The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tig* Tiro Y Mjjmuuu* K® ,1 tail i n 111 i i 1 1 1 I t » j » t i l l l » » i N«wi From Wonder Lake jj8§*+»eae< >• »»»••*»•{'*•<#•• be held in Harrison school on Sunday, Aupust 29, at 2:30 p. m. The committee who have worked so diligently on the new by-laws are: Mrs. Johanna A. Thompson, chairman, R. H. Pinltel, Joseph J. Riegel, Fred A. Zandier, and Carl Marx. Since there will be an election of •six districts as well as a rice-president, secretary and treasurer, all members are unfed to make every effort to be present. • B, V»« Prises Are Given ^ , Tor Decorated Bikes i! And Doll B*W»« .... , if : • FoULhti n Mrs. Wilhelm Martin of Oak Street * 'T'f w Sturd!v has just returned from a visit of •*' *« „ Zli thi y»« Mr ttwo ^eeks at the home of an aunt in aftei noon P*terso»7 Minneapolis. The ladies had not seen ^u.se Scott Mrs Jeanette PetereoH, ^ years. Anyone lose a & « ' W M r , M a r t i n f o u n d o n , o n up their minds as to which was the|ne ro®0* _ cutest. Finally * they decided to t . . Rive a prize to each of the little The American Legion Carnival will entrants, with a first being presented be held this weekend, August 27 to small" Judv Liberatore, who wore ! 28 and 29. They had hoped to hold for the occasion, a trim little danc- it on their own grounds, but a little in* dress with a flirty little skirt and difficulty about wiring made it necesa cocky little hat held to her blond sary to hold it elsewhere an-I tn«» curls hv an elastic band. Second was grounds of the Lake View Inn was Judy's cousin, Adele Marks; third chosen. On Saturday night the hew was Ilene Behrens; and fourth was Legion officers will be officially Betty Holocwost * sworn in at 7:30 p. m. by the staff - About thirty were entered in the -bicycle parade and the entries ranged *K>ys will appreciate from tiny tricycles with riders to *OUr support.^ scale, up to big, full sized jobs ^ __ _ ; triihmed entirely with flags, with the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuvinga reliandle bars extended about thirty cently sold their home in Wonder feet with flags draped to the efcds. Center and have moved away. On Pamela Parker, daughter of Mr: and Sunday evening, Mr. ad Mrs. Joseph Mfs. Robtert Pariker pf Wonder Riegel entertained the Stuvingas at Center, was given a first in the dinner as a farewell gesture. girls' bike parade. She was riding , : a tricycle and her costume was an Mrs, Lora Baty of Benton, 111., is all-white cow-girl affair, complete, visiting her children in Wonder Lake, with big hat. Second was Susan Mrs. Mildred Hay and Ray Baty. Stensrud, With her bike a mass of she will go to Chicago soon to visit blue and white decorations and with another daughter, Mrs. Betty Frances a taped-up doll in her basket which Jobe. 1 carried 'this legtnd: "Will Miss , \ • .' .. Wonder Lake of 1958 be starred or It was an excited bunch of yotmgscarred. Third was Cora Jpan sters who journeyed to Chicago on Henthorne wearing an unusual Mexi- Friday to the Cubs piay cincincan costume and with flower baskets natj ^ trip was arranged by on each end of her handlebars. Fourth jjmmje pavlik, who was aided in was Arline Christopher-son, who had transportation by Mrs. Pavlik( Mrs. ragged the stop signals to her bike E„en Bergdahl> Mrs SteUa Biggers and who had the safety legend, ancj Mrs. Mary Sullivan. "Common Sense Should Tell IJs W The lucky boyg who got to gQ were Practice Safety at all Times, Pat Donnellyf Pat Fallow, Albert attached to the rear of the bike. H Bob Wohnrade Phiiip Arm. Final girls award went to Helen gt Rotert Armstrong, Dickie Armstrong who h*d a white cat in md Ronnie Fredricks|n Bilry bed, Don t Dodge Cars.