.* j jf' Jl *> - J l " » ' - t V '• ^ ^ ^ ^ > \ *6^ r - ^ ^ {V Y ,r*> t "' ' "^,* <" l^f Tv'w w\nr^ y^r f j : *Y™ <^V t } tkmrimr. March 27. 1958 f V~.W T" V?f "". •' >•- ;^' THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER., J; f;, , > ' 1 ' * Pao. amW WONDER LAKE Highland Shores iiescue ^quad * Displayed Equipment at Meeting by Jane Ducey -- 2731 ^The newly formed Highland §hofes Rescue Squad held an open1 meeting at the Greenwood school gymnasium at 8 jfm. Tuesday, March 25. The equipment which they plan to purchase was displayed and toe operation of the resuscitator was explained as well as atfjr questions pertaining to the Rescue squad and its operation. fi&he necessary funds for the purchase of equipment have tifcfcn obtained through volunffify contribution' from the areaxwhich -the squad will service. * In addition to Highland Shores the squad will answer calls from Greenwood and Sunrise Ridge. Donations are still being accepted as more money will be needed for insurance and operating expenses. . $n application for a charter has been sent to the state. Charter members' are Orville "Yaeger, James Laing, Robert Wiggins, Robert Asmus and Marvin MacKay. An organizational meeting was held at MacKay'^ home in Sunrise Ridge last Tuesday night with thirty irien in attendance. Members of the squad will takp a course of instruction in advance first aid and the use of the inhalator. Nativity Lutheran Church News Sunday, March 30, Palm Sunday, a class of fourteen young people will be confirmed at the 10:45 service. This class, which is the second one of its size to be confirmed at Nativity, has ha£ two years of instruction in Bffie history, Christian history, and Luther's catechism, and will now be received into church membership. The members of the 1958 confirmation class are: Kathy Thompson, Lynn Gustavson, Nancy Voldness, Sharon Sinclair, George Erber, Susan Watkins, Terry Haak, Jackie Ann Cannon, Mary Jane Gillis, M^kpv Hansen, Wayne Konmiy, Roger Swanson, Jackie Christensen and Gregory Burg. On Palm Sunday and Easter. Sunday School will be dtsmiss- _ that ampli can be allowed to prepare more room for worship. ' The teachers and officers of the Sunday Sphool will meet Tuesday evening, April 1, at 7:3.0 Plans for the vacation church school to be held in Jime will be started and also the piarfe for "the new church #U1 be sbowrioAll te&chers are urged Iq tittertd this important meeting; .Holy Week, at Nativity will be observed with special services on Hol,y Trinity arid Good Friday, starting at 7:45. Holy Gdtnmunion will be administered at the Holy Thursday evetftfg service, and the Confirmtmon will rebeive their first Communion at that time. . Good Friday, the day of the Crticifixtion Of our Lord, the special service of the veiling of -the cross will be held. There will be three services on Easter Day, beginning with the gayinrise service at 6 on the church site, sponsored by the Luther League. The other servwill be at the usual time, 8>and 10:45 a.m. .,!,On New Member Sunday. March 23, eleven new members were received into the church, and. were guests of honor at a reception in the afternoon given by the evangelism committee and the "Women of the Church." iv Those who were received are: Mr. and M^s. Arthur Matthies, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kopp, Miss Louise Hartsema, Mrs. Yolanda Lunak, Mr. and Mrs. Elot Borgeson and Raymond Johnson. Christ the King Church News . The following is the schedule for Holy Week, April 1-6, at Christ the King. April 1-11:30 a.m. Mass. April 2-8 a.m. Mass. Evening Lenten devotions at 7:30 p.m. Stations, Serrinon arid Benediction followed by confessions. ; April 3 7-8 p.m. on Holy Thursday, confessions followed by the Mass of the Last Supper with Communion, Procession and Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. April 4 -- Good Friday--No services during the day. 7 to 8 p.m., confessions followed by Good Friday Liturgy with Holy Communion at 8 pin. Procession and Adoration of the Cress. April 5--Holy Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. Confessions and 7 to 9 p m. Confession for adults of the parish only Saturday evening. 