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ZIONLUTHERAN CONFIRMATION CUSS •^o«r<Ksrp«am; wm& f,Vr3u £ve«uU^ HOLD COFFEE HOUR AT WONDER LAKE FOR COLLEGE VOTE MAR. 23, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. I,' PG. 3 Kotalik Studio Photo Shown above is the confirmation class gf 1967 at Zion Lutheran church. The large class was confirmed on Sunday, March 19. Third row: Bernhard Schatz, Thomas Fry, Donald Backhaus, Jeffrey Bonato, Richard Wiegman Jr., Bruce Harbecke, Jeffrey Cole, Steve Wegner, Gary Stoll and Gary Kumpula. Second row: Donna Raasch, Susan Peters, Deborah Stepanovic, Jean Guettler, Katherine Koenemann, Ann Peterson, Marlene Brackman, Susan Johnson, Darlene Lockwood and Ellen Geweke. First row: Pastor Lobitz, Karen Rowe, Diane Volpendesta, Deborah Smith, Sheryl Roewer, Scott Fuhler, Daniel Hawkins, Lawrence Stratton, John Meyer and Lawrence Lamberg. MARCH 28 O.EJS. Stated Meeting and: Easter Program --Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. March 30 M.C.H.S. Fourth Annual College Night - 7:30 p.m. - Sponsored by High School P.T.A. APRIL 2 Annual Communion Sunday for Members of St. Patrick's\ Altar and Rosary and Guests, C.D. of A. Members - 8:30 Mass - Refreshments after Mass. April 6 Court Joyce Kilmer Court, No. 573, C.D. of A, Social Meeting - 8 p.m. - K. of C. Hall. APRIL 6-7 Ladies Aid Rummage Sale - Zion Lutheran Church, Rt. 120, West - 4 to 8 p.m. April 6;' 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 7. April 20 Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, CJD. of A., Business Meeting and White Elephant Sale - 8 p.m. - K. of C. Hall. APRIL 23 Broadway Miniatures-M.C.- H.S. Auditorium - 8 p.m. - Presented by High School Vocal Groups. Mrs. James Bixby and Mrs. Edward Coughlin of Wonder Lake will hold a coffee hour at the former's home, 5503 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, on Tuesday, March 28, at 10 a.m. All residents of Wonder Lake and Ringwood who are interested in the junior college referendum April 1 are invited to attend. Those planning to attend or who would like more information are asked to contact Maxine Bixby at 653-7376 or Gloria Coughlin, 653-5659. DISCUSS COURT HOUSE A panel oi McHenry county residents will discuss the pros and cons of the court house problem on the WKRS Viewpoint program March 28 between 4 and 5 p.m. Moderator llarry Leonard invites area listeners to telephone their questions to the Viewpoint studio. The telephone number is Cherry 4- 1220. The number on the dial for WKRS is 1220. The panelists will ihclude Mayor Frances Kuhn of Woodstock; County Board Chairman George Janak of Algonquin; and Ralph Ostrander, chairman of the county's building commission. EMPLOYMENT PLAN Employment by the Illinois Division of Highways will be available this summer to 400 male high school graduates who do not intend to enter college next fall. Principals of high schools throughout the state have details of the employment program. Half of the 400 candidates selected for employment under the program will take an engineering technician training course at the University of Illinois during the summer of 1967. Tuition will be paid by the Division of Highways. The others will be assigned to highway construction projects this summer and sent to theuniversitylor special studies in the summer of 1968. Applications of interested students should be received by District Engineers of the Division of Highways by March 27. District offices of the Division of Highways, to which application should be made, are located in Chicago' and Elgin. Table Garden You can inexpensively decorate a tabletop in foyer or living room with a pot plant garden. S'mply line a tray with pebbles, and set a few clav-potted plants on top. If you keep the pebble layer watered, plants will be ass u r e d n e e d e d h u m i d i t y , and you'll be assured an interesting conversation piece. OSRITAL flotiu HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Fred Tripp, Wonder L$ke; Mrs. Gerald Biederer, Mrs. Charles Mullen and'Lowell Anderson, McHenry, were patients in the Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Helen Immekus. Richard Sebesta, Mrs. Lona Fuson, McHenry; Cindy Baker and Henry Leglar, Ringwood; Jacqueline Specht. Julis Stelter and Baby Sharisse Parks, Wonder Lake. Detector A now gold detector is exciting prospectors -- and customs offices. The X-ray device uses the radioisotope xenon 133 to betray the presence of gold in the ground or hidden in a smuggler's luggage. HEARING AIDS RENA SCHAID Oturion Hearing CVnt«*r IMIOM; :«.