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. •. v. • Sill $isK wday. AbrU 12.195flP ; W-' Ik K Wonder Lake New$ Whitfield m •J ?z Ktwanls Notes ^•Monday, April 2, was farmers' nrfght. Fourteen farmers were guests arid the turn-out was very > gratifying. Gene Brown.was the Speaker of the evening, his topic ' being farm legislation. There was at,.; question and answer period lifter his talk. (.|Tor the first time, music was fi|irai$hed during the dinner and a)l agreed it should be repeated fW>m time to time. Mr. Brown took several group pictures of the farmers and Kiwanis officers, wnich will appear in the Farm Bureau paper. • The attendance . is increasing etech week and that is the reason fjbis club was in third place with tf 'rating bf 88 per cent in our division for February. ? Don't forget the eighth anni- ^rsary night and also ladies' night combined, Saturday, AprjJ, 14, at the McHenry Country club at 8 p.m. Everyone come and . niiake this the outstanding event of the season. Legion Dance The Rifle squad benefit dance will be held Saturday, April 14, at" the Legion hall. Mrs. William Fiala, Mr. and Mrs. James LaGreca and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Yokley, parents of Mrs. Falkenthal. played a fine game last Wedries- j brate. Games were played and , Enjoys Reunion Mrs. Jack Falkenthal enjoyed an evening of reminiscing and catching up on the "years between" with high school chums in Chicago Tuesday, April 3. The ten girls present were all graduates of Foreman high school. day night against the practically semi-pro Grace Brotherhood team of Woodstock. The Woodstock team, made up of members of the Men's club of Grace Lutheran church, were almost all former high school varsity players. However, the Wonder Lake boys gave them due competition at the new Clarence Olson school gym in Woodstock, although the score was a lop-sided 57 to 34 in favor of Woodstock. The boys had a wonderful time though and they even brought along their own cheering section. Those on the team were Gary Vogt? Roger Benson, Bill Spuehr, Jim Bell, George Smith, Ron Miller, and Kurt Weisenberger. Sunrise Service Well Attended About sixty adults and^ young , Attend Scoot leaders Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Druml and people braved the cool dawn on Mr. and Mrs. Kemp attended the Easter morning at sunrise as j Area Scout Leaders annual meetthey gathered to observe the' 'n8 Thursday, April 5, at Resurrection Of our Lord. The ; Grace Lutheran church in service was held at the new site i Woodstock. Mr. Druml is the prizes given. The girls ate ice cream and cake and had a goodnoisy time. Susan received many lovely gifts from her guests, Who were: Barbara Whitfield, Jeanniejo and Susan Benoche, Ruthie Wilson, Donna Dean, Barbara Thomas, Donna Rasfke, -Patty Hansen, Helena Olezczuk, Barbie Lieman from Woodstock Susan's brother, Jamie; of Nativity Lutheran church and all present were thrilled at the view frorti the hill. They all felt ! closer to that first Easter morning so long ago. The Luther LeagUe sponsored the service and they are grateful to all who helped with organizing and they hope it will be even more meaningful and larger next year. Queen's Ladies Monday, April 2, the Queen's : This party, to be Nativity Church News The junior choir of the church will have their party on that lucky day, Friday, the thirteenth. held at the Scoutmaster and Mr. Kemp is committee chairman of Boy Scouts. The two couples enjoyed the good dinner and program of the evening. The purpose of the meeting was to honor scout leaders of the district and announce recent election of officers for the district executive committee. Ladies met for their regular monthly business meeting at the home of Nancy Gpjcynski. Judy Dolce was named chairmap of a committee to furnish . details for a communion breakfast, to be held after the 8 a.m. mass April church beginning at 7:30, will be for the choir fin appreciation for the fine service they rendered during Lent and Easter. All young folks interested in the choir are welcome. The Luther League of the 15 at Millie's Pizza. Other 'teen- j church will meet Sunday, April age girls are invited to join tho 18, at 7:30. This will be their Queen's Ladies at this breakfast. | monthly business meeting, at Nominations were made for a j which plans will be made for the new advisor but as yet no one ! roller skating party to be held has been elected. The present on April 22. A movie will be advisor, Mrs. Cecil Moyer, un- shown and the youth center- will fortunately will be unable to con- ' be open. All young folks are weltinue her position to the regret Of all the girls who will miss her tremendously! N.C.C.Y. News Wednesday, April 4, a meeting Of the board of executives of the fa.C.C.Y. was called at the home of John Cecich. Ways and means of raising funds was the topic of discussion, along with the problems of delinquency among children today. Plans for a new athletic