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fHOt II - f LAIINULALtK-WtUAtiaUrt I, ar-i •-- Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267 George Freunds Enjoy Cruise To Nassau George and Gloria Freund, along with 137 other guests of a business firm spent 5 days on the S.S. Emerald Seas, cruising from Miami to Nassau for three days and then on to Freeport for another day. The ship had a capacity of 860 on this trip, which is about the usual amount and provides many ship activities, including swimming pools, two ballrooms, a discotheque, slot machines for those with a little gambling in their blood, deep sea fishing (George got four strikes - no fish tho). Daytime trips were made available and a variety show and music on the ship for dancing every evening. Highlights of the trip was a night at one of the loveliest spots in the Bahamas, Paradise Island, where they were taken to the show at the fabulous "Le Cabaret", the best known night spot in the Nassau area. At Freeport, they toured the International Bazaar, a ten acre shopping bazaar, with shops from all countries in the world and of course they stopped at "El Casino" for a while until it was time to return to the ship for their farewell dinner. At 11:30 that night they watched the ship take off for Miami and they knew these past five days held a wealth of happy memories never to be forgotten. BICENTENNIAL PLANS On Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m., a planning session is scheduled to start working on ideas for the Bicentennial birthday party to be held in Wonder Lake in 1976. This planning session is open to any and all persons in Wonder Lake and ail organizations are especially encouraged to send a representative. Mrs. Patricia Seaver has agreed to chair this commission. This meeting on Sept. 25 will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the Harrison school cafeteria. Wonder Lake is an ideal location for a grand celebration and it's not too early to start planning it now. Send your representative with some good ideas. This planning session is not just for organizations though - it's for all Wonder Lake. For further information, please call Mrs. Seaver at 653-9236. EAGLE SCOUTS For the first time in eight years, a Boy Scout Eagle presentation will take place in Wonder Lake. Actually, two Wonder Lake boys will share the honor of becoming Eagle Scouts. Kendall Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Street, and Michael Berlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Berlin, have earned this highest honor rank in Boy Scouting. The special award presentation from the Boy Scout Council will take place at Christ the King Church on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. ANNIVERSARY Happy fifteenth wedding anniversary to Ken and Joan Scheib of Oakwood Shores, on Sept. 24. RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Sodality of Christ the King church will hold its annual rummage sale on Friday, Sept. 26, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sunday, Sept. 28, from 9 a.m. to 1 p m. Clothing, small rummage items, furniture and many other useful items will be available to the public. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday on Sept. 30, to Randy Funk, a dirty old man who is lucky enough to have a wife with a marvelous sense of humor. Have a good day, you "Dirty Old Man!" AUXILIARY MEETING The Wonder Lake American Legion Auxiliary Unit 1169 met Thursday evening at the Post with seven officers present. The meeting was called to order by the President, Marge Hartung. Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion Auxiliary was given in unison. Chaplain, Lorraine Fedejelem, led in prayer. Children and Youth Chair­ man, Alice Rossberg, gave the report about the IS.SC. School. Foreign Relations C h a i r m a n , L o r r a i n e Fedejelem, announced that Belize would be the country for this program. Membership chairman, Marie Bendl, gave the report and urged all members to get dues in as early as possible. Veterans Cr^aft report was given by Chairman, Marie Bendl. The McHenry County Council report- was given by the President. Delegates elected to attend County Council are Marge Hartung and Lois Haak. Alternates are Alice Rossberg and Louise Sineni. The Oct. 3, McHenry County Council meeting will be held in Cary. The County Unit Past Presidents dinner will be held in Woodstock on Oct. 16. Due to this. Wonder Lake Unit 1169 Auxiliary meeting for October will be held on Thursday, Oct. 23, at the post. Meeting closed with prayer for peace. Refreshments were served by Nancy Hales, Chairman, and Lorraine Fedejelem. Lois Haak, publicity. SCOUT RALLY A Scout rally will be held in the Harrison school gym on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Boys who are