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mm PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-9167 Coughllns Return From Delightful Florida Vacation Gloria and Ed Coughlin of Wooded Shores, along with two of their sons. Kevin and Dennis, returned recently from a ten day vacation to Florida. They stayed with Kay Belshaw, former Wonder Laker, and her children in her beautiful home in Dunedin, Fla., and they visited with Bea and Brickey Woolington, who also have many friends in Wonder Lake. The Ooughlins drove through much of Florida, taking in some of its finest attractions. It turned out to be a red letter day at Cape Kennedy when they arrived at the gates, as it was the day the Apollo 16 was brought out and Gloria described the event as "un­ believable". Kevin and Dennis posed in front of the Apollo 16 for an unforgettable picture taking session Disney World was fantastic and the family thoroughly enjoyed their visit to this newest Florida phenomenon The Coughlins also took a dip in the salty ocean and traveled south as far as Miami Beach. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings to Joey Liggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liggett of Oakwood Shores. Joey, a busy Cub Scouter and third grade student at Harrison school, was 9 years old on Sunday, Feb. 20 PARISH COUNCIL ELECTION Results of the recent parish council election at Christ the King church are as follows: President, Frank J. Houda; Vice-President, Burt Annis; Secretary, Marie Ray; Liturgical Commission, George Freund; Education Com­ mission, Betty Selsdorf; Finance Commission, Frank R. Houda; Building and Grounds Commission, Bruce Crum; Parish Organizations Com­ mission, Bill Sullivan - 2 years, Harry Crum - 1 year; Social Action Commission, Pat Moeller - 2 years, Mary Yager - 1 year; Public Relations Commission, Mildred O'Brien. A parish council meeting and installation of officers was held on Sunday, Feb. 13. A new daily Mass schedule is being offered for those who like to attend daily Mass during Lent, as follows: Monday and Friday, 9 a.m.; Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 a.m. Adult discussion groups during Lent are held on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the religion center and Fridays in the church hall at 8:30p.m. For more information about the discussion groups, call Kay Gibbons at 653-9669 NINTH BIRTHDAY Happy ninth birthday on Feb. 23 to Tom Huff, the oldest son of a Huff living at our house. ENJOY THEATRE The fifth grade classes of Harrison school were bussed into Niles on Friday, Feb. 11, where they enjoyed a live theatre performance in the round of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown". They were accompanied by their teachers. VIRGIN ISLANDS VACATION Sunny St. Thomas Island in the Virgin Islands is the spot chosen by Vernon and Judy Willmann for a week's vacation from Wonder Lake's ice and snow. The Willmanns stayed at a beautiful hotel on Hassel Island in the harbor They enjoyed the excellent food, the people, whom they found to be lazy, but very likeable and they learned a great deal about the fascinating history of the island, including how Lafayette named the town on the island, Charlotte Amile. Judy also related the story of how a few years back, donkeys were brought to the island and were left to burrow through the cactus and dense growth on the hills. In time they led paths to an uncovered old Spanish fort from the 16th century. Plans are being made to renovate the fort, but the Willmanns were able to walk the donkey paths and view this unusual structure as it actually was in the days of Captain Kidd With sunburned noses, a collection of coral and sea shells and many happy memories, the Willmanns returned home on Friday, Feb. 11, in time to celebrate Judy's birthday with their children, Neil and Robin. LENTEN SERVICES 1-enten services at Nativity Lutheran church are held at 8 p.m. on each Wednesday during Lent. Fellowship and refreshments follow the ser­ vice. The LCW meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb 23, immediately following the Lenten services. Confirmation classes are held on Saturday mornings with the Senior Class meeting at 8 a.m., the Youth Singers at 9 a.m. and the Junior Class at 10 a.m. Choir practice ILLAGE IT1ARKET ....formerly Russ' Food & Liquors 4405 E. Wonder Lk. Rd. Wonder Lake 653-9509 SALE DATES: Wed Feb. 23 thru Sat. Feb. 26 NEW HOURS! 7^11 p.m. EVERYDAY! USDA CHOICE RIB STEAKS 1 CIGARETTES 25 Ctn. 100t $3.35 With Coupon PRODUCE! I Untrimmed LETTUCE 19 i* -Limit 2- i BONELESS RIB 009 EYE L lb. 1 CUBE 1 STEAKS J l3! T Extra Lean ••• •• GROUND 7*1 BEEF ' ̂ U WW¥¥WW^ Your Choice! • PEPSI 8 • COKE 16 Oz r *7 up ONIONS 3 fc 19 APPLES 719' ORANGES VI9* 79* Plus Deposit I PEARS COLONIAL FAIRMAID BREAD 4 • 89* Or 25* Each 719' PEPPERS 10' CUCUMBERS 10* FALSTAFF BEER 99 6-12 oz. cans FIELDCREST MILK With Coupon 79 % Gal Limit One MEDUIM EGGS With Coupon 19 % Doz. Limit One Plus... Everyday Low Prices j Tally Ho 1 ICE CREAM 79 f Dean's ' % & V: 33* Pint 1 Mello Crisp BACON 69* Lb. 1 Dean's 1 COTTAGE \ CHEESE 39 • Krakus ***** POLISH 89* HAM # i b . 