->-(»i•».-> I lit* X. <;reeu SI. Mc||enr\ JOSEPH PETER MAY Joseph Peter May, one and one-half-year-old son of Edward and Louella Miller May of 3916 May lane .Spring Grove, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Monday, March 20. Besides the parents, the baby is survived by four brothers, Daniel of Rockford, Harvey, serving in Viet Nam, Vernon and Larry at home; four sisters, Mrs. Earl (Judith) Howe of Richmond, Theresa, Eileen and Gloria at home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of McHenry and the paternal grandfather, Peter May, of Spring Grove. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until graveside services were conducted at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Peter's Catholic chnrch, Spring Grove. SYLVIA COOK Mrs. Keith (Sylvia) Cook, 56, of Oakwooddrive, Wonder Lake, died March 17 in Cook County hospital, Chicago, where she had been confined only a few days. Her death ended a long illness. Mrs. Cook, a native of Bloom - ington, Ind., had resided in Wonder Lake for the past five years. She is survived by the widower; three daughters, Mrs. Oscar (Loretta) Booker of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Harold (Patricia) Jasper of Wilmette and Miss Barbara Sudis of Chicago; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burkett of Culver, Ind.; a sister, Mrs. William Schmidt of Wheeling and a brother, Kenneth Burkett, of South Bend, Ind,; also three grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where rites were conducted by Pastor Richard N. Wright oh Monday afternoon. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. LYDIA WASPI Mrs. Lydia J. Waspi, 86, of Richmond, formerly of Spring Grove, died Friday, March 17, in Burlington hospital, Burlington, Wis. Mrs. Waspi was born June 21, 1880, in Spring Grove. On April 25, 1900, she was married to John Waspi, who pieceded her in death in 1960. She was also preceded in death by two sons, John Jr., and Fred. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edith McDonald and Mrs. John Pierce of Richmond; four sons, Paul of Woodstock, George of Spring Grove, Edward of Richmond and Glenn of Crystal Lake; seventeen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond until Monday morning, when Rev. Edward Lehman of St. Joseph church, Richmond, officiated at a funeral Mass. Burial was in St. Peter's church cemetery, Spring Grove. EDWARD BARTMANN Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from the Martin & Richert funeral home in Roselle for Edward Bartmann, 52, of Hanover Park, who died Sunday, March 19, in St. Alexis hospital, Elk Grove village, following a long illness. Burial was in Edens Memorial Park, Schiller Park. Mr. Bartmann had been employed for many years as a photo engraver for the Newsprint Engraving Co., Chicago. Survivors include the widow; a son, Phillip, of Johnsburg; and two daughters, Mrs. Donna Swolfer of Chicago and Mrs. Gene (Judith) Nett of McHenry. ELIZABETH STAUFENBIEL Last rites were conducted from the George R. Justen and Son funeral home last Wednesday for Mrs. Elizabeth L. Stauf- McHenry, who died March 11 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Arlington cemetery, Elmhurst. Mrs. Staufenbiel was born Dec. 27, 1893, in Chicago. She is survived by her husband, Fred; a daughter, Mrs. Vincent P. (Mildred) O'Malley of McHenry; a son, Elmer, of Prospect Heights; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Emma Mulhall, of Denver, Colo. (Marion) Losch, all of McHenry; two sons, Harry of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Robert of Warrenville, 111.; twelve grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were conductr ed Tuesday morning by Rev. Ronald Bennett of Park Boulevard church, Glen Ellyn. Interment was in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. FORMER SCHOOL HOUSES CLASSES RETARTED LESLIE DUNN Leslie Dunn, 62,*of 519 Briar road, Island Lake, died early Wednesday morning, March 22, in McHenry hospital, where he®**>a*;z'*e anc* ^ded by Mrs. Glenn had been confined for five days. Hus'ta' The former Terra Cotta school on Edge wood road, just off Illinois Route 31, is now the home of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children. A recent sale of this property made it available on March 1 