11 p.m. Easter 'Vigil services followed by the Mass of the Resurrection at approximately 12 midnight. April 6-- Easter Sunday--Low Masses at 8-9-10 and 11:30. Coming Events: April 3--Alter and Rosary sodality meeting immediately following the 8 p.m. Mass. Business meeting only in ushers room in the vestibule of the church. April 10--Holy Name society meeting at Mathews hall 8:30 p.m. April 17--Card Party at Mathews hall sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality 8 p.m. April 27--First Holy Communion at the 9 a.m. Mags. May 10--Holy Name society will sponsor a dance at the American Legion hall in Mc- Henry. May 18 -- Fashion Show at Mathews hall, Sunday afternoon, sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality. C of C To Hear Speaker an investment company will be the guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held Thursday, March 27, at the' Circle Inn in Wonder Lake. •> . Final plans for the Easter^ eggrhunt sponsorechbx th C of C riatfe^beeh made. The hunt will t^ke place at 2 p.m Saturday, April 5, at the Wonder Center beach anfi parte. In case of inclement weather, the event will be posted until Sunday oi> Monday, or the first day following that permits. All children 10 years of age or under on both sides of the lake ar^ invited to take part. There will be twenty-six cash prizes to the lucky winners of the premium eggs. Sixty dozen eggs will be hidden by the Girl Scouts. The committee in charge of boiling and coloring the eggs is composed of the Mesdames Eldon Diedrich, Tom Kaefer, Dalter Dean. "Ray Rochhowicz, Allen Schimke and Marvin MacKay. Sew-N-Sews Have Meeting Mrs. William Fiala was hostess to the Sew-N-Sews at Her home last week. Two guests were present at this meeting, Mrs. Ray Sullivan and Mrs. Leon Switzer, The group was Page Seventeen; working on the clown dolls to be takeri to the Gift and Thrift Shop of the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Charles Kopp displayed a pajr of fancy house slippers made of felt. Mrs. Victor Milbrandt, Wonder Lake Chairman of the sewing groups, showed a pink and blue knitted sweater. Mrs. Donald Swanson brought a poodle out of yarn made in pom poms which she displayed. Samples of new- handicraft items are taken to the shop for analysis and suggestion from the sales point of view, and if deemed desirable the. item is Liien turned out on a volume 'basis. Mrs. Harold Wohnrade donated an apron at this meeting, and Mrs. Milbrandt turned in thre^ knitted outfits for a 9 inch doll. Others present were Mrs. Anthony Weretka, Mrs. Elizabeth ^Munson, and Mrs. Harry Davidson. come cast your V*>te in practice: keep Blue and Pink Mrs. Harriet Bell jind Mrs. Kay Dold were co-hostesses at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Harriet VanKanegon last Tuesday night. Guests .were the Mesdames Lillian. Plotner, Ann Weretka, Shirley Soren- ^on, Lou Vogt, Estelle Biggers, Louise Marke, Anne MunsOn, Ethel VanKanegon, Carol Corn- News Briefs Happy Birthday ..it© Nancy Lee Grothmann, daughter of the Kenneth Grotiunanns of Wonder Woods, Who. will be 9 years old Sunday, March 30: She plans to celebrate the day with a party at the McHenry Roller Rink for four little friends, after which the group will have dinner at Nancy Lee's. .Guests invtted are Patricia Wa Iking tort, Maria Fisher, Cindy Johnson and Linda; Mills. Mrsi June Dctwiler, Brownie leader, accompanied her troop to the McHenry Rink last Saturday. where they went as a< group for a sk&ting party. Sorry to learri that Allen Schimke has broken his left arm in an unusual accident. The jack which was ssupportng his truck brok*e .and the truck fell fracturing his arm. Mr. Diedrich has been driving the school bus in his place. Marcio DeMores of Wonder Woods uridewent surgery at] the Norwegian American hospiial in Chicago last week, in a minor operation. Wally jLeonard. former resident of Deep Spring Woods' No* stock, Doris Crane, Marge 2, and past commander of the Baerwajflt, Elaine Spuehr, Al- j Wonder Lake post is in Hines ice Wagner, Jane Wagner of hospital it was learned. He Wheatop and Margaret Gates of McHenry. Ladles Monday Night League With the ertd of the season in sight. Lake Cleaners lead the league with 65*2 games won and 211<2 lost. Ahead by one-hal^ a game for the second place is Violas, with 51* a games won to the Cardinal Stores 51 won. The next three shames are bunched. Handy Pantry with 42 won. Gutzman 41 won and Fredrickson 40 games won Reuters won 31 and lost 56, and Mayers won 27 and lost 60. The Cleaners had the high series, 2371; 850. High games were rolled by Dolores Rogers with 249 and Ardell Brand with 233. • Two Petitions Filed for School Board Henry Setzler and Jack Falkenthal have filed for the two positions open on the Harrison school board of education. Both are three year terms and will -be-voted-on- Sat^day_,ApriLr2_ Setzier has been a resident of Indian Ridge for eleven years, and has served on the subdivision board there. He has three children in Harrison school, Donna in sixth grade, Joyce in second' arid Dean in kindergarterw. "' ,. ' . * Falkenthal, who is presently serving op the school board by appointment, has been living in Wooded Shores for four years. He "is th^ father of four children, Debbifc. in second grade at Hnrrisonvand three pre-school children The possibility of writ^igcandidates yet add to the number seeking election, so don't \ stay home on April 12, now resides in Huntley. There was a canasta party: Wednesday at the