^ Merritt, Leslie Bergdahl, Bobbie Big- gers Don Lawrief Danny Prince> In the boy's contest, Terry Oefflmg, Paui Marke Jr., Chuck Majercik and wearing a miniature baseball suit Donald Joites. as he pedaled his gay little tricycle, . was adjudged first; Dorothy Powers' The school board meeting scheduled two sons, Brian and Mickey, with {or Friday, August 20, had to be trike and ambulance trailer featui- cancelled due to the fact that Aning both boys m white, one. as thony Audino, president of the board, doctor and one as victim of *n ac^.1" troke a finger when a car door was dent, were a combined second; Teddie siammed on it Orland of Wonder Woods had his i The League "of Women Voters has tricycle made into a little horse, and pre-pared a comprehensive list of the he was clad in full cowboy regalia and j children who are expected to enter j be held on (Sunday, August 29, end ' all members are asked to turn out. Sgt. Stven Duttko, president has J some important matters to take up ; with bis people. i Mr. and Mrs. A. Miftrandt of Wl- {nona, Minnesota, and tbelr two sons, I Talden, 9, and Donald, 11, are visHing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Victor Milbrandt. Sailboats and Raced on Sunday Afternoon „ It was pretty hot on Sunday, but our boat enthusiasts were out running races until dusk made it impossible for the observers on shore to identify those they were pulling for. The Class "A" sailboat race showed the "Lightning" coming in first, piloted by Bob Ploog. The "Lightning" is owned by Peter I. Georgeson. Second was the "Aumiral Scott" owned by John Georgeson; and third, the "Foam," owned by Peter A. Georgeson. The Class "B" sailboat races were run on Saturday, with the linup as follows: 1, "The Windy Sam," Skip Noren; 2, "Snipe," Hank Sczlowize; 3, ' Sandpiper," Lyle Schufft. Outboard races showed some fine breath-taking runs which lined up as follows, in the first heat: 5 hp.--first, iFrank West; second, Tony Zeske; third, Albert Rischow. 10 hp.--first, Dick Wozniak; second Ken Bauske; third, Richard Mathews. Mercury--first, Bob Bode; second, Bob Brown. 22 hp.--first, Andy Kunz; second, Larry Fahrer; third, George Rischow. The second heat of the outboard races showed the same identical lineup in the 5 hp. grouping; Dick Wozniak still first in the 10 hp. grouping with Richard Mathews coming in second; and Cal Kolar burning up for third. In the Mercury racing, Bob Bode and Bob Brown exchanged places; and in the 22 hp. lineup, the finish showed Larry Faher in first place; George Rischow in second and Andy Kunz in third. The racing enthusiasts are busy piling up points toward those trophies which can be seen at the Rolaine. Don Coumbe, skipper of the Yacht Club, will be glad to tell you more about the races and how you can participate if you have a boat, from an outboard on up. „ Mrs. Von home from the hospital on Mi but little Steve is still there. __ r Nfan Are Registered For "filae Wonder Lake" Registries are being taken me the Wonder Lake contest whicn will be sponsored by Christ the King church over the Labor Day weekend. The following girls have already been entered: Reginia Culloton, 16, Indian Ridge; Jeannifer Nelson, 16, Indian Ridge; Sally Carey, 16, Indian Ridge; Jo Raviolia, 16, Indian Ridge; Mary Jati^ O'Neil, 21, Shore Hills; Peggy O'Neil, 18, Shore Hills; Ella O'Neil, 17, Shore Hilis; Eania Samatoy, 19, Wonder Center, and Joan Biggers, 16, Shore Hills. I A combined meeting of the Rod i and Gun Club and the auxiliary: was held on Tuesday evening in i Muzzy's hall, Ringwood. It was1 ' brought up that a combination ! Thanksgiving party might be given | this year. The women will bring it \ up at their September meeting. Plans: | are for a dance and to give away one large prize and a number of turkeys. | Vital Statistics | . Alan Dick, 8, son of A1 and Louise Dick of Indian Ridge, came home jfrom the Woodstock hospital on Friday. He is now recuperating from j the emergency appendectomy which . was performed