for the use of the association Work Activities center which had functioned in McHenry and Wonder Lake. A group of twelve mentally retarded, over .16 years of age and residing in McHenry county, is directed by Mrs. Walter Mr. Dunn was born in Scotland June 19, 1904. He moved to this area eight years ago. The deceased was a grinder for Major Foundries, Franklin Park. He is survived by his wife, Mary. The body rests at the Island Lake funeral home. Arrangements were incomplete at noon Wednesday. HARRY T. SMITH A heart attack suffered Saturday, March 18, in his home proved fatal to Harry T. Smith, 74, of 2113 S. Highwood road, McHenry. He was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital. Mr. Smith was a retired cable splicer for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and had lived in McHenry for eighteen years. The deceased was a native of Arlington, Ohio, where he was born Nov. 6, 1892. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Viola) Kleinhuizen, ' Mrs. Rasmus (Emma) Dronen and Mrs. John At recent meetings, the mental health referendum has consumed much of the business, for with passage,, the association would present a budget for an expanded program in applying for funds and thus increase the aid to more mentally retarded. This is a non-profit organization which has existed from donations and membership projects. The referendum passage could allow the program to have a tax supported basis. Meetings are held at 8 p.m. each second Tuesday of the month in the new location. Guests are welcomed. EASTER EGG HUNT The McHenry Moose lodge announces a children's East - er egg hunt from 2 to 5 o'clock on Saturday, March 25, and an Easter party for adults starting at 8 o'clock that evening. Shop In McHenry This Week! DIAL 815-385-2300 FIRST ANNUAL DANCE Sponsor*".! By ST. PATRICK'S HOME & SCHOOL ASSN. Sat. April 8,1967 9 p.m. -1 a.m. V.F.W. iXiALL Bob "Beef" Freund's Orch. Donation $1.50 ia*ml ! Flattering Shades excepttonal fashions! ... exceptional values! get you in step for the Easter Parade. Seamless A wonderful 15-Denier Flat Knit Run-Guard Protection Delicately sheer, yet knit for plenty of service! Co __ ordinated leg lengths. P assortment heaped* with jelly bird eggs,* marshmallow am mals, chocolate novelties. TOYS,* too!* It's Bell r ruitkliu lor Ih-M Novelties - Cards - Gifts selection of Toys ( and> r Sen's White HESS SMI 100% uroodciotih Wash and Wear- Medium spread collar STRETCH GLOVES Bonnets permanent stays Long * eeves, convertible cuffs. Sanforized Dressy Separates Popular Styles for Caster. Anytime I Button Trim Shorty Simple detail understates its importance! Black, beige, white. Washable. Clip Hats and Half Hats f Choose open crowns, rings, and frame clip styles--tailSHELL BLOUSE ored or f lower trimmed. 00 SKIRT 00 Versatile topper comes in colors, styles you want! Variety of styles, colors, fabrics to go with everything Koratron perma nent press. Asst colors, styles & white 5 Broadcloth „ Wash and Waar «* Medium spread collar, permanent stays. Long ^ eeves, convertible * New Spring HANBDfSAGS NYLONSCARFS Spring Jewelry n and up Prints or Solid Colors/ Light and airy scarf softly Sanforized For the Smart Set/ The bold new look in long necklaces with matching earrings. Bright colors! • Look of Leather frames your face while pro tecting your new hairdo. The latest word designs and colors \LITTLE GIRLS ' FASHIONS Permanent Press ! YS' SPORT • Machine Wash ! • Machine Dry / Choose from a variety of plaids, solids and prints wth short sleeves and button down coll GIRLS' PANTIES 8k Outstanding Values In Girls' Sites 1 to SX Cotton, batiste, dotted Swiss and washand wear fabrics have lovely styling, trims For Your Little Lady! Lovely lacy sets in straw and straw fabrics with pas tel trims Fine Acetate Tricot! Pre shrunk elastic waist and leg openings; double crotch Trimmed styles Permanent Press BOYS' SLACKS 4 $15.00 E*STER BASKETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY - FREE So Basy to Care Fori COME IN AND REGISTER Ivy League style with cuffs. BYNOCN SATURDAY belt loops. Tan or black Sizes 6 18 STRETCH SOCKS 79° CREW SOCKS Ic Popular Style fo' Men Conservative nylon cord of fers comfortable fit, ideal weight Fit 10-14 700% Nylon Stretch Ribbed elastic top White colors with stripe top Boys' sizes 6 81/}, 9 11. McHenry. Illinois Better Quality *****************************************************************************,£