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Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267 "Now And Then" Music Feature Of Auxiliary Dance The Woman's Auxiliary of Wonder Lake Volunteer Fire Department, Company II, is sponsoring a dance with "Now and Then" music on Saturday, May 10, from 8:30p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be a bar and snacks. All proceeds are going toward the kitchen of the new firehouse, which the auxiliary is furnishing. GIRLSCOUT MEETING At the recent Sybaquay Council Girl Scout meeting in Woodstock, Lucy Coleman was elected and installed as Kachina Neighborhood Chairman, replacing Mary Lou Cope who was elected to the nominating committee of the Sybaquay Council Board. Over 300 women attended the all day meeting at which Sister Ann Ida Gannon was the guest speaker. GARDEN CLUB NEWS The Wonder Lake Garden Club' had its installation of officers in a beautiful can­ dlelight ceremony with lovely corsages given to Mrs. Ruth Kinzie, treasurer; Mrs. Rita Graff, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Betty Alderson as first vice president. Our heartfelt thank you was given to Mrs. Gretchen Pose and Mrs. Maybelle Nelson for their devoted service to the club and a floral pin was given as a small token of our deep affection. Mrs. Kinzie, our hostess, served coffee and dessert to cap a memorable night. The next meeting will be May 8, at 8 p.m. in the evening at the home of Mrs. Fern Mecham, 4512 E. Lake Shore Drive, with a Mother's Day project for the program. Again, anyone in­ terested in gardening is most cordially invited to attend. Betty Alderson, Publicity REVIEW COURSE Wanted!! Someone in Wonder Lake who will be a coordinator and instructor in a Senior Citizen Review Course for the Secretary of State's Office. This program for elderly drivers has been set up in our surrounding cities and there is a need for this service h<9re in Wonder Lake. When a Senior Citizen gets his rt<rtfcei60 days prior to his driver's license expiration, he can enroll in the review course, with Rules of the Road books supplied by the Secretary of the State's office. The course also includes an eye examination. Anyone interested in being a Wonder lake coordinator or instructor should contact the Secretary of State's office in Woodstock, 338-3109, or Ken Bausher at 385-2309. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Any adult interested in scouting is welcome to come to the Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scout meeting at Nativity Lutheran church on May 14. The salad luncheon meeting will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and everyone is asked to bring a salad to pass. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Cadet Troop 420, Lucy Coleman and Pat Justen, leaders. MAIL EARLY The Wonder Lake post office anticipates an increase in mail volume this week as the nation celebrates Mother's Day Sunday, May 11. "Mother's Day cards have been gaining in sales, and may be ready to challenge Valen­ tines as the second most popular of the seasonal greetings to go through the mail," Postmaster Lorraine W. Murphy said. "Christmas and New Year greeting cards are, of course, the most popular," she noted. Postmaster® Murphy suggested that Wonder Lake residents mail their Mother's Day cards early in the week. "We want to make sure there is sufficient time to deliver cards before Sunday," she said. She advised customers to make certain they are using a correct address and to remember to include a return address. She said the ZIP Code should accompany the address. "Local ZIP Codes are in the telephone directory," she said. "However, if either a local or out-of-town ZIP Code is needed, just call the post office, 653- 7771. We'll get it for you," she said. BIKE CHECK A bicycle safety check and bicycle safety skill test is scheduled for Saturday, May 17, at Christ the King parking lot from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The event is being sponsored by Junior Girl Scout Troop 534, whose leaders are Judy Grauman and Kay Killam. Sgt. George Meyers of the Sheriff's Department will give the safety skill test and adults will be present to safety check the bikes. Any bike owner, child or adult, is welcome to take ad­ vantage of this community service. ANNIVERSARY Happy forty-second Wedding anniversary to Paul and Louise Marke on May 10. FIRST COMMUNICANT Eddie Gallagher, son of Ed and Dolores Gallagher of Oak- wood Shores, received his First fl-1 HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trail on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-RadioEar Oualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 *199 SPRING Alfi CONDITIONER SPECIAL ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS U)e Will: • Clean Condenser Fins • Pressure Check System • Adjust Belts • Inspect For Leaks • Partial Charge For Freon ( IF NEEDED ) PARTS & FREON EXTRA $10.00 p PLUS TAX OFFER r.OOD FOR THE MONTH OF MAY CADILLAC-PONTIAC 1112 NORTH FRONT STREET McHENRY Ph. 385-6000 Holy Communion at the 8 p.m. Mass at Christ the King church on Saturday, May 3. During the Mass, a May procession honoring the Blessed Virgin Mary was held. Students in the 4, 5, and 6 grade CCD classes each carried a beautiful red rose to the Blessed Mother's statue. Eddie's sister, Lisa, was a part of the procession and his parents helped him carry up the gifts at the of­ fertory. Before the Mass, grandparents and relatives gathered at the Gallagher home for a dinner celebration. SCOUT DAY CAMP The beautiful grounds of Harrison Benwell Conservation Area will be used again this year for the Kachina Neigh­ borhood Girl Scout Day Camp, to be held from June 16 through June 20. Scouts who are planning to attend Day Camp are reminded that their forms must be returned by May 15. Many surprises are being planned for the girls with in­ teresting activities for each scouting level. Girls.who would like to attend but are not scouts should contact Day Camp Chairman, Mary Lou Cope at 653-9253 or Lucy Coleman, Day Camp Director, at 653-9676, for more information. POLLUTION WALK On Saturday, May 3. Harrison's eighth graders went on a pollution walk. The students were sponsored by certain subdivisions. Although it rained, they did the job well. With soggy feet and running noses they finished and set off to the school for a well earned lunch. Chaperones were teachers, Fred Reed and Dawn Trettin, and parents, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Adrian, Mr. Gohl, Mrs. Skaggs, Mrs. Curran. The class earned $180. SIXTH BIRTHDAY Susan Maris, daughter of Donna and Eugene Maris, celebrated being six years old with a Raggedy Ann birthday party on Saturday, May 3. Games were played and refreshments included cup­ cakes, candy and ice cream. Attending the party were Polly Witt, Erin Kelsey, Carrie and Lisa Gallagher, Patrick Huff, Brian Wright and Linda Doyle. Susan's aunt, Marilyn Maris of DeKalb, was special guest at a dinner on Sunday honoring Susan's birthday. HAPPINESS IS - Happiness is...picking a hyacinth and bringing it into the kitchen, because it smells -•-so good* Happiness is...Mrs. Marlys Newcome returning to her fourth and fifth grade math students at Harrison School after several weeks of recuperating from an operation and being welcomed with a surprise party by her students. Happiness is . goin' fishin". Happiness is. ..in Betty Alderson's home...a German Shepherd dog named Aimee, Silver and Garth. Happiness is... a five day work week. Happiness is...a young boy of the 1970's. finding an old fashioned May basket on his doorstep on May 1, and remarking to his mother with great surprise and joy, "Mon. the Easter Bunny came'" Happiness is...a penny for the gum ball machine. Happiness is...being Young at Heart! . ANNUALCARD PARTY The Ringwood cemetery society is sponsoring its annual card party, Thursday, May 8, at the Ringwood church starting at 8 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the cemetery society. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman. 653-9549 MAY 7 ' Young at Heart's Meeting, Christ the King hall MAY 8 Wonder Lake Garden Club Meeting. 8 p.m. MAY 9 Jack McMillan Benefit, McCullom Lake Beach House. 8 toll MAY 10 Wonder View Improvement Association Dance 9 to ? Fireman's Auxiliary Co. II Dance. Christ the King Hall. 8:30 to 1 MAY 11 Mother's Day Bake Sale, Fireman's Aux. Col 1. 8:30 to 1, east side firehouse MAY 13 Harrison School Board of Education Meeting MAY 14 Kachina Neighborhood Meeting, Girl Scouts, 10 to 12:30. Nativity Lutheran Church MAY 17 McMillan Benefit Dance, Christ the King hall, 8 p.m. Bike Safety Check, Christ the King parking lot. 10 to 12 Noon? MAY I S MAY 18 . Parish Council Meeting,, Christ the King Church MAY 19, Concert,, Harrison School. 7 p.m. MAY 21 Immunization Day, Harrison School PAGE 15 St. Charles Resident Will Direct Comedy Imogene Smith of St. Charles will direct the next Townsquare Players production of the sparkling comedy, 'MSIever too Late", scheduled for the weekends of May 16. 17. 23 and 24 at the Woodstock Opera House. In addition to teaching fundamentals of Speech and Oral Interpretation of at Elgin Community college, Mrs. Smith has directed high school and college drama and worked PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1975 with local theatre groups. She holds a Master's degree in Speech from the University of Colorado Her latest role with the Playmakers of St. Charles was that of Penelope Sycamore in "You Can't Take It With You" in January. She has also been active in readers' theatre. When tapped for the Town- square Players, Mrs. Smith said that she was especially challenged by working w"ith both a new group to her and also a group that has such prestigious status in com­ munity theatre. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door or by calling 675-2066. Group reservations are invited. MAY 25 Nativity Lutheran Church Mother-Daughter Banquet, 5 p.m. Branded Steak House MAY 26 and MAY 30 No School. Memorial Days MAY 29 Wonder Woods Meeting, 8 p.m. firehouse MAY 30 Anointing of the Elderly, Christ the King Church, 5 p.m. JUNE 5 8th Grade Graduation. Harrison School JUNE 6 Last day of School, Harrison Harrison Auxiliary east side STUDENT HONORED Thomas Broman, a Ripon college junior from McHenry, was honored at the College Honors day convocation, April 16. for having been elected to Eka Francian (the Honor society in Chemistry ). Thomas, a biology-chemistry major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Broman, 315 Draper road, McIIenrv. Women who insist upon their rights don't always get their rewards. AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS 50-60% off 2nd steel-belted tire when you buy 1st at reg. price plus F.E.T. each, trade. TUBELESS WHITEWAI.L SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH' SALE PRICE 2ND TIRE' PLUS E.E.T. EACH A78-13 $41 16.40 1.89 E78-14 $50 22.50 2.44 F78-14 $53 23.85 2.58 G78-14 $57 25.65 2.74 H78-14 $60 30.00 2.94 A78-15 $44 17.60 1.97 G78-15 $59 26.55 2.81 H78-15 $62 31.00 3.02 J78-15 $65 32.50 3.13 L78-15 $68 34.00 3.30 'With trade in tires Steel- track belted Grappler II whitewalls. FREE MOUNTING 2 strong steel belts 2-ply polyester cord HI-WAY COMMERCIAL NYLON For panels, van*, campers, pick-ups. TUBE-TYPE HLACKWALL SIZE PLY RATING REGULAR LOW PRICE EACH PLUS E.E.T. EA< II 6.70-15 6 $25 2.43 7.00-15 6 $29 2.80 6.00-16 6 $22 2.27 6.50-16 6 $28 2.57 N O T R A D E I N R E Q U I R E D ' -- Oil Hi I ; 2 fiber glass belts 2 polyester cords Fiber glass belted Road Guard. 50-60% off 2nd tire. SAVE WARDS IATTEKT PROTECTION PLAN WARDS GET AWAY 42- GUARANTEED 42 MONTHS Montgomery Word will replace this battery at no cost to the original owner if it fails to accept and hold a charge in non-commercial passenger car use during the Free Replacement Period shown: TOTAL GUARANTEE PERIOD 60 48 4? 36 24 1 8 Mot FREE REPLACEMENT PERIOD: 24 16 12 After this period, to the end of the guarantee period, Montgomery Ward will replace the battery, charging only a pro-rated amount for the time since purchase, based on the current regular selling price less trade-in. Batteries in commercial use are guaranteed on a simi­ lar basis for half of the specified periods. Commercial use is defined as use in any vehicle for other than family or personal use. ^For service under this guarantee, return battery with evidence of date of purchase to any Montgomery Word branch. 26 88 EXCH. REG. $33.95 FREE INSTALLATION Wards heavy-duty power cell deliv­ ers up to 410 cold cranking amps of sure starting power. Housed in a tough polypropylene case for years of carefree service. Fits most cars. Economical 24-month guarantee battery, Keg. $25.95 $21.88 exch. SAVE '1"" WARDS 14V2-OZ. GREASE GUN High-pressure gun St rong vac- uum prevents air pockets. REG. $5.79 SAVE •1M LIVERUBBER WIPER REFILLS Wipe ra in and PAIR snow clean off ~ | {>(>. wi th l ive rub- her edges REG. $2.69 TUBELESH BI.ACKWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH* SALE PRICE 2ND TIRE' PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $34 13.60 1.77 C78-14 $39 15.60 2.10 E78-14 $41 18.45 2.32 F78-14 $44 19.80 2.47 G78-14 $47 21.15 2.62 G78-15 $48 21.60 2.69 H78-14 $49 24.50 2.84 1178-15 $50 25.00 2 92 'With trade-in tires Whitewalls $. ') more each 1.78-15 whitewalls available at similar saving* WARDS SUPREME MUFFLER REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE For as long as you own the car on which installed, Montgomery Ward will furnish a free replace­ ment for any Wards Supreme Muffler which foils for any rea­ son. If Montgomery Ward orig­ inally installed the muffler, it will install the replacement free Re­ turn muffler to any Montgomery Ward branch (any bronch having installation facilities, if free in­ stallation included) with evidence of purchase This guarantee does not apply to mufflers installed on commercial vehicles or to muf­ flers damaged in an auto acci­ dent. SAVE '4 WE REPLACE THIS MUFFLER FREE If it ever fails. Wards Supreme is guaranteed as long as you own your car. Fits most American cars. REG. $17.95 Kast installation, labor only, low as $5.00 1388 ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED NOW, WITHOUT DELAY-USE WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN We'll get you rolling right. [Pfflij I STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - 12 Noon 5 p.m.* • Our Garden Shop Opens at 10a.m. on Sundays Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 F R E E P A R K I N G \