eight years old or are in third grade or boys up to eleven years old, can register for Cub Scouts. Boys who are eleven years old or are in sixth grade or boys up to 18 years of age, can register for Boy Scouts at that time. The Scouts have been making Indian costumes and will present an Indian ceremonial at the rally. Refreshments will be served. Den Mothers are needed!!! If you like boys and can accept the challenge and fulfillment of being a Den Mother, be sure to attend the Rally on Thursday evening. C C D. MEETING There will be a meeting of all C.C.D. teachers of Christ the King church on Friday, Sept. 26, at the religion center at 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The same topic will be repeated in the evening from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. CCD classes will begin the week of September 28. COMMUNITY CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 25 Scout Rally, Harrison School gym, 7:30 p.m. Bicentennial Birthday Party Planning Session, Harrison School cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28 Christ the King CCD Classes Start Parish Council Meeting, Christ the King Church OCTOBER 12 Eucharistic Devotion. Chr.st the King, 12 Noon to 4 p.m. OCTOBER 13 Columbus Day, No School, Harrison OCTOBER 14 Teacher's Institute, No School, Harrison Extend Invitation To Join Viscounts The McHenry County Viscount drum and bugle corps invites interested persons to join one of the county's oldest and most respected organizations. They may report to the Crystal Lake Legion home, 406 Woodstock street, Thursday nights between 7 and 9:30 p.m., or may contact John Sehultz, 3209 W. Still Hill, McHenry. District 156 Up-Date PARTY TIME CATERING AT IIS FINEST FOR AU OCCASIONS FOR DELICIOUS FOOD AND EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE 815-653-9563 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS AT BANK SCHOOL Ronald J. Vacula and Ormel J. Prust, both of McHenry State bank, 3510 West Elm street, McHenry, were among those who attended the thirty-first annual session of the Graduate School of Banking, at the University of Wisconsin- Madison recently. Attendance at three annual two-week sessions on the Madison campus and the satisfactory completion of extension problems between the resident sessions is required for graduation. HAPPINESS IS Happiness is...welcoming back Sister Virginia Lawrence to Wonder Lake where her work with the parishioners of Christ the King church con­ tinues. Happiness is...parents, sharing a cup of coffee with the new superintendent of Harrison school, Dr. Ray Jones, and his wife, D'Etta, at a reception held for them last Tuesday by the Harrison School Board and PTA. SEEK POSTAL FACILITY BIDS The U.S. Postal service is seeking bids for a new postal facility in Ringwood. Bidders- may offer new construction or an existing building modified to Postal service specifications. Bid documents are available from Emmett R. Albergotti, Real Estate Specialist, U.S. Postal Service, Room 1049, 433 West Van Buren, Chicago, 111., 60699. Bids close Oct. 13. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS &eli SStsud It itMifWIW 1214 N. Green St.. McHenry m e r i c a n V i e w p o i n t s Two may talk and one may hear, but three cannot take part in a conversation of the most sincere and searching sort. Ralph Waldo Emerson A NEW SCHOOL Y bAR STARTS IN 156 District 156 opens the 1975-76 school year with a new look. Principal Gary Fields at East campus suggested that this year, for the first time in the last four years, nearly every student class meets every day of the week (exceptions: Physical Education, Foods (facilities), CWT, (1 section), and Competitive Speech (1 section). This will help to structure students into more class time and less independent study. As part of the new look at East campus, two new classrooms have been added. The classrooms are located in the old auditorium which was used for the Student Activities center (SAC) last year. There will be no SAC because of the concern to use all available space for classroom in­ struction. East campus has also in­ troduced the Teacher Advisor program for incoming fresh­ men this year. This program was described in depth in an earlier issue of the Plaindealer. The goal of the Teacher Ad­ visor program is to assign volunteers on the staff to a small group of ninth graders so that a close adult-student relationship can develop to help students make the transition from elementary to secondary education. In summary, Fields notes that "this is one of the best starts of a school year which I have experienced as an ad­ ministrator." Speaking of the West campus situation, Principal Bob Swartzloff agrees.The fact that things are going so well at West campus is a real tribute to both the staff and the student