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\ Thursday, March 23, 1961 f THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER •Ji Wonder Lake REV. SCHROEDER LEAVES NATIVITY FOR OREGON POST , Jane Ducey Pastor Schroeder says, "It is „wrth deep regret "and fond memories that I leave Nativity and Wonder Lake, for I ha^e been called as pastor to St. Andrew's Lutheran church in Portland, Oregon by the congregation and the board of American Missions. I have greatly enjoyed my eight years i»ere, and I deeply appreciate the wonderful cooperation that I have received from the community in all »t hat we have, undertaken. It is hoped that this same cooperation will always prevail, as a church and community must always work together. My last Sunday here will be April 9, at which time the confirmation class of twen- -two young people* will be 7 confirmed." Number System Completed The Wonder Lake post office has just about completed the mailing of the new postal numbers and maps of «the WX. area. If you did not get your number please contact Post-, master Eberle. Start using vour new number. . . .advise SJPour correspondents of the change. Your new number is your street address, postal address, and your |FTRE NUMBER. Please instruct every member of your (household to memorize it. I St. Pat's Queen A queen and runner-up were chosen at the youth center's tPat's dance Saturday night, lleen Mahoney of McHenry took top billing and was presented with a corsage and record album. Second place (the girls were so close) went to Sharon Hoffman who received an album also. A big thank you to the following boys who worked on the clean-up committee for the dance. Helping Wally Dean f|jd Wilbur Haak were Joe undborg, George KocH^J^db Hager, Jeff Brand, Tevry and Duane Haak and Greg Reis. Credits for lights and decor- -ating go to LeRoy McCall, Mrs. E&v Gallas, Sr., Mrs. Richard Ayiers, and Mrs. Robert Lunak. •nent committee was sta|fed\ by Mrs. Gallas, Mrs. Jog Lundborg and Mrs. Lunak. f tfxvo fiarifes fn April "The board of directors of the yotath center scheduled two dances for the month of April at \ heir regular meeting Monday^ oight. The bunny hop is slatedNfor April 8, and another dance wil^ be held Saturday, April 22. We hope this will effectively deny any rumors of the o*nters closing. . . on the confifery plans are in the/making for additional activities as the center looks fdrjvard to its second year of operation. A committee was appointed to arrange for gymnastics and tumbling at the center. Four new directors have been appointed. They are Fred Kusch, Jf., Terry Haak, Pam Carlson and Warren Benson. Xhe appointment of these 'teertr dflbrs is in line with the policyX of. working closer with the young people in arranging activities best suited to their please note: the centef^will be closed Good Friday and Saturday, April 1. JlolyWeefc services!"begin h Palm Sunday, March 26, which will be new member Sunday. New members will be received into the church by confirmation, letter of transfer, and reaffirmation of faith. The sermon for the day will be, "All Sing Hosanna". A coffee hour and reception for the new members will be held im^ mediately flowing the 11 i^gock service, to which everyone is invited. A leaf from a palm branch will be given to all children attending either session of Sunday school. March 30, Holy Thursday, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will "be administered at the service at 7:45. All members of the church are urged to attend in this service of preparation for Easter. The new set of communion vessels, given by the Altar Guild will be dedicated and used for the first time at this serviesv The sermon will tie, "Steps' To The Upper Room". * ^ The. traditional service of the Veiling of the Cross will be held at 7:45 Good Friday evening in commemoration of the death of Christ. The cross ,will then be unveiled at the Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a.m. The sermon for Good Friday is, "Steps To The Cross". Christ The King Church News . Rev.- James Vanderpool' announees'* Tfie appointment of Albert Lewis, former Kay missionary and catechist in India, as chairman of Christ the King home visitor group. IVTen and women are needed from each subdivision to assist him in taking the census, visiting the sick, etc. • \ All parents are reminded of the Cana Conference to be held April 16 aT Christ the King. Father Joffe will discuss the role of parents and 'teenagers. Saturday, April 8. is open house for new students and parents to register at Marian Central high between 1 and 3:30 p.m. _Charles Marleya Burned Out Extensive damage to the home of the Charles Marleys was caused by fire early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Marley and five children live on Beach road in Deep Spring Woods, in the former Howorka house. Awakened by the smelly of smoke, Marley found the iloor furnace on fire and w/iittnh tth e help of his wife got the children out of the house onto a porch and from there to the ground. The fire department answered the call at 2:15 a.m. and found the entire basement ceiling on fire from