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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-916' Scribe Lists Reflections On Eas ter Weekend ..Stopping off at church on Good Friday for a quick visit with your two year old and his immediate reaction to all the lit candles - "cake!" - and you realize his only exposure to candles before now has been on birthday cakes. .. Your friend, Nancy, telling how she leaves an egg outside the door of her son, Scott's room so that he knows the Easter Bunny has been there; thus starting a tradition he will remember and recall on many an Easter to come. ..Going to church on Easter Sunday and not being able to find a parking place. The joy of sharing this beautiful Holy Day with so many inside the church. .. Dinner at Grandma's house and your No. 1 son returning triumphantly after a walk deep into the woods with a cow's skull for "Show aned Tell". .. Grandma recalling her childhood days - a bright sunny Easter morn and the drive to church with the horse and surrey singing a gay German song of springtime. .. The elusive Easter egg the children somehow never find - but, unfortunately, turns up two weeks later. .. The leisurely drive home, with all the signs of spring bursting forth. The young calves in the meadow, resplendent in their newness, next to their winter worn mothers. .. For a brief moment the Hope that is Easter fills the earth. NEW RESIDENTS On hand to enjoy fishing, swimming, boating and water skiing firsthand this summer are the following new residents of our beautiful lake: The Laurence Coughlin family, 5716 E. Lake Shore Drive, Hickory Falls No. 1; The Thomas Borta, Jr., family, 9015 Evergreen drive, Highland Shores No. 6; The Charles H. Coleman family, 3405 E. Lake Shore Drive, Shore Hills; The Martin Hollembeck family. 8917 Shady Lane, Highland Shores No. 4; The Charlie Sparks family, 9015 Oriole Trail, Highland Shores No. 6 Welcome! NEW GRANDPARENTS Brand new grandparents in Wonder Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raske, Sr. A boy, Jeremy Edward, weighing 6 lbs., 14 ozs., was born on Easter Sunday, April 11, at McHenry hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ^Raske, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeBrecht of John- sburg are maternal grand­ parents. Great grandparents are Herbert Simon, Mrs. Marie DeBrecht, McHenry, and Mrs. Evelyn Raske, Wonder Lake. Jeremy's mother is the former Jeannie Hettermann. SPRING CARD PARTY Like to play cards? Enjoy lively conversation? Coffee and calories? The spring card party of the Ladies Sodality of Christ the King church will be held Thursday, April 22, in the church hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Any parishioners who have items for the rummage sale may drop them off on any Saturday at Father's garage. SYMPATHY Our deep sympathy to the family of Wilma G. Simon, who died in her home on Saturday, April 10. Mrs. Simon had lived in Wonder Lake for fifteen years. She is survived by her husband, Steve L. Simon, and six children, Steve Simon, Jr., Woodstock; Robert and Mike at home; Mrs. Nathan (Wilma) Lubin, Chicago; and Laura and -Tovanne at home; also her father and two brothers and two sisters. SWIMMING AWARDS Two freshman boys from Wonder Lake received a minor letter in swimming from McHenry high school at the recent sports banquet. Randy Watkins, son of Dr. Raymond Watkins, and Scott Topp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Topp, ac­ complished this rather rare feat for freshmen, during the past school season. The boys have been school chums since starting kindergarten at Harrison school under the able leadership of Mrs. Stork. ANNIVERSARIES Anniversary greetings to "practically newlyweds", Clarence and Ida Mae Adams, who were married two years un the nineteenth. Also, to Jerry and Betty Draffkorn, on the twentieth, who are still romantic enough after eight years to take moonlight walks together. BIRTHDAY April Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Williams, blows out eight candles on April 23, and at this young age is already a good little baby sitter for her mom. April's little cousin, Debbie Forbes, daughter of Bill and Jackie Forbes of Harvey, turns three years old today, April 21. Happy birthday, little ones! NEWLYWEDS C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Smola, who were wed recently in Christ the King church. The bride is the former Susan Rordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rordan, McHenry, and the groom is the son of Victoria Smola, Wonder Lake and Eugene Smola, Waukegan. The bride is now living in Wonder Lake while her husband is serving with the Army in Vietnam. NEW ARRIVALS Joy Love is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reinhofer, 9005 Ramble Road, for their daughter born April 4, in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Weighing 7 lbs., Joy's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, McHenry, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Boren, Wonder Lake. Edward Francis Gilligan IV was born April 3 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, and weighed 7 lbs., 4>^ ozs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilligan, Jr., 3804 Thompson Road, Wonder Lake. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Anderson, Chicago and paternal grandparents are Edward Gilligan, Sr., and Mrs. Anna May Gilligan. CONDOLENCES Our condolences to Clarence Stahl, whose mother, Mrs. Adele Stahl of Chicago died Wednesday, April 14. McGullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3385 NIU ENROLLMENT Cook, DuPage, Winnebago and DeKalb held their positions among the top eight counties supplying new freshmen to Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, while Kane overtook Lake and McHenry moved ahead of Will. Cook county with 2,0%, or 60 percent of the new freshmen, continued to lead the county of residence, followed by DuPage, Kane, Lake Winnebago, DeKalb, McHenry and Will counties in that order. Seventy-two freshmen from McHenry county registered for the 1970-71 term compared to eighty for the previous year. Easter Egg Hunt Attracts 200 Youngsters The annual Blaster egg hunt, sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll association on Saturday April 10, was a huge success. The weather was beautiful as an estimated 200 youngsters took part in the event. First, second and third prizes were awarded to three age groups. From the tiny to five year olds, the six to nine year olds and the ten to twelve year olds. The prizes for first to third place were four dollars, three dollars and two dollars. Fifty-five dozen colored hard boiled eggs were donated, and three people donated cash toward the prize money. Candy was passed to all of the youngsters, the day was fun for all, and everyone left for home tired but happy. Lorraine Blom, chairman of the event, is grateful to all who helpped her make this event a success. VILLAGE BOARD The next meeting of the village board will be held Wednesday April 21 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. I am sorry to say that the attendance was very poor at the last meeting. How many residents know who has charge of the beach? Do you know that a park district is in the planning? I will bring you the news as it happens, but wouldn't you like to learn it all first hand? SPRING PICK-UP The spring pick-up day will be on Saturday, June 12. This is the date many have been waiting for. Please tie < all branches, wood or similar items. If they are not tied they might not be picked up. All garbage and leaves must be bagged. Please do not set anything out that two men can not handle. ~ LADIES OF THE LAKE Hats, hats and more hats, that was the theme of the last meeting of The Ladies of the Lake. Harriet McNamara's hat was judged the prettiest, Mrs. Gutt's, the most original; and "Petey" Schmidt's the fun­ niest, a rooster no less. Everyone had a wonderful time, as they always do at these meetings. Any woman in the village is welcome. It is a good Electrically heated homes are popping up everywhere. Everywhere you look these days, more people are 1 installing electric heating systems. In Northern 1|| Illinois, a new electrically heated home or J * apartment is completed every 36 minutes. Why? Economy, ease of maintenance, cleanliness: these are some of the reasons. To learn the rest, call your nearest Commonwealth Edison office. Better yet: pop in. Commonwealth Edison concern tor your total environment chance to meet your neighbors. The club is in need of a secretary, no shorthand needed. Anyone interested please phone Mrs. Irene Groh. Ladies don't forget to save those articles you no longer need for the rummage sale*. More on this at another date. LITTLE LEAGUE Hope every boy who was eligible has registered. The first outing will be June 7 at Wrigley Field to watch the Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates battle it out. Then on August 14 it's on to Sox Park to see the White Sox play. VILLAGE CLERK Effective in June, the village clerk will have hours on Tuesday and Thursday only. Carol Perschke feels that by that time the big rush will be over and this will give her the opportunity to spend more time with her family. The hours on these two days will be 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. OZARK TRIP Mr. and Mrs. WP. Schmidt of Fountain Lane had the wonderful opportunity to take a trip through the Ozarks. They visited Lincoln, Fayetteville and Prairie Grove. The hills and roadways are alive with flowers, almost any kind imaginable. They enjoyed the trip and hope to return sometime in the future. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday to Marie Howe on April 24, and to Irene Johnson on April 26. ANNIVERSARIES It is thirty years for the Fred Grohs of Fountain Lane, on April 26. They have ten grand­ children. POTPOURRI Three boys of the village probably prevented a major fire. While just out for a walk they noticed a fire in the woods somewhere in the area. The boys certainly deserve a vote of thanks. They are Steve Markovich, Larry Koeper and Michael Myake. Thank you boys for putting out the fire. The Ladies of the Lake have donated money toward the purchase of new street signs. What ever happened to the Cullom Knoll Association? I don't know because I've heard nothing from them. Spring is here, so motorists take care, watch for little ones on the roads. Some of the bike riding youngsters do deliberately test the drivers. If Local Youth Ranks High In Judging Of Dogs Early this month, twenty-five McHenry county 4-H'ers at­ tended the 1971 International Kennel club's junior dog judging contest. The judging contest was held in conjunction with the annual International Kennel Club show. Hie 4-H'ers judged four classes of dogs, including Cocker Spaniels, Boxers, Dachshunds and Weimaraners. Barb Brans of Crystal Lake was high point judge over 129 other youth. She received a silver plate and a traveling trophy for being the out­ standing junior judge. Another McHenry county 4- H'er, Jeff Boyer of McHenry, placed in the top six of the event. He also received a silver plate. , Mrs. Ann Radtke, Mrs. this happens to you and you know who they are, contact their parents, a life may be saved. I have had complaints of children taking mail from mailboxes this is a Federal offense, so take heed kids. Kids, did you know that throwing papers on the roads adds to the pollution problem? Help keep the village clean. Jeanette Everett and Mrs. Jfli Cepulis, who help to teach te McHenry 4-H Dog Cat Project, and Don Amolt, assistant Extension advisei accompanied the 4-H'ers on thi trip. KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB Guests speaker at the April 12 meeting was Manasseh 'Gasana, an exchange student from Uganda. Manasseh is living with the A1 Benoy family while attending McHenry high school. His talk led to considerable discussion about his country and its development. They are primarily fanners, with each family raising its own food, and cotton, coffee and tea as the cash crops. Under government super­ vision, they also mine copper, and some gold Uganda is in the interior of Africa, without a sea coast of its own, with population of about 9% million. Willingness without action reminds us of clouds without rain-lots of potential, but, no results. CC.E.Co. trkTirn o $64 QUESTION: Who keeps prices down? S p u i y t u i \ ^ > $ 6 4 A N S W E R . S P U R G E O N S Store Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-6:00 Sun. 12-5:00 Beauty Salon Hours Mon-Wed. 9-6:00 Thur-Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-6:00 Sew Latest Fashions in Three Most Wanted Easy-Care Fabrics REG. 1.19 and 1.29 99 Save 1.99 on the High-Fashion Denim Look--Here for Lounging! $ YD. 6.99 VALUE '5 Find Victorian prints in charming leno weave floral stripes, Intrepid flocks, Super Spring- knight bandana prints. All machine wash, permanent press, 45" wide. Perma-Press Sleepwear 1.99 4 27 for Girls At Savings! VALUES * Lots of styles in baby doll pajamas and in waltz-length gowns. Laces and embroidery trims are lovely! Sizes for girls. Blue as only denim is blue, with the red ging­ ham check that makes it even more fashion­ able! A great active-day choice, too, because it's a culotte! P, S, M, L. 036 "YD. Save 63c Yd. on Bonded Linen-Look Grasshopper Machine washable, wrinkle-resisting blend of 90% rayon, 10% flax with tricot backing in all the cool, clear colors of spring. REG. 2.99 15 g 7-Pc. West Bend Set In Color Is Teflon Lined Porcelain on aluminum, lined with heavy- gauge Teflon II. And what drama for your kit­ chen in avocado, red or gold! 19.88 VALUE REG. \ 99 2.99 * Velveteen Pillows To Toss and Save 33%% All your wanted colors in the luxurious vel­ veteen. And, best of all, you choose round, triangle or square shapes. Come! Dishwashing's Nicer With Gay Dishcloths! PKG.5 88* 344 Comes with matching potholder in the package! Heavyweight quality with an assort­ ment of bright stripes. 1.29 VALUE Save On No-Care 2.88 Terry Tablecloths! VALUE And this is just one size: others 4.49 and 5.99 values, 3.99 and 5.22! Summer's the time you'll want 'em indoors and out! Save Up to 67% VAL. Tiers In 4Sizes! TO $3 Hemmed and headed, they'd be great values at regular price, and at this anniversary low they won't last! 24", 30", 36", 45". Any 3.99 Bath Set Or Rug In All New Styles Come take your pick and save during this anniversary event: the colors and patterns and sizes are all marked 3.99 down to 3.44! Everything Little Boys QQr Wear Most Is Waiting! EACH OOV Slacks! Shirts! Swim suits! Two kinds of shorts! The whole 3 to 7 size range reduced all at once for this event! VALUES TO 1.39 Sport Sets for Infants M cnD and Girls At Savings! ^ Boy-and-girl sets, <9 through 24 months, 3 to 6X girls sets. Shorts-or-bloomers and tops, all easy-care and cute as can be! 1.29 EACH I37 *YD. Sew Smart Sportswear REG. In Weavers Coordinates 1.59 A classic weave, ideal for so many things for your own wardrobe, for the kids, too. Easy- care, lots of choices in colors. Over Two Dozen Styles In Ladies9 Knit Tops! 277 & Short sleeve styles in newest solids, novelty prints and stripes, in S.M.L. Choose early and be ready summer! REG. 3.29 AND 3.99 1 1 19 1 6 5 6 9 I Sale ends Saturday! Values in all departments! Use your charge