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H!-}^"---vjS Thu^^;ilt(|teJjji9; :;_ij^S& Wonder Lake H. LUNDBORG GRADUATES FROM LANGUAGE SCHOOL ®wy Lou Hartog Richard A. Lundborg CTN-3 Will graduate on Thursday, March 19, from the U.S. Department of Language Institute at Monterey) Calif., where he has studied Chinese for the past year. Immediately after graduation, he will leave Calir fornia for Pensacola, Fla., where he will enroll in an additional course in radio, to supplement the schooling received in his first year of Navy training. Mildred Lundborg, Richard's mother, hopes to fly to California to attend his graduation. Congratulations, Rich., and luck on your new venture. In Hospital Mrs. James Flanagan of Wooded Shores, who spends her summers here, is in West Suburban hospital. We all wish you a speedy recovery. '* ' Guests at the Hansen}, V Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden enjoyed entertaining old friends from Palatine recently. The Charles Conleys and their son, Chuck, spent the day on Sum day, Mar. 8. Later Sara Wright joined the group for dessert. Notes: Now that I have a "ghost" in Wooded Shores who is doing a wonderful job, ho\V about some of the other subdivisions? C'mon girls wouldn't you like to keep me posted on the "scoop" in your subdivision. I won't tell who you are as long as you keep it "friendly". However remember I have to know who you are so I can check with you. Former Wonder Lakers Visit Friends The Bill Nielsens of Wooded Shores were pleased to have ex-Wonder Lakers, Mabel and Wayne Sartwell, as guests laist weekend - Mar. 7. I'm sure they had a wonderful Visit. Home From Hospital We are all glad that Alice Holmgren is home now from McHenry hospital and is coming along fine. Alice spent some time in the hospital for corrective * surgery. We hope she will be singing as usual very soon. News Box Working Out Finn I am very pleased with^tK^ success. of thf- little I placed oh the* front df ibj/' shop. I have been finding quite a few "goodies" in there taheri I get home at night. I hope' before long tlipt it will 'fie full. The more news items you drop in the box the better your column will be so »keep up the good work. If you have a party or out of town guests or a birthday or anniversarry why not drop us a line and tell us abput it. It all goes to make a good newsy column. Junior Misses Display Bonnets at Party On March 6 Claudia Peek celebrated her birthday and those who joined her were Peggy Coughlin, Marilyn Beverwyk, Piper Gianola, Linda Arnt .Linda Schroeder, Donna Muyhall, Linda Bland and Susan LaGreca. These fashionable young ladies designed and made Iheir own Easter Bonnets out of artificial flowers and very beautiful they were too. Carlton Palmer, who must be an Easter i>onnet expert, judged the - millinary and awarded prizes. 7 Happy Anniversary Belated annversary greetings to Esther and Bill Kusch who celebrated their fifth anniversary on Friday, March 13. •• •• " V"i / Birthday Luncheon On Thursday, M'lrch 5, Mrs. Houghton W. Clarke, o Jr., lormerly of Wonder Lake, now :*esidlng in Lake Forest, had a lovely luncheon in honor of Doris Peek's twenly-fifth (?) birthday. Those who helped her celebrate were Mrs. Dick Pk-krum, Mrs. Ray Hanson and Mrs. Ed. Coughlin. They a.31 made it home before the first afternoon bus Dinner Guests On Sunday March 8 the Russ Belshaws were dinner guests of the Ed Coughlirts. According to Gloria - ihey had a curcijs, Hmmmm I wonder what she meant by that. Girl Scouts Serve Supper at Children's Home On Sunday, March 8, Girl Scout Troop 495 served a love- •-<K • •'.!;'v : • ly buffet supper to thirty children at the Woodstock Children's Home. It was through the generosity of the Wonder Lake Kiwanis that this ham and potato salad supper was a huge success. Orchids to the Kiwanians for this wonderful gesture. Our girls did a lovely job too. They made centerpieces of flowers for each table, decorated in a St. Patrick's theme. They all sang songs 4nd the big thrill of the evening came when the older girls at the home played some "Beatle Records" for our girls. Everyone had a wonderful time. Greetings to Kew "Ghost Writer" I seem to have acquired a new "spy" or "ghost writer" or what ever we shall call those who help me gather news and I am very happy to have her. Thank you so much for all those nice newsy items and for the kind words too. Please keep them coming and I'll be only too happy to pass them along. I never reveal the identity of my "ghosts". If I did - people wouldn't be so free with their comments^You'd just he surprised to see how people will eiam up as soon as they learn you are a reporter. They love to see their names in print but they hate to admit it. Escape Injury in Car Accident Leigh Perry and Craig Cone were- fortunate to escape injury last Friday night when (he car they were driving was hit by another at the intersection of 12 and 31 near Richmond. Details involving the accident are not known at this time. Leigh, who was chosen Miss Wonder Lake last year, will represent Wonder Lake this year in the Miss McHenry County contest in August. Surprise Party for Jeanette Hoffman Jeanette Hoffrr.an. probably thought she was getting by with sneaking past her birthday on Friday, March 6, with R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Eepalrs Complete Motor Overhauling Auto Seirotee., „. "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, Ifl. no one being the wiser but she found out to the contrary on Saturday when a group of friends staged a surprise party for her at her home. The surprisers were Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schwede, the T. O'Briens, the R. Hohmanns, Mrs. Mildred Lundborg, Danv Lundborgs, Mr.'and Mrs. C. Wertz, the E. Kramers and Anita Horton. The guests brought the food and accordion music was furnished for the dancers by R. Hohmann and C. Wertz. Happy 29th Jeanette and I hope the next 100 are as gay as this one was. . Nativity Lutheran Church News Next Sunday at 7 p.m. the Luther League will meet in the social hall. The League officers will lead the devotions, Michael Burke will direct the recreation, and Edwin A. .Maenius will have charge of the refreshments. Tuesday - Cub Scout Pack 145 meets in the social hall at $ p.m. Holy Thursday, March 26, 7:45 p.m. - The Holy Commun* ion as a narrated liturgy. Good Friday, Vespers will hi at 7:45 p.m. Easter Day - March 29, 6, 8 and 11 a.m.: The Holy Communion. Christ the King Church frewt First Communion Day will be April 19. Sister Mary Virginia, O.S.M. is in charge; any questions should be referred to her. Palm Sunday - High Mass will be at 7:30 a.m... Holy Thursday - The Mass of thfe Last Supper with Holy Communion on Thursday evening will be celebrated at 8 p.mlr- Good Friday - The Liturgy of Good Friday will be given at 8 p.m. with Holy Communion. Holy Saturday - The Liturgj* of Holy Saturday with the First Mass of Easter beginning Saturday evening at 11 p.m. Masses on Easter will be the same as other Sundays. Kiwanis Meeting March 9th Jim'Robison reported on his talk to the Marengo Lion's club. For the Interclub of Dundee, March 10, Floyd Leigh, Phil Kinzer, Art Lau, Lennie Frcund, and Horace Warner represented Wonder Lake. How do you like the new headers on the "Wonder Lake Welcome Signs"? Phil Kinzer installed them all last Sunday. The signs were furnished by the Wonder Lake Brochure. Bob Myers is home from the hospital. Stop in and see him. Paul Eberle left for Florida Monday. In Bob? Myer's absence, Jim Robison will have charge of the Past President's dinner. Lennie Freund will have charge of the entertainment, Phil Kinzer will handle decorations, and favors, and Hob Howe will be the toast master.. Our speaker was Jim BiSby, who has reported the Harrison school board meetings the pant year and half as a community service. Jim's subject was naturally the financial status of the school district and its effect on educations objectives now and in the future. Jim is trying to form a citizen committee to help find a solution. Residents who were pro or con on the last referendum were invited to participate in coming discussion groups. Mai^h 23 program will be put on by Art Lau. W. L. Garden Club News The W. L. Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. F. Wendt of 3811 Hilltop t>rive, on March 12. The following members attended: Mrs. M. Carder, Mrs. A. Condren, Mrs. B. Fiala, Mrsf. A. Hoppe, Mrs. A Johnson, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. C. Ottoson, Mrs. F. Wendt, Mrs. R. Wielock and the president, Mrs. D. McEachren. Landscape plans for proposed work at the post office Were submitted by some of the members. Mrs. Wielock displayed an attractive arrangement of "Bunnies, etc." for Easter. On March 11 thirty-eight ladies left by bus and attended 1 he World Flower and Garden Show in Chicago. Twelve of the ladies were from the Richmond Garden Club. As usual NARUSIS for STATES ATTOtNCY the "show was beautiful ana was thoroughly enjoyed ,by all the group e^en thougti they were somewhat foot-weary at the end of the day. At the meeting the nominatt4| ig committee presented the following slate for the coming election of officers. President, Mrs. Wielock, first vice-president, Mrs. Carder, second vicepresident Mrs. Ada Numbers. We were sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Anna Nagel and all wish her a speedy recovery. Betty Fiala reported that she had' helped the Girl Scouts make an arrangement for St. Patrick's Day and the girls were so thrilled and appreciated the arrangement so much that each mother had to see it. Good woyk, TJWKtWfc"ij§: proud of you. The April Meeting will be nt the home of Mrs. Johnson,. &18 Park avenue who, we tat (lad to report, is on 'ttie 'upward, trend after a • stay- "In * - tht Woydstock hospital. . .. Refreshments were served it the close of the evening. • Attends Sales Meettftff • in Milwaukee 1 Jack Russell of Highland Shores sperit three days last week attending ai sales conference in Milwaukee. A bird told me that Mrs. R. spent three lonesome days at home. Ain't it the darndest thing how one gets used to having the'critters around - even if it's only someone to argue with. 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(7 Public Service Company •LBCTRICITV IS SIMPLICITY Fof instance, to have it installed in the average 6-room home usually costs from about $800 to $900. Operating costs will vary, but 504 a day for operation and maintenance over a period of 120 days is dose to the average. Electric air conditioning is simple, doesn't require water. It adds to the desirability and market value of your You get a lot besides cooling. Air throughout the house is crisp, free of excess humidity. A filter in the system removes dust, and up to 98% of the pollens, from tho air. To find out exactly what Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning would cost in your home, get in touch with the dealer, distributor, or department •tore nearest you. The contractor you choose mil be glad to give yog a free estimate and financing || easy to aage. <3> CeeataaawGaKS Bfi2esa.@8sigfsap P1YM0UTH WINS DAYTONA 1,2,3! NOW YOU CAN N WITH A BARGAIN! 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