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^r- •Thursday, May 7, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine Wonder Lake AWARD CONTRACTS FOR ADDITION TO HARRISON by Jane Ducey -- 2781 Jhe bid of Tonyan Construc- %®i Company was accepted by the board of education of District No. 36 to build the addition to Harrison school this in summer. Work will begin as soon as possible so that the classrooms will be ready for use in the fall. ^ Nativity Lutheran Church ja News ^Saturday, May 9, starting at 3 p.m., the Luther League will begin "Operation Clean-up" around the church grounds, and all young people are welcome to come and help. After the work is done there will be a weiner roast and social. Come, bring your rake and enthusiasm. Mother's Day will be obsjKved May 10 and all are welcome to either of the services to give tribute and thanks to our mothers. Pastor Schroeder will attend the annual meeting of the Illinois Synod of the. United Lutheran church to be held in Rockford from May 11 to 13. Ted Leckband and Burneal Detwiler have been appointed as delegates to attend the con- \jyition also. Bible Church News There will be a special service to honor mothers on May 10, Mothers Day, at the Wonder Lake Bible church. A plant will be given to the oldest mother present, and one also to the mother attending with the largest family. Beginning on the first Sunin June, there will be two services every Sunday morning, one at 8:15 and one at 11 a.m. Sunday school will be held at the usual 9:30 time. Christ The King Church News Last Sunday at the 9:30 Mass, the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist was received for the first time, by fortyyoungsters. The class was taught by the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity, assisted by Miss Jo Ann Miller. Six little girls, dressed as angels stood guard while the communicants approached the Tales FEELING LOW? GOOD MILK FROM FREUND'S D/fiRY WILL PICK YOU UP/ Q LOCAL TRADEMARKS. altar. The . six were Francine Brzenk, Audrey Jones, Roberta Noble, Jacqueline Walsh, Mary Lou Hendricks, and Frances Wasielewski. First Communicants were Roberta Ahrens,' Robert Bird, Michael Burns, Gloria Burt, Jeannette Brzenk, Gayle Booth, Christine Crane, Tommy Clark, Edward Coughlin, Susan De- Wald, Lynn Marie Duke, Mona Gosse, Susan Engels, < Michael Eppers, Mary Beth Green, George Gergits, Eileen Geiselman, Patty Hendricks, Kathleen Luciano. Others were Kenneth Kuretski, Keith Hunt, Maryanne Kusch, Joan Jergensohn, Diane Kinsey, Thomas Mrowka, Ronnie Meadie, Charles Marke, Debra Magnine, Brian McCafferty, Denise McMahon, Richard Parker, Sandra Pauliri, Michael Pickrum, Carol Ann Rankin, Robert Ruggero, Susan Simon, Patricia Seeman, F r a n c i s S t r o m s k i , D a n n y Smola, Carol Lee Smutney, Timothy Whitman, Patricia Ward and Janice Zandier. Youth Grdup Disbands For Summer The final meeting of. the Youth Discussion Group at Christ the King church was held Monday evening. The group will recess for the summer months and resume in the fall, according to Rev. James Vanderpool, who leads the discussion. Under consideration are plans to have two groups in the fall, composed of different age groups of teen-agers. Also in the planning stage is a social gathering to be held in June, at a date to be announced later. Map Contest The McHenry st-ate bank has announced the grand prize winner in its annual map contest to be Joanne Feyerer, fourth grade student at Harrison school. Joanne competed with 700 students from all area schools. Legion Auxiliary News The Wonder Lake Legion Auxiliary unit No. 1169 will hold a rummage sale at Christ the King church hall Friday, May 29, starting at 9 a.m. Poppy Day at Wonder Lake will >be' May 21. The women of the 'auxiliary appeal to the residents to get your poppies from your own Legion auxiliary unit, rather than buy them at the Chicago depot or elsewhere. Place Third In The County The Wonder Workers 4-H unit came in third in the Share the Fun county competition at Woodstock high school April 25. Each county unit produced a skit for the final competition. "Fun in '59" was the title of the Wonder Worker's production which consisted of a camp fire sing around a very real looking camp fire in the center of the stage. Leader Mrs. Jay Hansen says the credit should go to Marvin Wenck, chorus director at Harrison school, since most of the girls had their chorus training there. Legion Post News A special meeting of American Legion Post No. 1169 was held April 27 for .tlje purpose of presenting the recommendation of the post executive committee to dispose of the present Legion property located on the Ringwood road. It is felt that with the everincreasing number of veterans in Wonder Lake, the future site of the Legion should be more centrally located, with a building befitting a growing community. Regular monthly meetings will be held, thereby retaining the charter, and all programs twill continue as scheduled. The scholastic awards will be presented to the outstanding boy and girl graduates of the Harrison and Ringwood schools, and the annual Memorial Day ceremonies and parade will be held. The membership stresses that it is not disbanding, since there have been rumors to this