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Ti Janutty THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ' +*ts • /; - •** 4 Jft Wonder Lake News Bjr Phyllis Whitfield ' • i Bible Church News Classes in religious instruction for young people will resume their ' regular schedule beginning Tuesday^ Jan. 8, at 4 p.m. These classes are for all who wish to understand the doctrines and functions of this church, while at? the same time receiving a firm foundation ^of Bible instruction. W Couples' night -will be held in the Harrison school gym Saturj day, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. All who i would be interested to enjoy this night of recreation are urged to come.; , i ' Sunday evening, Jan., 20, Rev. j Robert Crump will fee guest , speaker in the church. Rev. | Crump has recently returned from 1 Brazil, where he and his family rtspent four years in active missionary effort among savage Indian tribes: His displays and lectures i will be of interest to all attending. Nativity Lutheran Church i The sermon topic for Sunday. 1 Jan. 13, is "Early Responsibility." The Luther league of the church will have an important business meeting at 7:30 the night of Jan. jJ3. As part of the business, plans ^vill be made to attend the winter rally of the Fox Valley district | Luther league to be held on Suni day, Jan. 20, at Wheaton. Also, plans will be rriade for the January social, which will be an evening of bowling on Jan. 27. The second round of the interchurch basketball league will begin on Monday, Jan.' 14 at Harrison school gym. In this second jsround, all games will be played at ^Harrison on Monday nights, with , two games scheduled for the evening. The early games will begin at 7:15 and the later game at 8:15. The inter-church basketball league has proved to be a great success so far, giving many boys an evening of good recreation every week. The churches participating in the league are the Greenwood Methodist church, <$the McHenry church and Nativity Lutheran church. Plans are moving ahead for the Evangelism Mission to be held during the week of Feb. 17 at the church. The chairmen of the committees are active in completing their tasks in conjunction with the area committees throughout all of Chicagoland. This Mission of Visitation, evangelism services, prospect calling and discussion classes is being held simultaneously in all Lutheran ctiurches within a 50-mile radius of Chicago, and will employ the combined assets and talent of all of Lutheranism in order that Christ wil lbe brought with greater impact to vgreater numbers of people . 'r '• * * t j f p T$w' " Page Thiirtera Home on Leave Ronnie JVlilbrandt, who was recently stationed in California after completing his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, is home on leave. His wife, Mary Ann, lives at the lake and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Milbrandt. Fiala Son Christened 'Joseph Arthur, three-month-old son of William and Barbara Fiala, was christened Saturday, Dec. 29, at Nativity Lutheran church. Pastor Schroeder officiated. The godparents for the little boy were Sharen LaGrecca and Ronnie Milbrandt. Open house was held at the Fiala home In the afternoon. their association with the Bible church.- Mrs. Benoche was chairman of the Missionary guild one year and a worker yi the Sunday School department. They are not moving too far but that they can easily visit their friends here at the Lake. Friday, Jan. 4, Mrs. Benoche was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Prudence" Grabovy and Mrs. Ann Weretka for several close friends, Mesdames Jo Hansen, Bernice Dolce and Hedda Bird were present to enjoy the delicious luncheon and visiting during the afternoon. Barber Shop Open P. J.'s Barber shop with two chairs is how open for business on the west side of T. P. Mathews building. Visits During Holidays Mrs. Richard Wright and two sons have returned from Michigan, where they visited her parents. They spent Christmas and New Year there. Pastor Wright was also there for Christmas. Robert Lunac, a fairly new resident of one and one-half years in Shore Hills, will celebrate his birthday the twenty-fourth of January. Mrs. Simone Fuller was in the Woodstock hospital for two days last week for observation. P.T.A. News The first part of December, travelling baskets were started in each subdivision in order to raise some funds for the organization. These baskets should be kept going and if in the rush of the holidays it has become tucked back in a corner, please dig it out and send it on its way. The chairman of the membership committee is trying to achieve 100 percent membership in the PTA at Harrison school. In order Ao encourage parents membership, each month the room in school with the highest percent of paid membership will receive an award. The garrison school PTA met Tuesday, Jan. 8, and a full report of that meeting will appear next week. Bake Sale There will be a bake sale at the PTA resale shop Saturday, Jan. 12, beginning at 10 and continuing until 4 p m. The fourth grade mothers are the bakers this week. The resale shop has many interesting items for sale including vacuum sweepers and. baby cribs. There is a great demand for ice skates and small children's boots. Remember, there is a chance to make a small profit for yourself Move from Wonder Lake Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoche and daughters. Jeanniejo and Susan, moved this week to Johnsburg, where Mr. Benoche will have a grocery business. The Benoche family moved to Wonder Lake five years ago and their home was in Wooded Shores. They made many friends through NOW OPEN! PETE S BARBER "MOP Located in T. P. Mathews Building HAWCOCK DR., IfONM LAKE DAILY HOURS: 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. (CLOSED MONDAYS) Business & Service Directory ot Wonder Lake Open On Sundays 0 to 1 WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates A Delivery Phone W. L. 323) CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 0 My advice, sirget JDeJcerf 4S: Its in/ Standard Gasolines . . . a n d a t no e x t r a c o s t t o y o u I outside, moisture can condense in your car's fuel system and freeze. That's gas line freeze--and it can stop your car dead! But not when you use STANDARD Gasolines! Both WHITE CROWN Premium and RED CROWN Regular have De-icer blended in at the refinery. De-icer-- Standard's sunshine additive--helps you get going and keep going no matter how cold the weather. Get De-icer in STANDARD Gasolines at no extra cost to you. You expect more from (STANDARD) and get it! as well as helping to provide books for