on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson of I Wonder Woods are parents of a baby . , ,<TT „ - _ ,T..w .,c w ciuct boy, born at the Woodstock hospital a „ _ „ i „ „ ° 5 S e . . . „ ^ r S e*„ H a r r i s o n s c h o o l t h i s f a l l , and w i l l j on A u g u s t 1 6 . T h i s i s t h e i r f i f t h child--and their fifth son. Better | luck next time, folks! Fourth and fifth places went to ent jt at a later mee{ing to the Ronnie Milbrandt and Uslie Berg- schoo, Mrs Esther p Born dahl who had decorated their full- secretary of the League, is now tabusued bicycles with leis and gafr latirig ^ census taken by the P*£*r" . . .. . . : League members, and will release The contests were the curtain-' of the ge^eral fi e8 at a riser for the ice cream social held j_t_ • later by the Wonder Lake Rod and! Gun Auxiliary under the genera, j A meeting of the Lookout chairmanship of Mrs. Marian Can, Point improvement Association will pon with Mrs. Lucille Liberatore in 4^prge of the contests. |1 * The 4.-H girjg sMisted the ladies of tb« Auxiliary wfth serving. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Von Bampus j of Wickline are parents of a boy, i born on August 17. I understand | that Grandpa Ray is pretty proud to I welcome the first grandson carrying ] the Von Bampus . ^ame. The little 1 fellow will answer to the name of Briefies Odds and ends garnered here and there--W. H. Galica of Shore Hills caught a wall-eyed pike in the lake last week that weighed in at 6 lb. 13 oz. Brought it" in on a fly rod--Dan- Iny Cheney^ was sight years old on | August 20--that was my birthday, i too--I don't even tell myself the j truth, though, about how many years j--hurts my feelings--Peter Bastian was 11 years old On- August 23. He I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James j Bastian of Hickory Falls--Tfie Indian I Ridge picnic grossed $1,183.80 for 1 its two-day stand--The idea of having horses at the picnic was such an inspiration of Frank Corrado'6 that they plan to have them at the Fall Festival of Christ the King church-- There were plenty of local women at the fashion show held last week a t t h e V i l l a H o t e l i n P i s t a k e e , w h e r e j they found there was standing room! only--Have you seen fiala s new. sign?--Martha Boldt has a house! guest from Chicago. She is Joyce. Carlson--Mary Boldt is away visit*; ing in South Haven, Mich.--Heard | that Pat Sullivan's roast pig dinneif held at Rolaine for all people .born in August was a real succesy. The! pig even had an apple in its mouth--; • i RETURN FROM EUROPE John G. Bailey, s o n o f D r . a n d M r s . i Charles Bailey, of Hebron, has re-' turned from Europe, where he has spent the past two and one-half years representing Transcontinental and Western airlines as district traffic! manager. He was stationed at A1-' fiers, North Africa, »nd Paris, ranee. j Mrs. Bailey and daughters, Vir- j ginia and Patricia, who have lived in: Paris for the past two years, returned to this country with Bailey. Distance to Moon The moon, traveling its elliptical orbit around the earth every four weeks (*7.8 days) averages S38,W --distant--about 30 times the earth's daimeter. NM rVNI (ba-wAamsMnSj frtmnsmsBi - , Bmrh Wirtt Engineers have worked out ways to use the #>me poles tor carrying both power Unas and telephone wires aad jTM ot optof-the same eel ef wires for both farm services. To Mb provide for Joint use of poles end wires, Rurel Electrification ediqinistratkm and Bell telephone system have worked out model eontvttcts. These contracts are for RKA-flnanced electric cooperatives and the various local telephone companies. Where REA co-ops and local telephone companies get together on using their facilities, they will follow one of two plans. Both the telephone company and the co-op may agree to use the same wires. If so the telephone company will