field were also discussed. Mrs. J. Corcoran was elected as official secretary of the N.C.C.Y. The meeting was concluded over delicious coffee and cake, which was served by Mrs. John Cecich. The N.C.C.Y. met Sunday. April 8, at the home of their {^resident, Carl . Walker. ' Plans Were made for a hayride and a.small sum will take a young person on the hayride' and to tile 'wiener roast afterward^ There will be another meeting of j served. Wins Legion Essay Contest Mr. and Mrs. Ed Druml are justly proud of their son, Ed, Jr., who recently won first place in the district American Legion Essay contest. Competition was from seventh, eighth and ninth graties and the essay was to be 500 words on the Privileges and Obligations of American Citizenship. Ed's essay will now be entered in the national contest. Ed is in the eighth grade in St. Mary's school and his teacher is Sister Adelia. come to these meetings, and to join the league. "What Fold Am I?" is the sermon topic chosen by Rev. Burton Schroeder for Sunday, April 15. Services are held at 8 and 10:45 a.m., with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Monday, April 16, all men are invited to this meeting of the Nativity Brotherhood, which will be father and son night. The program will begin at 8 and should be interesting to all fathers and sons. Bill Goettsche of McHenry will be on hand with all of his skin diving equipment and along with talking about skin diving he will show a colored movie about this thrilling under-water sport. All men are to bring a son, If you don't have one of your own, don't let that stop you, borrow someone else's son. There are a lot of boys who would like to see this." Refreshments will be Eighth Birthday Susan Grasser was eight years old April 7. Despite the wintry Weather that day, several school friends came to help Susan cele- Bridal Shower Miss Joan Indelicato was honored at a bridal shower held at Millie's Pizza Sunday, April 8. The shower was given by the young ladies she has chosen to be her bridesmaids, who are Marlene Malo, who will be maid of honor, Rosemary j Sereno, Mary Ann Casale and Francine Casale. Guests numbered between seventy- five and eighty and Joan was showered with many lovely gifts. Her wedding date is April 28. , In Hospital Mrs. C. A. Palmer, underwent surgery Saturday, April 7, at the; High wood hospital in that city. More on Incorporation The Wonder Lake Chamber of Commerce is conducting a survey of the Lake to discover the feeling on incorporation. A arreting was held Wednesday night at Harrison school about this subject and more -details will be published next week. Mass Schedule Masses are held every Sunday at 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Daily mass is at 8 a.m. Masses on Holy Days are at 6 and 8 a.m. Bible Church News Sunday School is held at 9:15 and church service at 11. The young people's choir has begun again and made a real contribution to the, services on Easter Sunday morning with the singing of two numbers. More voices are needed and all young folks are welcome to join. Several churches are meeting Monday night, April 16, in the the N.C.C.Y. April 15, at 2 p.m. at the Carl Walkers' home. C.Y.A. News - J The young girls of the C.Y3T. held a ° meeting Thursday, April 5," at the home of their advisors. Every girl enjoyed herself thoroughly. Mrs. Walker wrote a wonderful pledge which the girls will say at each meeting: "We promise always to be good and do everything we should^ We plan to do our very best and trust in God to do the rest." Plans for a pot-luck dinner to be held at the conclusion of the school term are under way and details will be furnished the girls later. Anyone interested in teaching or helping with the 1956 vacation church school, to be held in June, - is asked to come to the meeting at the church on Tuesday, April 17, at 8. This year an even larger staff will be needed so come if you like to work-with children. Eaater Egg Hunt On Easter Sunday, the following children enjoyed an egg hunt £t the home of Mr. and Mrs. &ck Falkenthal: Deborah, Laura tee and Kim Marie Falkenthal, Jimmy Fiala, Susan and Scott LeGreca. Cake and coffee were served to the parents, Mr. and Luther League Basketball Team The Luther League • basketball team, coached by Russ Spuehr, APRIL 13 and 14th WILL BE THE BIG GRAND OPENING OF THE Leading Food Plan * PRIISS ^ GIFTS it DEMONSTRATIONS • EVELYN JCANTER, NATIONALLY-KNOWN HOME ECONOMIST WILL BE PRESENT! R. W. SCHULTZ Phone 1124 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 120 Cass St. Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake k-' WONDER i lake ? BUILDERS SUPPfcY §F tmn» FOR no FL0RLUX. and EXH1B0R FLOOR I Free Estimates ft Delivery Ptaone W. L. 3231 y.f :•%' and STENDEBACH Oeaeral Contractors NEW HOME And REMODEL®© Phone Wonder lake 5432 - 2464 -- 5301 SO EASY TO APPLY • QUICK TO DRY • WATERPROOF • ONE COAT COVERS • LONG LASTING *BP5 -- M«on» Best Point Sold 615 UyOlIUj j"' --• ku) FOR USE ON WOOD OR CEMENT FLOORS LGER' DRUG PHOME 40 STORE 103 S, (!RFK\ STREET MPHENRY. ILL. -i at. . get-together eMitled "fiin night." All will assemble at the McHenry roller rink and , families are invited to come together. A devotional jtime is planned to climax this night of recreation. Remember the monthly meeting of the Missionary guild to be held at the LoshbQugh farm April 12, beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Mamie Lahue, missionary from Bolivia, South' America, will be guest of the day and her. experiences should prove very interesting. Mrs. Ruth Bordwell, chairman, will be presiding in her place after an absence due to illness. Patricia Grabovy had h6r tonsils removed Wednesday, April 4. She was in St. Mary's hospital in Chicago but is at home now. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlofner of Deep Spring Woods had as guests in their home Sunday, April 8, Miss Dorothy JShaw and Louis Zimmerman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shubert and son, Michael, of Island Lake. Girl Scout Outing The Wonder Lake Girl Scout troop enjoyed a two-day sightseeing trip to Chicago April 4 and 5. Under the leadership of Gladys Gustafson and Pat Wrede, the twenty-five girls left Woodstock on a train at 8 a.m. on Wednesday. First stop was the Museum,' of Science and Industry, where, among many other things, the group went through the captured German submarine and the coal mine. That evening they saw Cinerama Holiday and spent the night at a hotel. Thursday they visited the Art Institute and saw the fanious Thorne miniature rtforns now oil display there. A group of -tired, happy girls teturned to Woodstock on the 6:30 train Thursday evening, convinced that the trip was worth all the effort of their cookie sale. card Party The third annual hospital auxiliary card party will be > held at Harrison school tonight, April 12, at 8 o'clock.- ~ CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Roy Swanson is continuing to recuperate ayt her home after undergong surgery at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Mrs. Swanson wishes to take this opportunity to thank the many wonderful people who sent best wishes, prayers, calls, cards, gifts and flowers during this illness. Every kindness was gratefully appreciated. Thank you. 49 Sunshine is most beneficial, but its amazing what a little moonlight will do. Camp Si. Michael Opens At Fifth Lake July 1 The Salvatorlan Fathers and: Brothers at St. Naziattt, Wis.,' announce the re-dpening of their summer camp at Fish Lake for boys between the ages of 8 and 14 inclusive. The six-week season begins on July 1 and continues " through Aug. 11. Registrations are now open and may be made for either two, four or'six weeks. Although the camp is under Catholic auspices, non-Catholic boys are welcoihe to. attend with their Catholic chums. Informar tion may be secured by writing: Director, Camp St. Michael, Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis. Insured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are Insured by tile Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2l/i per cent plus % per cesat; extra,* ' ' 88-tf FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO /WILLI ENEM N COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route'120 • Just East of Route 12 • Volo, III. Phone McHenry 667-W-l THINK OF HOLIDAY THIS! HILLS w ION OF JOUR Over 1 mile of WOODED RIVER FRONTAGE on the BEAUTIFUL EAST SHORE OF THE FOX RIVER. PLUS a natural SPRING-FED LAKE, Six SANDY BEACHES; Three BOAT HARBORS and over 3 miles of WINDING WATERWAYS through the property. All this and more for AS LOW AS $1250.00 for a HUGE 70' x 125' SITE. Add this to the fact that our building program allows us to offer you a COMPLETE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME with'1096 square feet of living area FOR AS LOW AS $9,825.00. DOWN PAYMENT TO SUIT THE AVERAGE INCOME! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INVESTIGATE! % Located just 4 miles south of McHenry. Turn south on Fox Street, just over the bridge on Route 120. Or call McHENRY 1934 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE NEW 1956 D Put SURE TO BE $EEN y your best pro To make your advertising SELL, youjnust get it before the people who are interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem. Because ... it is a well known fact that when folks hereabouts are in the mood to buy, they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what's for sale. Your ad here is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people who mean business ... for you! j SHOPPING starts in the pages of fHR NMPAPIR Tie -.McHenry Plaii@l@al@r ¥ 0 FORDS (No Obligation, Of Course) B u s s M o T 0 R S A L E S WE'RE OUT TO MAKE 1956 OUR BIGGEST YEAR IN SALES! WE t ARE OFFERING THE BIGGEST TRADE-INS IN OUR HISTORY! COME IN NOW AND HEAR OUR EXCELLENT PROPOSITION. . or ftene McHenry 1 581 W. Main St., McHenry, 111. 9 T*- 0