1st Quality PANTY HOSE 69 Coming soon... GIGANTIC GRAND OPENING SALE!! WATCH FOR ITU! begins with coffee at 7:30 p.m. and practice at 8 p.m. on Thursday evenings. Singers are welcome! BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET The annual Cub Scout, Pack 145, Blue and Gold Banquet will be held this Sunday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at Christ the King hall. Plans are being made for a delicious dinner to be served to the Scouts, their parents and families. YOUNG AT HEART CLUB A bus will leave Christ the King parking lot bright and early at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 28, to take the Young at Heart Club members to Chicago. Some of the most interesting spots in the windy city will be visited by the group. At their last meeting, plans were made for a spring festival and bake sale to be held on Saturday, April 29, at Christ the King parish hall. The January trip of the Young at Hearts to Wisconsin was very successful. They toured the Nestle chocolate factory and found the tour through the American Motors factory most enjoyable. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 1, at which time the group will start working on projects for the upcoming festival. CONDOLENCES We were sorry to hear of the death of relatives of several Wonder Lake families. Tom McMillan's sister, Mrs. Robert Magee of Chicago, died recently. Mrs. Jack Gibbons, sister-in-law of Tim Gibbons, died in a Chicago suburb. Mel Miller, eighth grade teacher at Harrison school, lost his mother recently. Our con­ dolences to you all. AUXILIARY MEETS The Wonder Woods Women's auxiliary held its first meeting of the year at the firehouse on the east side of the lake. Plans were discussed for a craft fair in July to be held in the Wonder Woods subdivision. Plans for a picnic in August were also discussed. Refreshments were served by Jean Klaus. GET-WELL WISHES Get-well wishes to Ed O'Brien who is a patient at Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. BV THE OLD TIMER HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT, YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WANT1 AD SECTION TODAY !!!' From John W. Hobbs, Dayton, Kentucky: I remember the feath­ er bed and how it was produced. It is possible that feather beds are still being made on some of our farms. In this day of the in­ ner spring mattress it is quite likely that most of the younger generation have little or no knowledge of the feather bed as I knew it shortly after the turn of the century and extending through my teen years. With no central heating sys­ tem in our farm home, to sink down in a feather bed on a cold night was indeed a luxury I shall never forget. Of course, this came off in the spring of the year and a straw tick, refilled with clean straw, was substituted. Many pickings of Down from the geese were required to pro duce a feather bed - probably 8 or 10 pounds. Of course, it took a lot of feathers to make a pound. Use of my own feather bed has long since been discontinued but after more than fifty years, it is now doing duty as pillows. '•ii ;-5j A '<rt "•h "H '3 'lb & When there's a lot less shrinkage in your family's roast, that's electric cooking These two big roasts started out even. Both the same cut. Both the same weight. The one on the right was copked in an electric oven. It's kept more of its^eight. More of its juice. More of wh^t-ymrpay for by the pound. The difference is this; an electric oven is completely enclosed There are no air currents to shrink and dry the roast. unretouched photo taken at t ime of impar t ia l test With the price of meat what it is today, it's nice to know you can bring more meat to the table, when you cook electrically. Commonwealth Edison concern lor your total envi ronment e Leave No Time For Crime--Light the Night REMEMBER YESTERDAY? - Students of St. Mary s Catholic school are posed in front of the church. The picture, taken about was given to the Plaindealer by Mrs. Bernard Bauer, a member of the class. Left to right, bottom row, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Joe Diedrich, Ed Miller, unidentified, Ben Freund, Cecil Rothermel, unidentified, unidentified, Carl lirefeld. unidentified, Leo Freund. unidentified; second row, unidentified, unidentified, Louis Young, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Leo Winkle, George Bohr, Leo Rothermel, uniden­ tified, unidentified; third row, Leo Blake, Joe May, unidentified, Eva Nye, Isabelle Baur, Katherine Regner, Esther Freund, Cornelia Freund, unidentified, Caroline Miller Kuctienmeteter, Rena Stoffel, Margaret Stenger, Joe Buch, Ed Kennebeck, George J. Freund, Peter Freund, Bill Kennebeck; fourth row, unidentified nun, Loretta Diedrich Adams, Helen Herbes, unidentified, Loretta Steffes Budler, unidentified, unidentified, Viola Stilling Jurgens, Lillian Freund Bauer, Hilda Weber Powers, Genevieve Brefeld, Helen Schneider, Rev. Anthony Royer^ fifth row, Mary Grasser, Catherine Freund Bauer, Villa Rothermel, unidentified, uniden­ tified, Helen Freund, Julia May Rosing, Helen Blake Justen, Julia Oertel, unidentified, unidentified. Maybe some long time residents of McHenry will be able to identify others. <