effect. Anyone desiring further information as to the sale of the property may call W. L. 5512 or 3101 after 5 p.m. School Board News At an organizational meeting of the Board of Education of V // : V *°J? sOiiO^ District No. 36 last month, Dr. S. L. Ruggero was sworn in as a new board member. The new board then elected Dr. Raymond Watkins chairman for another year. It was agreed to change the meeting times, the board voting to meet the first arid third Tuesday of each month during the school year, with one meeting a month during June, July and August. This will be the third Tuesday, which is the regular business meeting night the year around. Two seventy-two passenger busses will be leased by the school board for next year. The "board anticipates it will take three runs to pick up the students in these larger busses, instead of the four runs it took with the old busses. Bowling League Finale They danced until 3 o'clock in the morning at the Friday Night Business Men's Bowling League banquet held Saturday night. In their reluctance to go home the crowd paid tribute to the fine dance band that furnished the music. One Springfield Trip - Her name is "Bonanza", that trim four passenger Beechcraft of Art Gaits, that flew the mothers to Springfield last Friday. And a bonanza she proved to be, making the trip down in a little over an Tiour, at an air speed of 140 mph, in near perfect flying weather. The drone of the motor is broken only by the beep of the radio signal, dot, dot, dash, dot, dash. . . the Fox River is behind you, then the Illinois River, and soon the landing strip of the Capitol airport can be seen ahead. ". A car was waiting to whisk the women off to a tour of the Little Red School House, parent operated school for retarded children in its second year of operation in Springfield. There they met the teachers and several members of the parent group, and were shown through the classrooms. Thie school has twenty-six children enrolled, with an age span of 6 to 21 years. Displays of their academic work and handicraft such as rug weaving, wood carving, embroidery and artificial flowers were arranged in every room. The school has a budget of $15,000 a year, most of which comes from the United Community fund of the city, and the remainder from tuition payments by the parents where they are able. Then our Wonder Lake delegation was taken to the executive mansion to meet Gov. and Mrs. Stratton and to brouse through the rooms of the beautiful old home. There, were 160 guests at the reception and after coffee the Governor and his most gracious first lady gave generously of their time to talk with the mothers. Upon learning it was Marg's first time in a plane (she'd take a rocket to the moon if it would help the cause of retarded children), Mrs. Stratton prescribed tablets for air sickness which she always carries in her purse. She told our friends that she has a pack with the weather man, she has had good weather for every reception tea, since she has been living in the Governor's mansion. Then, Cinderella-like, the mothers hurried back to the airport and their pilot friend, Joe Rasymas, for the return flight to Wonder Lake. Mission accomplished. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John Sirtak are off to Carthage College May 9 and 10 to attend Parent's Weekend and see son John, Jr., who is a freshman there. Get well cards would be appreciated by George Unwin who returned to the hospital in Waukegan, and by Mrs. Gussie Sadler, who is convalescing from surgery at the Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Our best wishes to both these Wonder Center residents. Three birthdays past are those of Ruthie Wilson, who was 11 on April 25 arid Kathie Ahrens who was 11 on the twenty-sixth of April, and Eleanor Miller, who was 31 again on April 29. Hippy birthday all. Baseball Players Attention Boys from the age of 13 to 18, living in the Greenwood school district number 10, who want to play baseball this summer, are asked to sign up with the Greenwood District Athletic association. This includes boys living on the west side of Wonder Lake west to Route 47. Any boy living in this area, who wants to play ball, should call Wonder Lake 4982 or Hebron 2729. THIRTY-SIX IN JUNIOR HIGH ON TOP HONOR ROLL Thirty-three sixth, seventh and eighth graders from the Junior high school were placed on the "A" honor roll during the past week, their grades having been made during the six weeks just ended. Eighth grade: Carroll Beck, Debbie Block, Marc Christensen, Jim Hans, Carol Hughes, Richard Johnson, Judith Martin and Karen Soda. Seventh Grade: George Lissy, Dave Armit, Kathy Hubert, Sue Marchi, Chris Levesque, Kathy Libech, Barbara Jandt, Val Jager, Linda Lieberson, Carol Karlis- and - Elaine Godina. / Sjxtli grade: Geraldine Fidler, Ricky Piatt, Karen Smith, Janic^ Sturm, Kathy Thompson, Linnea Larson, Sherilyn Schultz, Star West, Roy Moss, Judy Palmbach, Barry Liebsohn, Paul Laebman, Candy Morgenson and Lynn Reihansperger. People are ronely because they build walls instead .of bridges. As American as apple pie" is a common phrase but experts say the apple came to America as an immigrant, along with the early settlers. 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