install equipment for sending out high-frequency, short-wave current to hitchhike along the regular power lines. Or the co-op and telephone company may sign en agreement to string separate sets of telephone and electric wires on the same poles. Either way the arrangement becomes strictly a leasing proposition. Rural electric co-operatives would not, under these contracts, provide telephone service. M. CARROLL, J*, Attorney at Law Woodstock, Illinois iiOTICB OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Henry Felmeten, Sr., De- August 16, 1MB. Council met In meeting with juvegton presiding. Aldermen „ i ®"t: Althoff, ' Gnprge J. 'the Citj see Notice is hereby given to all i Overton Henry Febneten, Sr., Deceased, pend-j \ ' ing in the County Court of McHenry I n MotIon T R««Pn"*» seconded by County, Illinois, and that claims may; J. freund, that the'minutes be filed against the said estate on or mee"?.be approved as before said date without issuance of' _ * °" earned. summons. GERALD J. CAREY, VA Executor. .. „<Pub. Aug. 26 - Sept. 2-9) HORSE SHOW The 1948 Barrington Horse Show _ (-will be held Sunday, Aug. 29, at the seconded by Regner,"that due" to~the Reports of'officers and committals were received by the Council. Motion by George P, _ , seconded by Althoff, to pay „ Bond in the aihount of $1,000.00 nrf $180.00 inte^st due. Motion nnisi. Motion by George J. Freuad. Dorvillee Farm Stable on Hawthorne next reeular meeting date falHr I road, it has been announced. There Labor Day the meeting be held ' | will be classes for riders of all de- day, September 7. Motion carried. nr on Tuee- Motion bv Althoff, seconded by 1. Fret ' ~ grees o^f experience, and for horses of all kinds, including hunters, pleasure George J. Freund, that the meetinr ; Worses, Arabians, Palominos artd be adjourned. Motion carried. tstock hor«M>. Entries are invite4#« < | L OVERTON, , j Mayolfc o---f „ . feARL «• *ALSH Varieties of roses lacking in vigor' 1 y and those comparatively weak, such "as hybrid tea varieties, should not be pruned so heavily. ' «• , Complete linf of Lee's _ remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Henry. '•-^"'^ifnter Supply 8 j states " According to a Twentieth Century fund report, 73 per cent of all American cities of more than 5,000 population owned water supply or distribution systems in 1943 and 14 per cent owned electric generation and distribution systems. Yon Don't Have To, Oness! Members of the American Society of Piano Technicians are sponsored by an International organisation of professional craftsmen. The have the indorsement of piano mfgrs., music merchants and musical authorities. Their membership card is your assurance of highly skilled piano tuning and repairing. Next time don't guess--be sure! HARRY CALHOUN Woodstock 1063-W or ^ HARRY J. GEARMAN Cary 4502 PIANO TUNIN# AND SERVICE Members of American Society of Piano Technicians See T. P. on the ' Shore for your Real Estate - Insurance WONDER LAKE * The best opportunity of the year to own year ewn jw>me. COZY 4-RQOM HOME, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. price $4,750.90. mT erms. FrfU BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE HOME overlooking lake and countryside only one-half clock from lake and beach. Large living room, 2 bedrooms with large spacious closets, kitchen and breakfast nook, dining room, large double floored light and airy second floor with massive cedar tined storage closets, basement and full bath. Only $9,750.00. ONE OF THE FINEST GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN STORES at Wonder Lake, with living quarters, only $13,000.00 down payment, balance monthly. MAKE UP YOUR MIND TODAY. CHECK REAL ESTATE PRICES ELSEWHERE IF YOU MUST, BUT DONT BE SIDETRACKED-- SEE THE ONE AND ONLY T. P. ON THE LAKE SHORE, FOUR BILOC&S NORTH OF THE ROLAINE GRILL, BEFORE YOU BUY. THE