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FESTIVAL fAHDING IN AIX HESPECTf (continued from page 1) / «g0er way to begin preparations ar early as this spring. McHrary Partieipaati McHenry students who took part I* the performance last Thursday Wore Eva Unti, Jack Wirtz, Charlotte Dowe, Doris Ann Justen, Georgia Stenger, Jean Weber. Ella Jean Buss, Donald Dowe, Mary Kay Freund, Betty Schmitt, Joan 1 Weber, Doris Hiehle, Ann Paluch, Marlene Joosten, Donald Freund. ^Pla Page, Patsy Goranson. Doris Bauer, Charles Hiller, Doris Smith, Mary Ann Bolgor, Sharon Sells, Arlene Svoboda, Henry Heise, Glen Marunde, James Nett, Jeri Einspar, Clarence Thelen, Duane Andreas, Richard Fuliler, Joan FVeund, Sally King, Nancy Sietnon. Arnold Peterson: Marilyn Schmitt, Mary Ann Wiedrich, Loretta Grimm, Joan Nell, Nancy Kurbyun, Margaret fpasell, Elaine Scholz, Jackie Don ash, Janet Heide, Valaria Johnson, Marilyn Stromstadt, Barbara Sellek. Patricia Wohlett, Jeannette Pillar, Lois Kurbyun, Eileen Bassett, Louise Barbier, Dolores Glosson. Rita Bolger, Charlotte Hogan, Jeannette Scholz, Esther Steinle, Barbara Smale, Peggy Selsdorf, Audrey Andreas, Patsy Owen, tosemary Grimm. Dariene An- Karen Engdahl, Mary Lynn McCurdy. Barbara Glomey, Paul Brefeld. Bob Doerrfeldt, Bob McCulla, Richard Michels, Jack Patzkp. James Sales. Bill Weber. Jerry Crlsty. Paul Markc, James Strom, Jack Pepping. Harvey Sand. Craig Baldwin, Duane Schmidtke, John Rogers, Frank Smith, Terry Hayes, John Bolger, John May, Joe Stoffel and Donald Aeverman. DEATHS BRING SADNESS INTO McHENRY HOMES | (continued from page 1) went to Michigan to reside With their son. Survivors include the widower, £bert; three sons, Paul of New York, John of Three Rivers, Mich., And Leo Sales of McCullom Lake; also ten grandchildren. The Leo Sales family attended last rites, returning home on Wednesday. James R. Mack Old timers have received word Of the death of a resident of many years ago, James R. Mack, 87, who djad in Our Lady of Mercy hos- Vtal. Alexandria, Minn. He had resided there with a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Hapke, since 1947. Mr. Mack was born Nov. 26, 1863, I hear McHenry and lived in this area until moving to Libertyville In 1801. He was a carpenter employed by Samuel Insull on the Hawthorne farm near Libertyville for many years. ? The deceased was a former supervisor in Libertyville. serving 'wo terms from 1938 to 1941, was township tax collector, and during the depression years he was poormaster in that community. He was active in the Modern Woodmen organization and was an ardent boxing fan. The body was returned to Libertyville for services Feb. 3, with intermant in the Holcombville cemetery between Crystal Lake uid McHenry, where his father, Ames Mack, a Universalist preacher. and his grandfather. Major Ajbner Mack, a veteran of the war of 1812, are buried. Mrs. Mack died shortly after moving to Minnesota. Mrs. Hapke is the only survivor. Herbert Bennett Herbert Bennett, brother of the •late Mrs. William Sayler of McHenry and well known in this com* aunity, died last week Wednesday iTOht, Feb. 7, in the Woodstock hospital. He had been a resident of that city for many years, although a native of New York, where he was born Feb. 19. 1869. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. George Hanley, of Elgin. His wife preceded him in death. Last rites were conducted Sunday afternoon from the Merwin funeral home, with the Rev. Leslie Jfcck. pastor of the Congregation- ^Univeraalist church, officiating. Interment was in a vault at Oakand cemetery, with burial later n New York. Ida M. Delles Services were held from a •hapel at Palo Alto, Calif., last week for Mrs. Ida Mae Delles, mother of Mrs. Mary Coari of McHenry, who died in a hospital there following a stroke of paralysis fered three weeks previously, ie was a native of Greeley. Kas. Surviving besides the daughter are the widower, Michael P. Delles; three sons, John W. of Palo Alto, Robert of St. Charles and Letter P. of Palo Alto. NEWS FROM WONDER LAKE By Yanesa Sell* The Legion auxiliary will present an Americanism program at their meeting Thursday evening, with the Girl Scouts giving a playlet as a part of the program. Mrs. Lillian Forsberg, Americanism chairman, will Introduce the Scoata. Ill The public la invited to this meeting. All attending are asked to bring packages of cigarettes for the veterans at Elgin hospital. Mrs. Charles James, coupon chairman