home of Dolores Peterson in Wooded Shores. The sum of four dollars was given to the Memorial hospital by the ladies. High scores were held by iybil Johnson and Mi-s. Peterson. v Two guests were present as substitutes for regular members. They were Ellen Christiansen and Anita Hansen. Others present were Dorothy Micfrels and Ann Weretka. The next party will be-held at the home of Sybil Johnson April 15. The meeting'day has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday you will note? , William T. Born of Wooded Shores was 79 years young last Wednesday and celebrated the evtnt at a party in Wheaton at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Shearer. Mrs. Shear-* er and Miss Margaret Born arranged the birthday lunch £§? him. It was the occasion lor another celebration as he went to see his new grandson, too. Success by 'all who attended. A late lunch was iserved. and Son funeral home in Chicago. He passed away Saturday night at the age of 91, in the hospital in Rockford where he was a surgery patient. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are Mrs. Betty Wilkinson, a daughter, her husband, How Legion Birthday Supper An estimated sixty persons, Legion members and auxiliary members and their wives, husbands and children turned out for the Legion birthday supper held March 23 at the Legion! ai d, and daughter, Lynn, also j second church. As a result, twentytwo new members have joined the Sunday schjool classes. The boy and girl winners, of the free week to Bible camp will be announced soon. Easter Sunday there will be two morning services. The first will be at 8:30 a.m. and the McHenry Man To Get B.S. Degree In June; | - • • 'f Dennis Pundhes, son of H. M.; Punches, Rt. 2, McHenry, is£ one of eighty-two students| named this week to the honor* roll at Carroll college. Punchy at 11 a.m. Sunday Ies- who finished his academical iome. The pot luck supper was , of Wonder Center. Other | school will be at 9:30 as usual. work in Febru, ary, earned &,, reported delicious wi^h each I children are living in Chicago, ! a skating party is being '2 83 grade P0"1* average for wife •bringing her special dish. | the residence of the Rum- planned for the young people the. first semester of this yeaiV Speaking of dishes, all the men j baughs until they moved to April 14. **•--* took care oi this little item in the kitchen afterwards which idded greatly to mother's day. Realtors Board Meets Steve Vacula and Gerald Elberson attended theA meeting last Thursday of the McHenry County board of realtors, held in Crystal Lake, and were: taken in as members at this tin^e. T. P. Mathews, director, j ^lso attended from Woijder { Lake. ' VThe principle speaker was HJ Cronin, a representative of the J national association of real ' estate boards, who addressed i the group on the code of ethics of professional realtors. Early Resident Passes V. L. Rumbaugh. who has been a resident of Wonder Center for twenty years, was aid to rest Tuesday, in servces at 1 p.m. from the Drake Wonder Lake. Wonder Lake Bible Church News The new kitchen received its initiation last week with the serving of 216 persons for sup- This represents a better than) B-plus average, 3.0 represent^ ing a straight A average. £ Punches, who majored in bi-*> ology, will return in June to> The new member contest in which the Sunday school had , . , been engaged in competition 1 serv supper Sunday night with the east side Bible J „ ! church of Chicago has been j Be sure to read the Plainwon by the Wonder Lake 1 dealer Want Ads each week. per; Saturday night at thpdedi- ; rereK'e the BS. degree at com^ cation services. A slightly 1 mencement. smaller group of 168 was . \ (Advertisement) : We carry a full line< of I Scott's seeds and fertilizers* Althoffs. 46 who is about a month old and has been named Robert Arthur William Shearer. Robert Cormier is a surgery convalescent having had an operation two weeks ago in Cfifcagcr; ^ Another. Far<^vell Party Hie Holy Name society honored Jim Stendebach with a farewell party held at Mathews hall Sunday night, March 23. Jim is one of the past presidents of the organization and the Stendebachs will leave the lake April 7 to move to California, Thirty guests were present to bid Jim goodbye and the evening was pronounced a Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES Phone Wonder Lake 5432 CL £(eanor and jducfli oCocher C^ordiciify invite pou to attend the *Second .Annual Open '^Jdoude of the Street Jiori&t f-^a(m Sunday., Watcli Dliirtietk Nineteen hundred and fifty eiyht front one to 6ix% p.m. hundred lAJedt WcJdenry, . $$linoi6 Oh ree Street p,u, m on OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 # IT'STREMENDOUS ... • • v ^ The entertainment event acclaimed by the press...cheered by millions! 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