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Page Twelve Wonder Lake --1 WILLIAM BORN FETED ON HIS 80TH BIRTHDAY by Jane Ducey -- 2731 The property owners' associ ation of Wooded Shores is having a surprise party for their chairman, William T. Born, of Lake Shore Drive, to celebrate his eightieth birthday tonight between 7 and 9 p.m. Everyone in the subdivision or community is cordially invited to drop by his home to wish him a happy birthday. The neighborhood wants him to know we all extend best wishes and appreciate1 his efforts in our behalf. "Mr, Born has been a summer resident of Wooded Shores for twenty-one years-i and a year \ around resident since his retire- j ment in. 1944. Prior to that he | was .. principal of Columbus school in . Chicago for eighteen ; years. He,, is a pioneer in voca-'i tionaTeducation, having been a ) leader in that field at Harrison high before going 1 school. .. , He is a member of the prin- | cipals club of Chicago and was | organist in Oak Park and Chi- | cago churches for thirty-five j years. Since his "retirement" ; - he has been active in affairs at i the Lake and community, hav- j ing been chairman of his sub- , dtvrsiOTT"boaTd or directors Toft the past three years and chair- I •man of the Wonder Lake chap- SourCeF feeding Wonder Lake. William Liedtke, president of the board, reported on a meeting with Mr. Jacobsen of the Wonder Lake syndicate. Mr. Jacobsen said that the dam is insured for property dama'gc and liability by the syndicate, and that proper maintenance of the dam is required by state regulations. Also that the water level must be maintained at the present height, according to the state. sions. There were no objectors. Mary Lou liar tog asked for re-zdning of her property in Wonder Center from residential to business. There were four objectors to this peition. Decisions will be made at-the next meeting of the board of supervisors in Woodstock. Thursday, March 4$, 1959 Basketball Finis The Harrison basketball team finished third in the conference with 4 games won and 4 games Suggested safety regulations | lost; and fourth in the tournafor boating and swimming are ment where they won 1 and lost 2. The athletic schedule calls for soft ball and track to begin as soons as the weather permits. being drawn up by a committee of four advisory board members, based on state and outboard motor club recommendations. Permanent markers for hazardous areas of the Kimberly On Komper Iioom Lake will be another project of , One and a half year old Kenthis committee. Periodic "re- ciall Street will be eagerly ports on fishing at the Lake j watching Channel 9,. WC.N TV will be given. - The possibility j n a ^ till noon to see his of re-stqeking the Lake ' in.i sister,' Kimbe'rly Dale, in the the near future will also be I Romper Room- school J'ov the considered. i next two weeks. I This four year' old Miss, Teen Age Record Hop I daughter of George and Amy "Swing to Spring" is thejStrept of 217 ^ort+1 East Ceai jiaiiisu.1 i,herne ,lie sccond teen-age K,, Drive in Wonder Center., o Columbus ! recor(i hoP to be sponsored b> j wi]1 be Qne of (]lie six pre. the property owners ad\isoi.> i schoolers in Miss Carolyn's class, daily for two weeks from advisory board Friday. March 20 at Mathews hall from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Supervision will be provided by Bob Kiddell. Boyce and Marion King, and Bill and Bea Liedtke. All 'teens in the community are welcome to the dance. Easter Egg Hunt The Wonder Lake Chamber ter of the Red Cross for two \ of Commerce will again sponvears : sor an Easter egg hunt for the Plays Postponed The eighth grade class plays which were to have been presented at Harrison March 19 have been postponed until April 16 due to the wide spread illchildren'of the community, and invite children from all sidesof the Lake who are under eleven years of age to take part. The affair will take place Saturdav, March 28. at the March 23 through April 3. Kimberly has been an avid Romper Room fan since she was big enough to watch and is looking forward to attending, school. Mother Street is fer- .v&ntly hoping that the prevalent illness will by-pass Kimberly, at least until she has had the chance to play in the classroom. ness in the community. Those j Wonder Center beach. In case patrons who have purchased of inclement weather the egg tickets are asked to hold them and use them on the April 1G date. There were 107 students out of school Monday with general symptoms of sore throat, elevated temperature and coughs and it was deemed unwise to have a public gathering at this time. Marvin Wenok Honored hunt will be held Monday March 30. The C of C will give $25 in cash prizes to the finders of the prize eggs. \ny merchants wishing to give prizes in addition to these may call W. L. 4273 for details. Executive Committee Meeting The Harrison PTA executive committee meeting has been Christ the King Discussion Group The high school youth discussion group -will have a holy hour in church preceding their regular meeting Monday night at 7 p.m. The discussion will be about the missal, with an explanation of its various parts. All high school youth are invited to attend. Marvin Wenck of Deep Spring | moved up a week because of Woods No. 1 and fifth grade j school being closed for Easter teacher at Harrison school is j Vacation. The committee will the new president of the Mc- • meet Monday. March 23. at Heniy County education associ- i 3.-15 jn the library. ation. replacing Mrs. Lauretta ! _ Scott of Harvard. He was Zoning Requests Heard elected at the twelfth annual meeting of the association held Friday in Woodstock. Advisory Board Meeting Seining of the Lake by the George Debray fisheries of Ingleside will begin as soon as the ice is melted, according to the property owners' advisory board. There will be no charge for this service. The carp and suckers the Debray fisheries are allowed to take under state supervision and regulation compensates them for the labor involved. At the advisory board meeting at Harrison school last Thursday, Cal Kolar, Boyce King and Doc Weiss reported on a meeting of the clean streams committee of McHenry County which they attended recently. Field trips with members of this committee will be made to study the water Christ the King Easter Week Schedule March 22, Palm Sunday, High Mass at 8 a.m. All children's confessions after 9:30 Mass-. Wednesday evening devotions 8 to 8:30 No sermon. Confessions 8:30 to 9. No CFM Action Group meetings during Holy Week. Holy Thursday--Confessions 7 to 7:45 p.m. Mass of the Last Supper at 8 p.m. Nativity Holy Week Services The sacrament of the Lord's Two petitions for re-zoning Supper will be given on Holy at. Wonder Lake were heard j Thursday, March 26, at 7:45, by the McHenry County zon- j at the evening worship service, ing board of appeals last Tues- | At this time, the Confirmation day in McHenry. The State i cla?s will receive its first corn- Bank of Woodstock applied for I munion. All members are re-zoning from farming to res- ! urged to partake of the Lord's idential of a tract of land immediately east of Shore Hills and Wooded Shores subdivi- Nativity Lutheran Church News On March 22, Palm Sunday, eleven young people who have received two years of instruction, will be confirmed into church membership at the 10:45 service. The members of the 1959 (Confirmation class are: Darlene Basile, Pamela Bethke, William Hansen, Robert Kerr, Joyce Moore, Kenneth Nelson, William Peterson, Brian Powers, .Janice Ripley, George Sorcnsen, and Daniel Tronsen. Congratulations and best wishes to these young people. The Junior choir will sing at the 8 a.m. service on Palm Sunday. Special arrangemerits are being made to accommodate all who come to worship on Palm Sunday and Easter. Sunday school will be dismissed at 10 on both Palm Sunday and Easter to prepare for services. The Luther League will have an important meeting Sunday evening, March 22, at 7:30, to make final plans for the Confirmation class reception to be given Sunday, April 12, in honor of the class. AWARDED TROPHY Hospital Auxiliary by Betty Houck The regular monthly meet-, ing' of the woman's auxiliary to the McHeniy hospital took p'ace Tuesday, March 10, with Mrs. Fred Bond presiding. Numerous matters were discussed, chief of which were the semi-annual meeting, the Pink Lady Shoppe's bake sales and the Fashion Show. The semi - annual meeting will be held April 14 at 7:45 in the Methodist Community church hall. All members and any others interested in this service are invited to attend what should be a very interest- Bible Church News Visitation classes which have been held all week will continue each night through Saturday at the Bible church, taught by Rev. Luther Cook. Before his conversion Mr. Cook was a musician and played under many world-famous conductors. However, since 1949 he has given his entire time travelling throughout the country instructing the layity of the church how to become effective witnesses for the Lord. Sometime in the week Mr. Cook will give his testimony of how a 16 year old girl in a restaurant in New York caused his decision for Christ on the very day he was going to take his life. Classes