for the Legion auxiliary, would like to remind all members of the auxiliary and other interested persons that the auxiliary is saving coupons to be used in aiding the work of the nuraery at Downey hospital. V The coupons- from cigarettes, soap, foods and other items are all acceptable. Those wishing to donate coupons can telephone Mrs. James at Wonr der Lake 866. The Ballet Moose, dancing troop extraordinary, will perform in the Legion auxiliary's talent show Feb. 24-25 in McHenry. Members of the ballet include Phil Hastings, Fred Sells, Bill and Willie Fiala, Bud Elbersen, Marius (Muzz) Hansen. Mel Sellek. Joe Monteleohe and Robert Thomas. Thomas resides on the blacktop road in the house once owned by the William Kamps. William, Sr., was a member of the original ballet group of the Moose. freahaadta of sandwlchea and cottee. Mrs. Allen Armstrong la chairman of the committee. The public is invited. There will be a donation to the committaa. Wwai'i Clab Hears Talent Shew Program The Wonder Lake Woman's -dab was entertained Friday night with a group of amateurs and their special show from "Station BURP", sponsored by "Plunkett's Pink Pills for Pale People." Sharon Grace Sells was master of ceremonies, aided by her sister, Sandi. Participants in the program were Sandi Jo Monteleone and Carole Bell, who danced to tap numbers; Ann Lundborg and her accordion; Charlene Grosso, tap dancer; and several young musicians from McHenry. This latter group included Carol Klingberg and lilaine Schulsc in an act called "A Couple of Swells." Also, an act called "Darktown Strutters Ball" was presented. Participants were Mary Kay Freund, Joan Freund, Nancy Siemon, Eva Unti and Sally King. Mrs. Robert Doerrfeld presided at the business meeting. . LA GRECAS IN WEST frosty Florida was not for the Arthur LaGrecas. They write from California that they had started for Florida, got as far as Tuscon, Ariz., when they heard Florida was having frost and snow, so they turned around and went back to California. They have visited in Mexico, and are now in Gardena, Calif., where <*hey plan to stay for the remainder of their vacation, although Art says, "The way I get brainstorms, I might decide to try Argentina or thdl'Cape of Good Hope." PISH FRY FRIDAY The Men's club is sponsoring a fish fry at the Rolaine Grill Friday. Donation is one dollar, with the money to be used for the programs now being sponsored by the club. At the next meeting there will be election of officers for the coining quarter. An open letter from the Men's club follows: "To The Men of Wonder Lake. ^ "Both Sides East and West. Both Ends North and South. "We again wish to call it to the attention of the men of Wonder Lake that it is not necessary to receive a special invitation from the club or its membership to become a member. "Our club consists* of a group of civic-minded men whose sole purpose is to furnish all of the youngsters of our community, supervised recreation of all sorts, during the entire year. "Our organization is non-sectarian, non-political. There are no dues or assessments of any kind, other than a fee of $1.50 payable at the time you become a member. "The only requirement of our membership is that they hav® a They are visiting in the home of genuine interest in children of all Edna's sister and her husband. Young Jimmie LaGreca is there, too, and Don Lowrie of Wonder Lake. Jimmie is working in a plastic plant and Don works in a restaurant. Both miss their Wonder Lake friends. "They have twice the channels and programs on TV that we have at home but none can agree or which channel to tune n on. . ." so there is a scramble for programs. Their address is 1461 Market street, Gardena, Calif. Card Party Saturday The Wonder Woods social committee will have a card party <n the Mill Inn Saturday night, starting at 8:30 p.m. There will be reages and be willing to support our programs to the best of their ability. "The children of our communitees are the corner-stones of our nation, let's keep them happy, healthy and strong. "There is no gratitude or admiration that equals that of a youngster, its genuine and from the heart. Join our club in its work with them and play with them, and they will soon be railing you "Uncle Jack" - "Bill" or "John" or "Mister", if you insist, (but you won't), depending on how old you want to be. e "The next meeting of ouKtf luh will, be held at Harrison school Sunday, Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. "Don't