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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALEK-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Parents Plan Auction Benefit For School Band On Sunday, April 30, the Harrison school band parents association will sponsor an auction beginning at 12 noon. Refreshments will be available with entertainment provided by the band Mothers of the Association are busy baking their favorite pies, cakes and breads for the bake sale which will be held at the same time. The public is cordially invited to come to Harrison School Sunday for an exciting day at the auction' NEW SON Mr and Mrs Don Berlin, 7316 Chippewa Drive, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son, Donald Gilbert, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, on April 18. The baby weighed 7 lbs , 10 ozs.. and was 22" long He has four very proud brothers and sisters, Mike, 11, Mark, 8. Donna, 9, and Brenda. 6 Maternal grandmother is Mrs Mary Clinton, Wonder Lake, and paternal grandmother is Mrs Mildred Berlin, Woodstock Baby Donald's mother is the former Jean Clinton of Wonder lake TEXAS VISITORS Mr and Mrs John Geraci (the former Darlene Bethke) and five children of San An­ tonio, Texas, were visitors this past week in the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bethke. of Oakwood Shores, During their stay up north they alsovisited relatives in Chicago and appeared on BOKO'S Circus on Friday RUMMAGE SALE We've finally started the spring cleaning and have a box cf usable clothes ready for the rummage sale at Christ the King church next weekend. H(*v about you? Books, toys and appliances are also needed Call 728-0268, 653-9225 or 653- 7581 for pickup of large items. And don't forget to come down to the church hall on Friday, May 5, from 9 a m to 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 6, from 9 a m to 3p.m. and Sunday, May 7from 8:30a .m. to 12:30p.m. to pick up some real bargains. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Emil and Julie Malochleb, formerly of Wonder Lake and now living in Delavan, Wis., returned home recently from a 24 month vacation in Miami, Fla. They used their son, Don's trailer and stayed at a lovely camp site, complete with pool. Emii's great joy of the trip was daily fishing, including some deep sea fishing, while Julie enjoyed swimming in the pool. The Malochlebs also took in Disney World and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Joosten in Orlando, Fla. ARBOR DAY "1 think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree" - so says Joyce Kilmer And this coming Friday, April 28, is Arbor Day. Do your bit to beautify America and at the same time improve our en­ vironment - plant a tree! VISITOR Great Aunt Rose has been visiting in the John Black home high on the hill in Oakwood Shores. This creative and inventive lady kept Sandy busy spring cleaning and baking delicious peanut butter and cherry coffee cakes during her stay in Wonder Lake. A tip she left with Sandy was for cleaning her antique copper boiler. After spending many dollars for various cleaners that didn't work, it seems that the combination of Vfc cup salt and cup vinegar does a beautiful job of shining the copper. GET-WELL WISHES Get-well wishes to Joe Berner who is recuperating from a broken leg and other injuries in Sherman Hospital, Elgin. PATRICK SPEAKS I'm told it's a good idea to teach your child his parents' first and last names in case he should get lost, etc. But ask our two year old Patrick who his mommie and daddie are and he answers, "Green Jeanie" and "Huffy iWfy". I don't think the kid has a chance. FASHION SHOW The public is cordially invited to attend a fashion open house to benefit the Wonder Lake Indian Ridge tennis court fund. The fashion show will be held on Wednesday, April 26, from 7 to 10 p.m at the firehouse on the east side of Wonder Lake. Proceeds from the evening will be used to help build an all year round sports facility, featuring tennis in the summer and ice skating in the winter, in the South Park of Indian Ridge Subdivision. BASEBALL TRYOUTS Don't forget! Sunday, April 30, at 1 p.m. at the Christ the King baseball field, there will be tryouts for the Wonder Lake Boys Baseball. ILLAGE HvbARKET OPEN EVERYDAY formerly Russ' Food & liquors 4405 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Wonder Lake, Illinois 7am.~ 11 am. - xi pim. SALE DATES - APRIL 26th thru APRIL 29th QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS POTATOES Everyday BONELESS RIB EYE PEPPER CUBE STEAK W l l M i l l I 0 1 P O N Dean's CHOCOLATE MILK 43* CIGARETTES 325 100's - $3.35 Limit 1 Carton W/Coupon 72 Gallon Discounts On Health & Beauty Aids OSCAR MAYER TRUCK- LOAD SALE! 69* Village Market • r v t • *r SAVE! .