the furnace. They cut holes in the floor in living room and kitchen to extinguish the blaze and also chopped holes In the walls to get at the fire which was spreading up between the walls. The firemen went home about 4:30 and were called about 15 minutes later. Fire had started up again between the.wall* and gutted the .bedrooms upstairs. Legion News The forty-second birthday of the American Legion was observed by Post 1169, Wonder Lake, at their regular monthly meeting, Sunday, March 13. The auxiliary were guests of the post. In keeping with the occasion, five and ten year cont i n u o u s m e m b e r s h i p c a r d s were presented to those members present. The evening Was climaxed by the presentation of a twenty-five $ear continuous^ membership citation and card" to Postmaster Paul Eberle. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Legion Auxiliary News The American Legion auxiliary met at the home of Lois !aak Marclkl6. Twelve dozer, qupeakes wereNdonated to the party at-4he>JSlgbt State hospital for veterans. The auxiliary, along with the post, donated towards the Arizona Memorial Fund in Honolulu. Plans are being made for a Bowman luncheon to be held in May. Marian Cannon and Lorraine Stahl wijl attend the thirtythird annual patriotic confer- BABIATOR REPAI Automotive, and Indus 1 DAY SE1 All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 611 Front St. Ph. EV 5-0444 mm your Sector promptly. Ha will diagnose «nd prcscribo vvishoy? dales/. Compounding of fjoacripJioro cernio? fbo hurried without the ride of sacrificing accuracy but at BOLGER'S you can b« sura of prompt and professional attention, lit w fill your 10S S. Green' St. EV 6-4500 Mane s ence in Chicago, March 23. Veterans craft may be obtained by calling Mrs. Louise Pedersen, the^e/ items are all made, by the/veterans and make excellentl gifts. Memorial, Hospital Auxiliary News Eight members of^the Sew- N-Sews went txTCfiicago Thursday, March 16, for lunch at the home of Mrs. Ed Muchow. That evening Mrs. Pat Eltoft was hostess to the canasta group. Guests incl u d e d mesdames Chris Rasmussen, Ed. Gallas, Sr., John Markel, Anna Landman, Larry Fehrer, Robert Kiddell and Joe Lundborg. Mrs. Vic Milbr^dt, Mrs. Tony Weretka and th§ hostess were the lucky players. Home on Leave The Jack Moore household is beaming since Friday when Jack, Jr., got in from Ft. Leonard Wood, having completed his basic. He is due at Ft. Knox, March 31, where he will be for S to 10 weeks. Jack was one of four fellows who made such a good record at Leonard Wood that he had an all expense paid three day pass in St. Louis as a reward. He made expert on the rifle range. . . . the highest one of the entire batallion of 1600, and the Captain was so pleased he served Jack breakfast in bed. (You Can tell who we got our news from) Company Number 2 Formed The Trustees of the Wonder Lake Fire Protection District announce the formation of Company No. 2 of the volunteer fire department at Highland Shores-Sunrise Ridge area of Wonder Lake. This unit will be headed by James Laing, Captain. Following are the men selected as firemen: Ronald Berg, Donald Condit, Patrick Baudin, Richard Perryman, Rudolph Reymann, Gierman Bell, Howard Kopp, Robert Asmus, Julius Stelter, Robert Wiggins, Richard Russell, Stephen Laing, James Ward, and George Booker. Fire truck No. 2, a 900 gallon tanker and pumper, is now housed at the Berg Standard Station on Thompson Road in Highland Shores. Further equipment will be transferred*^] to this unit when proper housing is available. Classes will be conducted this summer for firemen training by the University of Illinois Firemen's training school. '* THe fire chief, trustees, and their attorney will attend the convention of the Illinois association of Fire Protection Districts to be held in Peoria March 24, 25 and 26. DEVELOPMENT OF SUNNYSIDE AREA UNDER DISCUSSION On Thursday evening, March 16, a meeting, regarding the development of the Greater Sunnyside Area was__hfild--at the offices of Gordon E. Sergant and Associates, Engineers: The meeting was called to coordinate the work of the Planning commission of the area, determine the immediate requirements of the shopping center to be erected at Sunnyside and assimilate the conditions for the subdivision-, .developers and local town officials of the Greater Sunnyside Area. The problems of utilities' development, such as sewer and w a t e r , w e r e d i s c u s s e d ; t h e problems of getting the shopping center , and commercial area under construction were discussed; and the tentative procedures were programmed. With all the preliminary paper work completed, it is planned for the shopping center to start construction in the very near future, with all construction^ plans under way. The meeting was attended by William E. Baker, vice-president and general manager of Shopping Center Developers, Inc. and vice-president in charge of real estate for Piggly Wiggly Stores; Alfred J. May, founder and promoter of the Sunnyside Shopping Plaza and Greater Sunnyside Area; David Lada of Ladd Enterprises, Inc.,Carl Koch, attorney for the Village' of