"V •W. j*&>X$F~rr -v **www^^'t w§Wmm^mm' \ *£. *• " *_ ;< * -,' " yj, :\ "•>; *>¥*'••<• '*'"-2i^\.' '^•"T ^S\ r»^*V " fc" p??ix't>< * *#V ~< f .,;-'. *1^' */ h -' .' «*•*•'>mi,.* ».v ,V.*.. »\,i,,-. * .n):;, »ri».t...,.,,.,M»» ^u» ; « * ^ M I I I M I I I I » » » I I H I I » Miws Wonder Lak« IfiMUM^IIIHIIlMIM (by Vanesse 8el!a) i^TMl wtek the tickets for "As VlBu 8aJ " have -gone on sale. ^The play will be given April 21 and 22 in the old main rpom of the Harrison school by the seventh and eighth grade pupils. The play was written by Helen Renter, who is also th^ director. On the evenings when the play "is given there will also be conducted toors of . the new section of the school. Ticketp may be secured frort any member of the seventh or eighth -#rade. The top saleswoman of dalesman will be given a prize. .•-The play is based upon the early dfcys of Wonder Lake and man/ of the pioneers from around here 11 sere themselves aB others see finance. Mrs. Dnnaway Is to be aided by Mrs. Leonard Haoght. Mrs. Morton Woodward will be chairman for the annual tea which will be held in September. The general meeting on April 18 will be held in the home of Mrs. Benjamin Redman, Deep Spring Woods, at 8 p.m. ' Township government will be the topic for discussion. All interested in attending this meeting are welcome. Don't forget to get oareir td. the school and vote for the directors and the president of the board. . The election will be held Saturday. ;. Members of the Community club ~i|t the school will have a bake sale during the election, featuring home baked pies and cakes of all kinds. Janie Anderson • was elected president of the Girl Scouts for the next three months at their Wednesday fneeting. Sandi Sells was elected secretary and Patsy An dersoa was elected treasurer. . Mrs. Del Tallman, scout leader, announced that Barbara Mahal would be a flyup member 4o the Scouts at the next meeting. . Others present besides those '<#ientioned were: Jean Selsdorf, Orva Tronsen, Betty Jo Wright, Janet Grill and Cora Jean Henthorne. ' Mrs. Mildred Howorka returned to her home this week after a 30- day visit in California. Her daugh ter, Louann, who accompanied her West, stayed to work oa the Los Angeles Examiner in the circu- The box supper held in the Legion home last Thursday evening was lots of fun according to those who attended it, The food was extra good, too. All the ladles packed up goodies of mouthwatering appeal to be sold oa the auction block. ' •. < On display were the new showcase for veterans' craft and backban donated to the post by a Mc- Henry business man. The box supper lis one in a series of money making evenings for the benefit of the building futf. .» •r -V -telEFIt8 j . i j-, Jv : Warren and Del Tallman, Dorothy McEachren and Lillian Forsberg were among those present at a shower for Christopher Siedlecki; son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siedlecki. "^he shower was held Friday evening in the Siedlecki home* Ridgefield.--Paul Steinle was registered as a patient in the Woodstock hospital March 29.-- Friends of the Moskal family were deeply shocked to hear that Irvin Moskal had shot his mother, his wife, his 10-year-old son aSd himself. Their summer .home for the past thirteen years is on the lake front, Wonder Center.-- We hear that Ben Davis is taking over the shoe store formerly occupied by Patton's, Woodstock, and that it will be operated by Ben's son-inlaw, Roland Porter.--Stanley Wilson celebrated "his twenty-eighth birthday March 29. Several parties were given for him.-- There is a new TV set at the P. L. Cormier home, Indian Ridge. The neighborhood kids are beating a path to the door.--Richard Richards was a member of the mixed chorus from Woodstock high school participating in the district contest Saturday.--So sorry to hear that Mrs. Betty Fiala had lost her sister. The sister, a resident of Chicago, died suddenly of a heart attack. Skip Noren is home from Lawrence college for the Batter holiday.--Joan Blggers, Joan Heilman, and Sharon Grace Sells were members of the band at Mc- Henry high during the band concert Sunday night.-- Smale was narrator during one of the specalty numbers.-- Thursday evening a cusscup party was held in the Laie View Ice Cream parlor. All the fines for "bad" language by teenagers was pooled for a big han^ which Betty Fiala baked for them. Mrs. Victor Milbrandt and Mrs. W. Lowrey donated cakes.-- All of the younger young set flocked to the Lake View Saturday for the official opening day, April 1. Some of the little girls had their first dates over "Father Bunny" sundaes.