be bashful -- walk in -- you are bound to meet a neighbor and If you dent oar 6 that you arc w«l gat to meet everyone there. "Wonder Lake Man's dub" Oaly U Register Far First AM Course Only 12 persons were present to register for the Red Cross first aid class at Harrison school Sunday afternoon and the required number for the class Is tweny. If the latter number is not avail* able for the work this Sunday at 2 p.m., the idea will be aban*» doned. John Beck man, Harvard, will be the instructor. This course is designed to be particularly helpful in the. event of war and instructs in the baaic first-aid problems., GIRLS' BASKETBALL The first basketball games for girls was held Tuesday of last week under the sponsorship of the Men's club and in the gymnasium at McHenry high school. The boys have been playing every Wednesday for several weeks. Girls participating Included Carole Bell, Janice Johnson, Nancy Swanson, Ann Lundborg. Diane Benson, Betty Wright, Judy Wright, Virginia Audino, Jfartha Boldt, Sandi Sells and Sandi .to Monteleone. Harriet Bell and Fred JEandlar aided in the games. Members of the Mel's Club provided transportation. Wonder Lake teenagers participating in the music festlyal at Woodstock Thursday, when 600 students from all seven high schools joined bands, orchestras choruses to make magnificent music, were Bob Doerrfeld, Paul Marke, Peggy Selsdorf, Marilvn Stromstedt and Jimmie Strom, all of the McHenry high school chorus; Joan Dornbush and Janet Grill, Woodstock high school chorus; and Sharon Sells, of the McHenry high school baad and orchestra. Gospel Church Hews A near record attendance was registered at our Sunday School session last Sunday, Feb. 11. It was good to see a number of friends there for the first time. We were especially pleased to see Mel Jones and his friend, 8. Norberg, both of the United States Marines. It was Mel's first furlough since he joined the armed forces of our country.,The Glauser sisters, Annette and Grace, had Just returned from California and were with us again. Pastor J. Fred Young of Crystal Lake was the much appreciated speaker at both morning and evening services. We are glad for the many boys and girls who are coming to the Bible fclUb on Tuesday afternoons. It's indeed a good way for the youngsters to spend an hour after school. It is every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. We are glad to extend a cordial invttation to the services next 8unday, Feb. 18. beginning with the Sunday School at 10:00 ajn.. Morning Worship Service at 11 and Evening Gospel Hour at 7:45. "Go to Church Sunday" is more than a slogan. It is a privilege and an indication of a true and proper attitude to God and His Word. Three Mest Pepelar Birds The American cardinal, the westera meadowlark and the mockingbird are the Most popular birds in At nation. They can cite the lawbooks to prove it. Of the 33 states that have adopted an official bird by legislation, seven have picked the cardinal. Virginia, actiing early tM« year, made the latest addition to the cardipal camp which now includes Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and North Carolina. Kentucky, first state to vote an official bird, started the cardinsl parade back,.in 1926 IN Ail DEPARTMENTS-YOUlLL HND LILYMOOR (if Joble) A large gathering was present at the Club Lilymoor, Feb. 3, to celebrate the Parent Teacher association Founder's Day. Mrs. Leske, chairman of the entertainment committee and her assistants. Mrs. Golbeck and Mrs Zahn, really 'outdid' themselves. Mrs. Florence Svoboda gave a short talk on the subject "FV>undi»t!aN Day" and the P.T.A., and what it means, and why all parents should be members ot this worthwhile national organization. A delicious potluck supper was enjoyed by all. Mi*, and Mrs. George Nielsen of Lily Lake will celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary, Saturday, Feb. 17. They will hold open house and hope to welcome all their friends and neighbors. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anschuts celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary Feb. 3. Gene and Gloria Willis celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary, Sunday, Feb. 4. Charles Anschuts celebrated his forty-fourth birthday on Feb. 1. Guests Included friends and neighbors from Chicago and Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MiUnac are the proud parents of a son, born Feb. 4, named Ricky Donald. Both mother and son are doing <ine. , Art Kurbyun birthday Feb. 3. celebrated Ua Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson of Melrose Park visited the John Milinac family at Lilymoor. The Clifford J. Hyatts visited their grandparenta tf Chicago Sunday. Feb. 11. Connie Lee Milinac, daughter of Sgt. C. J. and Mrs. Milinac, celebrated her first birthday Sunday. Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krinn, and Mr. and Mrs. William Green of McHenry attended an oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion at Geneva, 111. v Sgt. John Milinac is home on leave from Camp Le Jeune, N. C. Pfc. Richard Marsh is home on leave. He arrived home Saturday Feb. 10 and will be home ten days. He will thett return to Camp Gordon, Ga. -- ' -v _ X a w w . . • Jimmy Golbeck is home on leave from Camp Carson. Colo. He leaves -for Ft. Dlx, N. J. about Feb. 20. Les Krieger was home da leave. He returned to his base, Parrls Island, Feb. 11. Bill Oiaaray is hot*e on leave. Be la In the army, stationed at Camp Cook, Calif. Mrs. Anna Sand entertained At Idlehour club for pinochle and luncheon Thursday, Feb. 8th. The Providis family moved Into their new home about Feb. 1. Mrs. Katherlne Fuller birthday, Feb. 13. Mrs. Cynowa entertained Canasta club last Thursday. tiki •Frankie Bitterman waa 19 years old Feb. 14. ! The Fun Club will have their next meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 20. It wfll be held at the home of Mrs. Rosemary Stilling is la Vktofry Memorial hospital to Friends, neighbors and acquaintences were saddeaed at the news of the death of Peter Vallone, Feb. 5, owner of the Lake grocery store. He had bee* ailing for quite a while. Baric! was In Chicago. HOME IMPROVEMENT Among improvements arouW our fair community worthy ot special mention la the spaakSa' new chimney recently erecttd at the Frank Hofka residence ai LAy Lake. ' Watch for AlthofTs gigantic 9c Sale starting Feb. 23. 4® IF rrs WOHTH DOING It'* Worth Doing Bight Congratulations are in order for Marcella Szarek, of Johnsburg and Pfc. Richard Marsh of Lily Lake, who have just become engaged. Marcella is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Szarek, formerly of Lily Lake Mrs. Irene Godina underwent surgery at Woodstock hospital. She Is now recuperating at home. There is No SnbstSiiite For Gbod Plastering. Phono McHenry 411>R but you caift buy belter! "WTtE BUYING rot IHS nmmi... write M/YM6 'A FO*D" Check the colon in Ford's new Luxury Louuge Interiors. They're custom matched with outside colors. Check the dozens of other new fea-* tures. New Automatic Ride Control blots out bumps. Automatic Mileage Maker squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas! And Fordomatic* gives^ou the finest, most flexible automatic drive e*sr! mf extra cost. COMI IN AND " BUSSfMOTOR SALES 'M 531 MAIN STREET PHONE 1 McHENRY. ILL. STORE NO. 360 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL' 9 VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Pound QO Loaf oOW HEINZ SPAGHETTI 2 No. 2 Tins ' .27 HEINZ MACARONI 2 No. 2 Tins .29 HEINZ * PORK AND BEANS 2 No. % Tins - • '4i .27 UBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 14 OB# Tins .23 LAKESIDE CUT GREEN BEANS 2 903 Tins .33 PEL MONTE SAUERKRAUT 2 No, 2* Tins .29 RED LABEL SWEET PEAS 2 303 Tins .27 Manor House Coffee 1 Lb. Can 87c Red Label Coffee 1 Lb. Bog 75c UBBY'S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 2 Tin 25c UBBY'S CREAM STYLE CORN 2 No. 303 THIS 29C UBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 Oz. Tin 35c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRADE - A - MEATS CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES lib. 15c CUDAHY'S -- Beady To Eat ' 4 to 6 lb. iTg. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS h.47c YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 11c Lean Ground lb. Beef , 65c Freshly Gronnd Every Day Boneless Brisket ft. Corned Beef 65c JONATHAN APPLES 2 lbs. 35c Center Cui lb. Halibut Steaks 55c Skinless Boneless lb. Haddock «c DON RIO ORANGE JUICE 2 - 46 ox. Tins 55c CHERRY KING R.SJP. CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Tins 35c DEER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 11 No. 2 Tins $1.00 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAL , No. V/2 Tin 35c ' VITA-NIP GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 No. 2 Tins 43c DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISMS 15 0i.Pkg.25c |