the school library when 'you bring articles to this shop to be re-sold. Mrs. Lunac, who is in charge, will welcome anyone who is interested in working in the shop either part time 'or volunteering fdr a regular time each week. The shop hburs are 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. ' Benefit Card Party The Wonder Lake chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will haVe a benefit card party Tuesday, Jan. 15, at Millie's Pizza in Wonder Woods. Refreshments will, berserved. Card playing will begin at 7:30. Contact Mrs. Helen Kenney, W. L. 7353, for tickets. Home from Hospital Richard "Otte" Hoffman is home and has returned to school after an operation for a bone infection in his ankle. He was a patient in Billings hospital, at the University of Chicago, for nine days. He will, be on crutches for several months and that will mean the curtailment of his sports activities for the coming season. Christ the King Church The first Altar and Rosary meeting of the new year was held Jan. 3 with the newly elected officers presiding. A tentative program was announced" by Dorothy Nemsick, president, for the coming &ar. The activities will" be announced in a future issue. Initiation for all the new members will take place immediately after the monthly Communion Mass at 8 a.m. Jan. 13. Following the business meeting, a very entertaining quiz, "What's My Saint," was played, with the officers and chairman on the panel. Coffee and cake were served by Mrs. Helen Gondeck, Mrs. Shirley Doherty, Mrs. Delores McMillan and Mrs. V .Clinton, hostesses for the evening. A bake sale win be held Sunday, Jan, 13, before and after * all Masses in the rear of the church. Two Babies Baptized Daniel Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J .Justen, was christened Dec. 9 and Thomas Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Van Kanegan, was christened Dec. 16. 51 PER CENT OF HIGH SCHOOLS GIVE DRIVER EDUCATION Congratulations to Miss June Hall on her reception into the church Dec. 15. Miss Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. 4-H Club Meeting The 4-H club will meet at Mathews Hall Monday, Jan. 14, at 7:30. All members remember to bring one dollar to this meeting. Travelling Rosary Mrs. "Marie Bartz, spiritual development chairman, is in charge of the travelling rosary, which started in Highland Shores Jan. 9. It will reach as many homes as possible, encouraging the recitation of the family rosary said together and then sent to the next closest Catholic family. Those interested in getting further information, please call Mrs. Bartz, W. L. 6513. Christmas day guests in the' home of'.Mrs. Cecelia Knox were j i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Geary and ' ; three children, Timmy, Tommy and Patty I,ou, Mrs. Marge Matt-1 ; ingly and son, Stevie, and H. E. ; ' Maiman of Wauconda, Mr. and | Mrs. Bud Rogers and sons, Ran- ; dy and Terry Lee, of Milwaukee, | Mr. and Mrs. Don Geary and daughters, Mary and Margaret, of Mount Prospect, Mrs. Frances ! Geary and son, James, and Miss | Helen Bernier of Chicago and H. J. Schaffer. Fifty-one j>er cent of the public high schools in the United States now provide driver education, which the National Safety Council declares is one of the most promising methods to reduce the traffic accident toll. At the end of the 1948-49 school year, only 29 per cent of the nation's public high schools offered driver education, according to the Council. j Recognition of the importance [ of driver education has been grow- | ing among educators and parents, the Council states, with many woman's club and parent-teacher organizations taking the lead. As an example, the Council cited the top winner in the last Carol Lane award program. The Decatur, Ga„ Business and Professional Women's club was instrumental in providing driver ;ed?ife£ ucation in ' eleven county hi schools. . The Carol Lane Awards are ad- • ministered by the Council under a^:| grant of the Shell Oil company tct'? ^ recognize anft reward the achieve-,, ments of women in support traffic safety. The Council announced that the; deadline for entries in the 1957 award program is June 15. The awards are open to any American. " woman, woman's club or parents';?? ' group. Awards in each category . are $1,000, $500 and $250 saving^ ' bond, as well as bronze statuettes j; j Information may be obtained front;-' ! the Council at 425 N. Michigan; avenue, Chicago. I HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur 'and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reels Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Carpets & Rugs Over 1,000 samples of quality carpets and rugs. Color grouped in our new daylight lighted showroom. # Home Shopping Service # Free Estimates , , Liberal Trade-In Allowances # Budget Terms TIDY CARPETS and RU Junction Routes 120 and 14 PHONE WOODSTOCK 1000 I CAN'T BEAR TO LOOK ANY LONGER" "That's how I felt 'til I discovered the Yellow Pages. Now I look there for all the things I want to buy." J Everybody looks In the YELLOW PAGES eai* s&e (M fast#* H"' Nq MATTER what make of car you're "going with" right now--here's one that will spark a new love light in your eyes. This Buick's a fresh new beauty in looks, in lines, in sweeping contours. And a beauty in other ways as well. Even for a Buiek, this one's a joy and a treasure in the road-wise way it handles. In the way it levels with you on the turns. In the way it holds up its head whenever you give it the brakes. But your longest whistle of sheer delight comes when you head this honey out of town and put it through its paces on the expressways and byways. •. That's w{afen you discov er the exhilaration of power-pitch performance. When you fully appre- $ ciate the smooth and immediate response of the latest, greatest version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow --»'nstant Dynaflow. There's a whopping new 364-cubic-inch V8 engine to give it life. With 300 horsepower, 400 foot-pounds of torque, and 10 to 1 compression. There' s even more to keep you smiling--150 other brandnew features. ' Including fresh decorative touches, new colors and interior trim combinations--and, of course, the extra safety and security of Buick brawn and ruggedness and solidity of construction. So come in and go stepping with a new 1957 Buick. Today. *New Advanced Variable Pitdh Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roaamaster, Super and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special. I _mmimdkr. In freezing weather, rememon, rg on can be ice. Drive as if it were. 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