• • WHEN YOU BUY A 2 IB. CAN of FOLDER'S COFFEE 1 LB. WEINERS 1 LB BEEF WEINERS SPECIAL PRICE WITH THIS COUPON 1LB. BACON 1 LB TUBE LIVER SAUSAGE Limit 1 With Coupon 12 0Z SM0KIE LINKS A A A A A J - * - > GOOD THRU 4/29/72 12 CZ. B0LAGNE 1 LB PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 89 COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 12's M0DESS 39* CHARMIN TISSUE 43* TALLY HO ICE CREAM 79* KG»1. PAMPERS OVERNITE 85* GERBERS STRAINED BABY FOOD 1 1 * DEANS & % 33* Pint SLICED FRESH BOILED HAM 89* Vi Lb. OSCAR MAYER BACON 87 Lb. COLONIAL BREAD 4/89* We Appreciate Your Business! SPRING FESTIVAL Saturday, April 29, beginning at 9 a.m., the Young at Hearts Club will be at the Christ the King parish hall, ready to offer you some beautiful handmade items and delicious baked goods at their spring festival. Stop at any time of the day and pick up a pie or cake for supper and meet some of Wonder Lake's finest citizens. See you there! Richmond Brownie Troop 429, under the leadership of Mrs. Shirley Bell and Mrs. Connie Gradt, worked to complete a terrarium just in time to present it to the residents of the Highland Old peoples home in Genoa City, Wis., on Girl Scout Sunday. Brownie Troop 413 has had a very busy month including a tour of the Swiss Maid Bakery in Harvard complete with a chocolate covered donut sample and a colorful postcard souvenir. Tlie girls received their World Friendship pins and played an Italian game called "Chicken Market" for their Friendship ceremony. The program included articles on their chosen country, pic­ tures of the uniform worn in that country, the Brownie motto and pin of that country. The girls were taught some new songs while working on their Girl Scout mural banner which was displayed in Greenwood school during Girl Scout Week. To top off an active month, the Brownies received their membership stars. Kachina Neighborhood celebrated the Girl Scout birth­ day by presenting a coffee maker to Nativity Lutheran church in appreciation for use cf its meeting facilities. Mrs. Mary Lou Cope, Neighborhood chairman, made the presen­ tation. Intertroop Activities have rated high with the Kachina Scouts lately. Brownie, Junior and Cadette Scouts from Troops 418, 419, 435, 420 and 421 enjoyed an afternoon of skating at the Polardome at Santa's Village. The Scouts were ac­ companied by Mrs. Diane Horn, Mrs. Marlene Protzeba, Mrs. Gert Nielsen, Mrs. Lucy Coleman, Miss Kim Gahagan and Miss Kelly Gahagan. Scouts from Troops 435, 416, and 413 enjoyed an evening of roller ska ting wi th their dads a t the Just For Fun Roller Rink in Mc Henry recently. The Scouts joined together to have a father-daughter roller skating party. Assisting the Scouts Wonder Lake Church Will Present Program Adventure Cavalcade, a unique blend of nature film classics, magical illusions, and other features will be presented in a new program every night directed by the Rev. Richard W. Neale of Westboro, Wis., at the Wonder Lake Bible church, located in Wonder Lake, from April 26-30 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Highlighted on each program will be a singspiration, audience participation con­ tests, scripture illustrated by "blacklight" oil-painted Bible scenes. Admission is free at all meetings. Mr. Neale, who has served churches and schools in youth programs from coast to coast. were leaders, Mrs. Nancy Berg, Mrs. Carrie Blaha, Mrs. Melody Bergdahl, Mrs. Charm Hay,Mrs. PatSchulerand Mrs. Lucy Coleman. Mrs. Nancy Berg reports that her Troop 416 of Wonder Lake is nearly finished making an ecology flag which it will present to Greenwood school. The troop has also planned to do its bit to beautify its com­ munity of Wonder Lake. Using some of their cookie sales money, the Scouts have pur­ chased two maple trees and will plant one at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, and one at the Wonder Lake Bible church Saturday, April 22. Assistant leaders of Troop 416 are Mrs. Carrie Blaha and Mrs. Melody Bergdahl. Kachina Day Camp will be held June 12 through June 16 at Camp Lewis, according to co- directors, Mrs. Janet Bell and Mrs. Dorothy Bazan. Many outdoor activities are planned by the directors and their committee: Mrs. Shirley Beall, Mrs. Nancy Berg, Mrs. Lucy Coleman, Mrs. Mary Lou Cope, and Mrs. Margy Morrissey, including cookouts, hikes, nature study, games and crafts, badge work and just enjoying the great outdoors. The next Kachina neigh­ borhood meeting will be held Wednesday, April 26, at Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake. District advisor, Mary Beth Malm, will be guest speaker and will show the film, "I Am A River." Leader round table discussions will be held and leaders are asked to bring projects done by their troops for the discussions. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Janet Bell and Mrs. Dorothy Bazan, Cadette Troop 421. is president of the Youth Gospel Crusdae, Inc., and also leader of one of Wisconsin's newer, year-round youth camps. Located in Taylor county in north central Wisconsin, the camp covers 360 acres of scenic lake and forest country offering real opportunity to learn camping skills. Camp Forest Springs draws youth and adults from a radius of over 700 miles including the following states: Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, In­ diana, Michigan and Ohio as well as Wisconsin. The camp also sponsors a college-level counselor and leadership program known as Forest Springs Camping institute. College credit is available to students who participate and these young people serve as counselors for the camp's regular sessions. A collector of rare films, Mr. Neale brings his audience pictures from mountains, forests and jungles pointing out analogies between the natural and spiritual worlds. A veteran in the use of magic to illustrate the gospel, Mr. Neale uses sleight-df-hand both to attract and instruct his listeners, ftecent polls of attendance figures show that about 50 per cent of the audience are adults who attend the meetings with their children. The Rev. Richard N. Wright, together with friends and members of the Wonder Lake Bible church, are busy ex­ tending a community-wide invitation to their members of all faiths to attend the youth gospel crusade meetings. 4-H News SMILE CLUB The Mc Henry 4-H Smile club held a meeting Wednesday, April 12, at Mrs. Rasmussen's home. Following pledges and roll call by Secretary Sue Kane, discussion was held on the county fair and projects to be submitted. Sue Kane reported she had written to the bakery requesting a date for our field trip. To date, she has not received an answer. Joan Lingeman and Peggy Burg held discussions on their projects. Project demon­ strations were given by Jan< Owen amd Owsy Markovte. ** After the meeting was ad­ journed at 8:25, games were played and refreshments were served. Cassy Markovic Scribe Several From Community On $IU Dean List The winter term Deans' list for Southern Illinois university at Carbondale included eight students from the McHenry area. A total of 4,172 students were cited for academic per­ formances during the winter quarter. Those honored from the McHenry area were Craig Patrick Cone, 701 N. Lillian street; Edmund L. Lechowicz, 4909S. Wildwood drive; Rita A Mettelka, 1514 W. Hickory street; Laura J. Phannenstill, 908 Allen avenue; Bradley A. Pictor, 4117 W. Crestwood; John A. Reinke, 802 N. Center street and Mark E. Tomm, 1211 W. River Terrace, all of McHenry, and Betty Jane Freeman of 5410 Greenwood road, Ring wood. Deans' list recognition is accorded to students who post 4.25 grade averages while taking at least 12 quarter hours of class work. (5.0 is a perfect grade average.) Nine McHenry Students On Honor List Nine McHenry area studentfc were named to the Dean's list at Illinois State university at Bloomington-Normal recently. The list includes all un­ dergraduate students who completed 12semester hours or more with a grade point average of 3.0 (B) or higher during the semester which ended in late January. Listed from this area were Rase Adams, 1204 N. Charles, sophomore, social science major; Diane Dimon, 7204 W. Route 120, senior, health and physical education major; Sandra Freund, 3706 W. Maple,. f r e s h m a n , e l e m e n t a r y education major; Karen Larson, 3907 W. Oak, junior, special education major; Margaret Moore, 1008 Oakleaf, sophomore, social science major; Jill Purcell, 4014 Kane, freshman, non-major; Susan Rasing, 3702 W. Maple, senior, special education major and James Schlesser, 211 E. Route 120, freshman, mathematics major, all of McHenry and Susan Mclntee, 10015 Golf road, junior, English major, Rich­ mond. Meet the man who can keep you warm next winter. He'll help end your heating problems--hard-to- heat areas, drafts, costly maintenance and re­ pairs. And better yet, he'll show you how you can spend the entire winter with even, comfortable temperatures in your home. His name is Frank Straka. And he knows just about everything there is to know about electric heat and wWfet it can give you that your present worn out or outmoded system can't. He'll explain why flameless electric heat is cleaner and more efficient than systems with flames. He'll answer your questions and help you choose the type of electric heating system that's best for you. He'll help plan and look after the entire job for you, recommend an experienced electric heating contractor, and estimate your operating costs. Please call him soon at 385-1390. And ask about the money-saving conversion al­ lowance, too. Commonwealth Edison concern lor your total environment e