Sunnyside and counsel for the Plan commission; Gordon E. Sergant and his managing director, Jerry C. Janquart; Attorney Charles M. May and his wife, MargeV-Ted Prell, trustee of the village of Sunnyside; Herbert Rose, Earl Fry and Otis C. Banker, members of Sunnyside Estates association. The planning program of this area, which involves approximately 3,000 acres, is expected to be one of the most progressive under t a ki n g s in McHenry county. Industrial sites are also planned for this section, with transportation, power and disposal facilities already beyond the planning stage. The meeting was closed and d e l i c i o u s r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served by a gracious hostess, Mrs. Gordon Sergant., ' ^ --lyf 4% million men were engaged in World War 1--53,000 were killed, 77,800 more died o f s i c k n e s s , a c c i d e n t s a n d wounds, and 202,000 were wounded. K ter choice Spring Coats $22.95 and up Spring Jackets $14.95 and up Go Everywhere Rain or Shine * Reversible Raincoats In the Newest Colors Sizes 8-18 & 16^-24% $10.95 and up Spring Suits $11.95 and up Spring Dresses Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20 and 16ft to 24% $9.95 and up $2.98 and up $1,981 and up $2.95 and up cialty Shop 103 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-1843 STKP C)I_Jrr SMARTLY FOR When the man-of-the-house steps out in the blaster parade, he'll do the rest of the family (and himself)" proud ... if beforehand he takes a look around here. Especially for this traditional dress-up occasion, we've assembled the widest and'smartest selection of everything the man of good taste will require to bring his appearance to the peak of perfection. Come in and perk up your wardrobe for Easter! ME&'S New Styles & New Fabrics Whether it's a young man's model, a. "Continental", or a Conservative, we have the style that's accepted as "right" by the style Cvperts. Black, Olive, Charcoal, Brown & Gray. STETSON HATS THE "IVY LfcAGUlE" This Stetson creation gives you that neat look. The face-flattering narrow brim, the tapered crown and, the stylish center crease make it the favorite of men w i t h a f u t u r e . . . $11.95 to $13.95 Other Hats from $8.95 Black, Olive Green, Brown ft Lt. Grey. THE "CONTINENTAL" TOPCOAT All wool, water and wrinkle resistant, super silicone finish, Permanent Mouth-Proof. Olive Green only. $49.95 « EASTER TIES . . . In the jiewest, smartest patterns, shapes and colors. Black, Gold, Olive, Brown and Blue. Banlon -- Silk -- Rayon. $1.50 to $3.50 Bows & New Style "Clip-On" Ties Large Assortment of Colors fLN TOP COAT For Rain or Shine. Natural color only. Automatic Wash 'N Wear. Does not require re-proofing after washing or dry cleaning. $26.95 SPORT COATS ... Continental styles in the newest colors, Expert tailoring and superior quality. Exclusive Plaid Patterns. ARROW SHIRTS Shirts in the exact style and size you prefer. Every shirt designed to fit perfectly. Every collar carefully shaped for proper fit and a smarter appearance. WHIP: Machine wash-n-wear, all cotton, convertible cuffs ... Broadcloth, non-wilt collar, button cuffs. DALE: Broadcloth, non-wilt collar, French cuffs PAGE: Broadcloth, soft collar, permanent stays, French cuffs TABER: Wash 'N Wear, Tab-collar, convertible cuffs GOLDEN ARROW: 100% Cotton, self ironing DECTON: Wash 'N Wear, Twice the Wear . $4.50 • $4.50 . $5.00 . $5.00 . $5.00 . $5.96 . $6.95 SLACKS... th out Ple< y and Bro\ $?„§5 fo $1fo§5 With or with Pleats. Black, Olive Green, Gray Browns. 3 CROSBY SQUARE HUSH PUPPIES ... Your shoes tell people what kind of a man you are. That's why so many males prefers the talented stylings of Crosby Square footwear. Tan, Black and Moss Brown. $10.95 to $18.95 Breathin Brushed Pigskin by Wolverine. Perfect for spring andsiwnmer. Light 12 ounces per shoe. Bouncy-crepe sple, steel shank support. Resists dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Sizes and widths to fit anybody. New Spring Colors. $9.95 EAfTIR PARADE o Navy Blue Suits Correctly Styled of Superior Fabrics Sizes: 8-12 $18.98 Sizes: 14 to 18 $24.98 HUSH IES Just like Dad's Sizes 2% to 6 TIES . . . For Junior Bows, Ready-Tied, and Clip-on 59c For Preps Four-in hand 79c to $1.00 HOISERY Plain & Fancy Patterns Super Soft Cotton Sizes 7 to 39c a pair 10% While Dress Shirts Wash 'N Wear Convertible Cuffs Sizes: 6-12 $2.99 Sizes: 14-18 $3.49 DRESS PANTS Gabardine - Washable Navy, Gray, Tan and Charcoal Junior •-- $4.98 Prep -- $6.25 Cotton Slim Slacks Wash 'N Wear Size 6 to 12 $3.98 Size 12 to 18 $4.98 SPORT COATS Fancy, Figured and Checked Patterns Prep $19.98 SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve---Sizes 6 to 18 $2.99 Short Sleeve--Sibes 6 to 18 >2.25 to $2.99 J! CROSBY SQUARE Junior Shoes. For the boy who wants to be a man. Famous Crosby Square shoes adapted to Junior styling. Superbly crafted, . they're just like Dad's. Try a pair. $9.95 TOM SAWYER' for "Real" boys We have a complete Formal Rental Service WHITE'S MFM^ Phone EV 5-0019 IVlLill 208 S. GREEN STREET OP McHenry. I1L _ WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS --