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fehuroday, Maxflh 22,4956 / -v •• ' : ^ < t f . - mmm i^r-'K MCHEHBYPUUNDEALER 'j' ?,i'1 ' -M"'"r"" WiFZwsT Wpjnjder Lake Mews By Phyllis Whitfield * + & -T'jfT Nativity Church News "With Palms of Praise" is the sermon* .topic chosen .by Rev. Burton Schroeder for Palni Sunday, March 25. A class of fourteen young people , will fee confirmed at the .10:45 service on Palm Sunday. After 'having fulfilled the requirements and having had two years of instruction, these seven boys and seven girls will be received into full church .membership. Those being confirmed are Jackie Specht, Dar- Ipne Bethke, Loren& Sofenson, Vicki Johnson, Beatrice Liedtke, Shirley Johnson, Susan Spuehr, Lee Spuehr, Mike Powers, Allen Franz, John Ripley, Leonard Benson, Robert Brice and Robert Miller. The Nativity Luther League is, giving the confirmation class a party Palm Sunday evening, begihning at 7:30. This reception honoring the class is always eagerly awaited by the confirmands and the Leaguers, and all young folks are invited to come arid welcome the class and to join in the fun. Final plans will also be made for the 6 o'clock Easter sunrise service at the new ,church site. Tuesday, March 27, at 7 the Luther League basketball team practices at Harrison school. The senior choir practice is at the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29, is Holy Thursday. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at the service, which will begin at 7:45 p.m. The sermon lopic will be "Our Blackest Hour." At this service, the passion and death of our Lord will be observed with the ceremony of the veiling of the cross. Anyone desiring to present Easter lilies to the church as gifts or memorials is asked to have them at the church early Saturday, March 31, so that all lilies may be arranged together. Those who wish to have the Altair Guild purchase a lily for, them, please place your order witfe them at least a week in advance. Saturday, March 31, at 10 a.m., the Sunday school children will have play practice for the play, entitled "I Know and I Believe," to be presented on Sunday evening, April 8, at 7:30. Junior choir practice is at 1 p.m. Saturday. m ,• , • ji m m* P.T.A. News The Harrison P.TJV. met Tuesday, - March 13. Mrs. Robert Thomas, president, called the business meeting to order with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read by Mrs. Alfred Huebrier. The room award "went to Mrs. Slavin's room. Mrs. Spuehr, legislation chairman, announced the coming election to be held on Tuesday, April 14, at the schoolhouse. Voting hours will be from noon to 7 p.m. She also stated that only two people have filed petitions to date Jo fill the vacancies on the school board. A film, "School Board in Action," was shown, illustrating the duties and functions of school boards. Merle Thomas spoke briefly and answered questions which resulted from the "buzz session" at the previous monthly meeting. Three members volunteered from the group to work with Mr. Wenk, faculty member, and Mrs. Jack Young; publicity chairman, to form a nominating committee for the new. slate of officers to be elected. These members were Mrs. James LaGreca, Mrs. Widen and Mrs. George Weisenberger. Dr. S. L. Ruggero was the speaker of the evening, talking about the causes and prevention of cancer. A film on cancer was shown, which was released by the American Cancer society. Dr. Ruggero spoke briefly on water supply and said the water in the lake would be tested for purity periedieally this summer. The mothers of the third grade served sandwiches and coffee from a table attractively set with a St. Patrick's theme. {be&opicts' . most .powerful. TTiis should prpve a most interesting program, so save April 20 arid bring your frrenas Famed Hypnotist Here in April The P.T.A. will sponsor a program April 20 at Woodstock high school. Tickets are now available from P.T.A* members to see Edwin L. Baron, hypnotist, who is the originator of the "reduce by hypnotism" method, which has received wide acclaim in the newspapers recently. According to Master Hypnotist Baron, approximately 90 per cent of all people can be brought into a state of hypnosis, but less than 40 per cent can be placed into the deep state where suggestion Qhrtst t||e .King Churtjh Nejvs A Comihunion Sunday for the parents' association of the church has been established. The association will receive the Blessed Sacrament as a group on Sunday, March 26, at the 8 a.m. mass. Every fourth Sunday of the month thereafter will be Communion Sunday for the association. The women of the parents' group- will sponsor a card party Sunday, March 26, at the home of Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald. The public is invited. The r-fcard party will start at 8 p.m. and refreshments will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. Catherine Walker and Mrs. Rita Rice. Palms will be blessed preceding the 8 a.m. mass on Palm Sunday, March 25. The blessed palms will be distributed to the congregation at the 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. masses. Wednesday, March 28, Lenten devotions will be held at 7:30 p.m. The devotions will consist of Stations of the Cross, sermon and benediction. Confessions will be heard after the benediction. Thursday, March 29, holy sacrifice of the mass will be at 7:30 p.m., followed by confessions. The faithful will then jfdore until midnight. Communion will be served on Good FHday, March 30, at 3 in the afternoon. Adoration of the Cross will follow. Confessions will be heard from 7 to 8v p.m. on Good Friday. Confessions will not be heard on Holy Saturday evening but in the afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. Easter vigil ceremonies will begin at 10:30 p.m. on Holy Saturday, followed by the first mass of Easter, which will be a high mass at midnight. On Easter Sunday there will be three low masses, at 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. NOTICE Our Ad in Last Week's Issue of The Plaindealer Inadvertantly Listed Standard Colors of Spred S,atin ns $1.98 per qt. It Should Have Read $1.95 qt. Fox River Boat Co. 120 N. Riverside Dr., McHenry BIG 11.4 CU. FT. Deluxe f p*/ce FREEZER w COMBINATION With Trade-In GREAT G-E ! APPLIANCES IN with SENSATIONAL-., '. •••we vim Misj Wonderful Convenience Fiatnts MODEl IM-UN FOR THE PRICE OF AN CjRDINARY RLFRIGTRAFOR you CAN NOW OWN A - C0NVEN1E1! COME (N NOW! • Spacious refrigerator with automatic defrosting; revolving shelves give 15% mora shelf area • True zero-degree freezer. fast freezing; stores foods up to a whole year • Fold-away Bottle Racks; 4Aini-Cube Ice Trays; Vegetable Drawers; Butter Conditioner; Egg Rack; Adjustable and Removable Door Shelves • CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL G-E MIX-OR-MATCH COLORS CAREY U9S. GREEN STREET PHONE 251 McHEKKY, ILL. -Queen's Ladies The Queen's Ladies ,-held a splash .party at the Wood$tock: high school last Thursday i^ght. Seventeen girls enjoyed the swimming, accompanied by Mrs. Corcoran and Mrs. Letizia. The girls returned to the ice cream parlor for hamburgers and ice cream and cokes. C.Y.A. GrWps Meet, The C.Y.A. group meets in three groups and met Thursday, March 15. The group who met with Mrs. Walker worked on decorations for the corned^Nseef and cabbage dinner, with the help of Mrs. Rice. The group that met at Mrs. Letizia's house made shamrocks for St. Patrick's Day. The girls at Mrs. Corcoran's did jitterbug dancing. The next meeting falls on Holy Thursday so that meeting has been cancelled and cards will be sent to notify the girls of the next meeting date. ' Kiwanis Notes Monday night, March 12, the Kiwanis club at the Lake was honored with a visit from Lt. Gov. John McCabe. After the regular meeting, the lieutenant governor sat in on the board of director's meeting and spoke on various topics concerning the club. After hearing activity reports of all committees from Joe Cina, secretary, the lieutenant governor praised the club for its splendid reports. On Friday; March 9, the club was represented by Frank Schroeder, who acted as chaperone to some of the thirty-eight children from the Children's home in Woodstock who were taken to the Shrine Circus. Reports are that the children had a marvelous time and were home safe and hajppy in the evening. April 14 will be ladies' night and also the eighth anniversary Charter night. This promises to be one of the biggest affairs of the year so keep this date in mind. Kiwanis slogan -- "Attend - Bring -- A - Friend." A correction in the officers of the C.Y.O. Carl Walker is president and Judi Kolar is secretary- Dinner a Success The corned beef and cabbage dinner held March 18 at Millie's Pizza and sponsored by the Altar and Rosary of Christ the King church was a grand success. The sodality is happy to have such faithful workers and hopes those who patronized the dinner enjoyed the menu. . « Residents Move Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hay, who have lived in Wooded Shores for a number of years have moved to Baltimore, Md. Mr. Hay left Jan. 15 to begin his new position in Martin Aircraft company in chemical research. Mrs. Hay and children, Nancy, Gail and Peter, who were all - born while they lived hefe, left March 15 for their new home at 8023 • Highpoint road, Baltimore. Their home yin Wooded Shores has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wines, who have three children and will be living here after the first of April. Surprise Birthday Party Bruce Sansono, who was ten years old Feb. 25, was given a surprise party by his mother while at their Wooded Shores home for the weekend. Decora- Mason Contractors B Builders of New Construction and Remodeling .CONSTMJCIION COMPANY PHONE 409-R BOB PEPPING LEO KRABBENHOFT tions curried out the Mickey Mouse theme and games with prizes were played and refreshments served. Friends who surprised Bruce were Frances Piller, Bobby and Freddy Dickman, Skip and Timothy Meiling, . Richard and Gary Manns, Jacky and Ronny Doherty and Michael Lichty. Birthday Dinner William Born, who was 77 years young on March 19, instead of March 16 as stated in last week's column, was honored on Saturday, March 17, at a family dinner held in the home of his daughter in Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shearer were hosts and other family members were their daughters, Claudia and Lynn, who are 11. Mr. Born's other daughter, Margaret F. Born, who is a teacher in Chicago, joined the family group as did Mr. Born's granddaughter, Mary G. Born, who is attending DePafuw university. Former Lt. Jet Pilot Eugene Blondeau of Tulsa, who is attending §chool in Madison, Wis, drove with Mr. Born. Mrs. Born was unable to join the family because of illnes^ Hospitalized Betty Wright, who is attending college at DeKalb, is recovering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. About 350 girls in her dorm were affected last week. Betty was hospitalized two days but is back at her college work Garden Club Meeting The Wonder Lake Garden club met Thursday, March 15, at the home of Mrs. Marie Milbrandt, with twelve members and three guests present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Condron. Three members told of attending the flower show in Chicago, sponsored by the Garden clubs of Illinois. Mrs. at HmMA'S CENTER SHOP Two pairs 51 G. 15 D. Full Fash. ( 1st quality nylons for $1.50 . Regular 98c per pair. Also, beautiful, colorful Styrofoam center pieces, eggs, rabbits, Mr. and Mrs. Duck, etc. Complete selection of musical toys, stuffed animals, egg dyes, colored straw, baskets, crepe paper and truly lovely Easter cards. , Our new pa^l scarfs, aprons, socks and other unusual gift items will please everyone on*your Easter list. Prices reasonable, of course. IN THE "CENTER" - WONDER LAKE, ILL. Phone Wonder Lake 4392 Hartog amended on Saturday and Mrs. Kopp and Mis. Muchow attended on Monday. • Mrs. Kopp and Mrs. Muchow, who are flower show chairman, brought to the meeting unusual flower arrangements using cabbage,. cucumbers, artichokes and butter. Mrs. Condron talked about the litter that is left t^y the roadside during the summer months and suggested the club lopk into the possibility of getting signs put up with a fine notice in order to improve this situation. The'next meeting will be the second Thursday in April at the home of Mrs. Nagel. A Trip to Africa The Young Adults of the- Community Methodist .church in McHenry enjoyed a trip to Africa via the colored slides brought (Continued Chi Page 15) Directory of , Wonder Lake WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPFL-r Free Estimates A Delivery * Pbone W. L. 3231 CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contracton NEW HOME$ and REMODELING Phone Wonder Uke 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 DIFFERENCE |n Cars Today! American Motors cars (above) are a single unit, like modern trains and planes. Big frame box-girders make a steel enclosure as big as the car, giving true "wraparound" protection. It's welded, twice as strong, twice as safe, twice as long-lasting. SEE THE DIFFERENCE Other cars (right) still bolt the body to a separate flat frame ... the same basic construction principle used in building oxcarts. -JT1 HERE'S A GIANT CONTEST WITH £ IN PRIZES $TO NAME IT! EASY TO WIN! ENTER TODAY! 1140 OTHER PRIZES Just give American Motors a name for the world s most advanced car construction. So strong, so modem, so safe you get a total of $25,fiOO Personal Automobile Accident against fatal injury--divided equally between husband and wife --at No Extra Cost! COKMTtMK) CARS PUN FOR. 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