body since the school year was started in that building without an air conditioning unit. For those who are not aware, West campus was constructed with no ventilating windows in classrooms. This construction design makes air conditioning essential in warm weather, but the unit at West campus is broken down. The board of education has taken steps to replace the West campus cooling system in the near future. In the meanwhile, school has started and ad­ ministrators at West have been impressed with the effort on the part of teachers and students to make a problem situation work, especially on hot days. West campus has also in­ troduced a new Career center in the guidance office to help students to plan lor the future. - Although the Career center is small at this time, it represents a beginning stage to place greater emphasis on career planning in McHenry high school. One of the newest programs in District 156 is the Alternative high school located on 3701 W. Waukegan road. Director Clyde Leonard has expressed satisfaction with the development of new programs in that school. To date, thirteen students have enrolled in the Alternative school and the total student population is expected to reach at least twenty-five students early in the school year. The Alternative school is totally funded by the Con­ tinental Bank and Trust company. This year a bus will be run between the three District 156 schools to allow students to enroll in programs offered in other district buildings. It is hoped that this will allow curriculum available to all students and that it will allow better use of facilities. Throughout the year, "156 UPDATE" will attempt to keep taxpayers aware of other new programs in District 156. SUCCESSFUL DANCE The Rainbow Ramblers held a very successful new square dance season Sunday at the Robert Crown school in Wauconda. The dance was enthusiastically attended by many groups, including the Checkeboard Squares. • A A i # L o o k F o r I h i ^ ^ i s - ' n I o r S a v i n g s In l l i i ' Wnuiou (>1 \oi i i | riendly Independent Neighborhood Store! Serving Chicago & Suburbs m Little Bucky S STANDS FOR • LITTLE PRICES AND *BIG SAVINGS! SALE DATES TUESDAY, SEPT. 23rd THRU SAT., SEPT. 27 THE SIGN f OR VAl IJES BIG DOLLAR SAVINGS MITCHUM ANTI- PERSPIRANT Liquid Dab-On 1 Oz. or Cream 2 Oz. $3.50 Value Less Mail Back Refund $1.00 YOUR COST it 99' BUFFERN 100's $1.95 Value 99' ARTHRITIS STRENGTH BUFFERIN $J55 100's $2.55 Value SAVE $1.00 A AIM TOOTHPASTE JOY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT '\ King Size * 32 Oz. 1.27 Value HEKSHEY HOT COCOA MIX 10 PACK KNEE-HI NYLOflS Family Size 6.4 Oz. 1.44 Value 79* Âim DIAL SOAP Regular Size 69c Value Each 3199' WESSON PURE VEGETABLE OIL 48 Oz. 5J79 COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES 79c Value Each Buy One Get 2 F ree k , -»* 3°79 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ 69* IN ANGUS ASSOCIATION Maggie's Angus Acres, McHenry, has been elected to membership in the American Angus association at St. Joseph, Mo., announces Lloyd D Miller, executive secretary. There were 214 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. * * * * Your best friend may be your dog. PERS0NNA DOUBLE II TWIN BLADES Double Edge 5's $1.19 Value 39* ZIP L0C FOOD STORAGE BAGS 20 Ct. Gallon Size 55* Ideal For Food Storage 200 HANOI-WRAP 250 Ft. Ft> FOOD WRAP Bonus Roll 50 Ft. Free 55* JOHNSON & JOHNSON „ BAND-AID Brand ^"^BANDAGESAdhesive Sheer Strips or Plastic Strips All Wide 30's and laree 50's $1.19 Value DOW OVEN CLEANER * BONUS CAN 16 Oz. Aresol 1.49 Value 89* ALPHA KERI BATH0IL 3.69 Value Save $1.20 $049 8 Oz. £ KERI LOTION 6K2°Z- t-.ee 2 . 5 5 V a l u e >155 Save $1.00 « RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHNER 7 Oz. 69c Value 39' PAMPER'S DAYTIME 30's or EXTRA ABSORBANT 24's 2.49 Value $199 K0TEX FEMININE NAPKINS \ 1.98 Value *1*9 N0RELC0 LIGHT BULBS 59* 46c Value Each 2 39 AT JOHNSON'S HOLIDAY Sun DISCOUNT Iheragran-M 100 WITH 30 FREE REG. 8.23 viTALIS Super Hold NON AER0SAL HAIR SPRAY FOR MEN REG. 1.99 100 TABLETS REG. 1.19 A»»0«TIO H WHA»Lin VICKS VICKS cough syrup 3 0Z. REG. 1.19 Old Slyle 6 1 2 OUNCE CANS 612 OUNCE CANS Ben Gay REGULAR or GREASELESS 1V4 OZ. TUBE REG. 1.29 FRANCES HARRIET Bath Beads OR CRYSTALS 4 0Z. JAR SELSUN REG. 2.39 LEGGS Pairiv Hose VASELINE INTENSIVE CAR| LOTION 10 OUNCE Vaseline REG. 1.49 Keb-LeeHtiin B"6 *229 With Cider Vinegar Tablets 100's REG. 5.95 HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHenry, Illinois FOR ANY INFORMATION CALL 279 3933 u i t T O R R E G U L A R 6 PAK QUARTS VASELINE Dipe Val ine We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices in effect while quantities last. ] 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY We Reserve The Right ToLimitQuantitiesWhileTViey Last