--A steady stream of folks sampled Joe Riegel's cooking on the opening days of the dining room of the Grill. Those who went are promising themselves to go from the $ a.m. mass to end of evening service, which starts at 8:15 p.m. Good Friday: Mass of Presanctlfied at 8 a.m. Evening service at 8:15 p.m. Way of the Cross after mass and during evening service. Easter Saturday: Mass at 8 a.m. Blessings of Fire and font. Confessions 4-5 aad 7-8:30 p.m. It is requested that""the children go to confession in the afternoon. Easter Sunday: Low mass 8 a.m., high mass with special music conducted by. Alex Adams at 10 a.m. The Holy Name Society will have communion on Easter Sinday and members are requested to turn out. Christ the King Church "#ill hold a bake sale on April SB and a big spaghetti dinner April St.. *A Bay in the courts of the Lord. Is indeed, better than 1000." This Friday (Good Friday) evening at fc o'clock, we celebrate Holy Communion (The Lord's Supper), to which all true believers in Christ are welcome and perspnally invited., by Him, who said: "This d6 in remembrance of me." For Easter Sunday there is planned a pretty full day, beginning with a praise and prayer meeting at 9:30 in the morning. Then the Sunday School session with a delightful program, presented by the children and the young people. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock, with special Easter music and sermon by the pastor on the subject: "The Risen Lord." For the evening, at 7:45, we invite to an Easter song service, with a great variety of music: Chorus, male quartet, duets and solos. A social hour will follow this service. We welcome one and all to come and worship with us on this glad day of victory in and through Christ, who conquered death, rose from it's dark domain and "liveth for ever more".----- Owners Association, will hold Its annual picnic an Aug. 5 and 6, according to an annonncsmejQt made this past week. Wickline Bay Farms, Property Mrs. Ruth Redman, Deep Spring Woods, is grieving over the loss of her engagement and wedding rings which were stolen recently from her home. Mrs. Redman had not been wearing her ripgs because of an allergy to metal, and she had left the rings in her living room when she ran an errand. When she returned, her rings were gone. If this is a child's prank, parents should watch for the diamond- studded rings. - jjg Gospel Center Hews The Palm Sunday Services at the Gospel Center were rich in blessing, with a good attendance, especially so at the Sunday School hour and the morning service. Among the "out of town people" we were glad to welcome W. A. Lewin and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Wm. Hinspater of Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. Aim and son from Elgin. We were also happy to. see a number of our local frtaada and neighbors returning after some absence from our meetings. for A MM who on, v Win lit the tell? HAROLD A. (Had) VOGEL ftepabltcan Candidate for State Representative Has the support of Lake county to Win In November Thro© votes for Yogel in the prl mary will give McHeury and Boone counties the real represen tatfon they have been without for twenty years. ELECTION APRIL 11,1960 Tour Tote and Support Appreciated MRS. FERRIS DIED Mrs. Millie Ferris, 96, of Harvard, died in the Harvard Community hospital at 3 p.m., Saturday. She had suffered a heart attack two weeks ago and had been r x* ? in the hospital since that time. 1%* ' widow of Henry L. Ferris, oa of the founders of Starline, Inc., was born In New York state Oct# 28, 1853, the daughter of Mr. aadf l Mrs. William Mosher. When aha was 6 months old, her pioneering parents brought her to this an4 ' where she was reared In a cabt*: on the Wisconsin-Illinois etatif line. :J Vote Republican PRIMARIES: TUESDAY, APRIL 11 •x».- Polls Open 6 a,m. t o " 5 ; i / Henry L. Cowlin , - . JUymond D. Woods for ::.y' ) for Comity of the Republican Ticket Will Be Appreciated Christ The King Church Services during holy week: Holy Thursday, mass at 8 a.m.; Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Ration department. Mrs. Howorka said that Louann Will stay with Zada Bohn and Adelaide Beemster, formerly residents of Wonder Lake, and now photographers of children in Los Angeles. The League of Women Voters' board of directors met at the home of Mrs. Thor Forsberg for the first time during 1950. They voted on ^fPthe establishing of various comv mittees to be headed as follows: Mrs. Warren Tallman, program; Mrs. Benjamin Redman, memberchip; Mrs. Wallace Sinclair, publicity; and Mrs. J. Dunaway, BUILDER cause you need only half as much as ordinary seed. 1 lb -- 3,000/- 000 seeds $1.35; 5 lbs $6.45. TURF BUIIDIR -- Economical to MS «s 1 B» fee* 100 fe-U-Uj « fta-tlJ*. #••• RIVERSIDE HARDWARE' ISO Riverside Dr. Phone 4. .;• .g. . f . . g . .j. •!' •!' -t1 •> '81 <• <• 't1 '8' 'S1 •!' •!' 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