begin at 7:30 p.m.; the public is cordially invited. The Bible classes which Pastor Wright conducts on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. are being offered primarily for mothers. The basic principles of Christian life in the home are being 1 aught. Last Saturday night the Youth for Christ group travelled by bus to Barrington to meet with the young people from churches of the Northwest suburbs. Items of special interest were a brass trio from Harrison cheerleaders proudly display the Lakes conference che'erlea'ding award, a new traveling trophy which was awarded to them recently at Gavin school. Front row, from left, Kay Kostal, Lorrie Vacula, Diann McMahon and Kathy Bruscato; back row,"Sharon Hoffman, Ann Pliner, Pat Grabovy, Leslie Decker and Donna Setzler. Wheaton college and a girl's vocal trio from Elgin. These meetings are held the second Saturday of each month and 'teenagers interested are welcome to ride the bus which leaves the church at 6:30 p.m. Of Cabbages And Kings The Art LaGrecas who spent five weeks in Florida bring back news of Betty and Jim Pavi'ik. The Pavliks are in business in St Petersburg where they are doing fine and both looking wonderful. Other news is of the Jack Pavliks who are expecting their sixth child this spring. Richard Mathews, wife Bonnie, and son, Richard Jr., have recently moved into Wooded Shores subdivision from California following his discharge from the Air Force. Mr. Mathews will be associated with his brother's business organization here. Six more dollars were collected for the Memorial hospital when the Wooded Shores Canasta group met at the home of Mrs. Jean Motulewicz Thursday. Winners were Eloise Mc- Cafferty and Ann Weretka. Others playing were Helen Reuter, Dorothy Michels, Tiny Ruzicka, June Kiddell and Harriette Wilson. Sp 4 Cecil Vogts, wife, Nancy and 17 month old son, Eddie arrived Tuesday from Lynnhaven, Va., for a visit with the Roy Swansons. Cecil has a twenty-day leave, but Nancy will stay on for sister Carol's g r a d u a t i o n f r o m M c H e n r y high. Frances Wasielewski celebrated her seventh birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at her home in Indian Ridge. The game of Farmer Jones' Brook was rivaled only by a penny hunt in the affections of her little classmates who had a wonderful time. Paper hats and candy baskets carried out the St. Pat's theme in green to match the cake. Supper at this service. The title of the sermon will be "The Way of Power.' RONALD A. HERRMANN ATTORNET-AT LAW At 308 W. Elm St., McHenry GENERAL PRACTICE Hours: Mon. thru Sat. -- 9 - 12 - 1 .- 5 Except Tues. A.M. -- Wed. P.M. F r i d a y E v e . -- 7 - 9 Phone McHenry 1609 Dairy Tales ^ AND THE REWARD ^ FOR DRINKING PEP PRODUCING MILK BY mUND'S DAIRY IS GOOD HEALTH/ ( $5:000 REWARD & SPECIAL PRICES Qt. Crystal Kosher Wine Bourbon Supreme Straight -- 90.4 Proof -- 5th ReNOW8$^9 MCUENRY1 BUTT£t* • ZGGiS'X «iC»CL IoorrA^ CN££s^ i mrw ^ 1" mcmenaY's tf^k. LOCAL DAIRV "7 Grandparents V,, Piecuch came from Chicago to congratulate Frances, too. Happy birthday to these 31 againers--Tiny Ruzicka on the eighteenth, Leota Freund on the sixteenth and Stan Wilson on the twenty-sixth. And a belated birthday wish to Tfommy Majercik who was 11 years old March 3. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR GRAND OPENING BARGAIN SAVING ANNOUNCEMENT ing meeting. A member of the committee will be available for anyone who may wish to pay their dues. There are plans being made to form a junior auxiliary, and any 'young lady between the ages oi 14 and 20, who would like to learn about this service, is urged to attend at this time. Because of the many special days in March, the Pink Lady shoppe will have a bake sale every Saturday this month as well as the usual first Saturday, Cakes and other baked goods appropriate to the season will be on sale. The coming fashion show to be held May 13 at the WingQi Fin club, is a date to be marked on your calendar now, but you will be hearing more of that in the next few weeks. More than twice as many males as females are killed each year in accidents, according to the National' Safety Council. • ' . » COMPLETE LINE OF aternih cu, ¥ ied FOR MOTHERS-TO-BE Ben Franklin GREEN STREET McHENRY OF ^distinction DC t MIRRORS That will enhance the beauty of your living room, dining room or bedroom. 16" x 56", white or natural frame. $595 WALL 8" x 12" 16" x 24" IS 79c $2.95 18" Round $1.95 VYCITAL'S PHONE 98 132 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. NOW...FOR THE FIRST TIME... 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