LISTING8 ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF MY CHOICE HOMES. SEE T. P. TODAY. DONT WAIT FOB THAT TOMORROW THAT NEVER COMES. Large choice of beautiful lake front homes and vsctot at Wonder Lake, McCulloni Lake and Fox River. List year property FOR RENT or FOR SALE T.P.MATHEWS RIAL" ESTATE AND INSURANCE BKOKBE Ip&ke Shore Drive, Wonder Center fonder Lake, 111., P. 0. Ringwood Phone Wonder Lake 306 Pfipifr; Wondeit Centetf Lssas - Resident By Heart Attack Mrs. Minnie Neilsen of Center, Drive, Wonder Center, died at her j home of a heart attack on August 21, 1948. Services were helj for' her on Tuesday from a Chicago j^Bnw-I Snd interment was in J Mt. Olive cemetery. I ' Mrs. Neilsen is survived by her; htasbartd, Oluf, by three daughtp/-, fluid fey four grandchildren. Tnreei of the four sisters who survive are Wonder Lake residents. They are- Mrs. Clara Chaloupka, Mrs. Louise Hansen and Mrs. Laura Horton. Also residents of Wonder Lake are several nephews and nieces: Mrs. Charles James, Roger and Mmriu» Hansen, all i»f Wonder Center. FOR SALE - Rosenthal Corn Shredders ~ 2 No. Steel - 40 Shredders Available late in October ^ ®. J. SHELDON Phone 7911 ^ C--Grayriake, UL -a. • te" To the Patrons Of Chapel Hill Creamery To most of yon the monthly milk check represents the greatest part of your income. For this reason, you should Haistrom, ivar Fred- take every opportunity to find out as much as you can about LOOK AT IT EVERY POINT s"*?' j£«SSI, Denete ___ Police Fend The need for a policeman at i Wonder Lake was made a little more apparent this week when Charles Corey, chief deputy of Wonder Lake,] discovered three boys camping at the i Wwer end of the lake and found that' they were itinerants. The police fund of Wonder Lake is •rowing steadily as civic-minded men donate to the money on deposit in the First National Bank of Woodstck, which is to pay Mr. Corey for a daily patrol here. Among those who have already donated are: A. J. Keevit, A. N. Schhnke, Carl s*d£u£' MnTl8D?MOT^erRi£krt the production, marketing, and payment of your milk. G. Behrens, C. M. Rutledge, E. Men- $£& M^EriS."!' wnitamTF?l?,r; THE CHAPEL HILL CREAMERY is a wrvice organiia- Martigani, R. G. Christophersen, and; tion--operated and maintained on the basis of giving you the Ani?nywWwouid like to keep this possible conditions for the ^narketing of your principal policeman in Wonder Lake^ contact "crop." At all times we standrready to give you any infor- In" r8kedarboku?nyour^oiunuTdo^" mation You m*Y need and to help you with problems related tion to the fund. to the production qf milk. MORE VALUS Legion Auxiliary Keep Present Officers At a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, it was voted that all officers elected in May be held over until elections next year. The present officers are: Gradelle Proper, president; Mariam Cannon, first vice-president; Florence Dean, second vice- president; Miriam Corcoran, treasurer; Sylvia Paknik, historian; Rachel VanderBtraeten, chaplain; and Sgt-at-arm, Evelyn Dean. Appointed officers are Louise Dick, secretary; Virginia Monteleone, musician; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Estelle McCoy; Glenna Kinsella, social chairman; Evelyn Gallup, financial chairman; Hazel Von Bampus. community service. Other charter members, besides those named above, are Ruth Cashin, Marie Demski, Louise Dick, Elizabeth Druml; Elizabeth L. Druml; Lillian Foresber, Nancy Franz, Pauline Grill, Mildred Horn, Mildred Howorka, Barbara Howorka, Vera Jervis, Mrs. A. Keevil, Ruth Kolar, Marienne Lundgren, Estelle McCoy, Lillian McMahon, Elizabeth Moreau, Alice Murdock, Rose Murphy, Dorothy Powers. Lorraine Stahl, Margel Troxell, Nell Von Bampus, Alice Wagner and Karen Widen. Special For Indian eeimg n Rioge Every member of the Indian Ridge Improvement Association has been examining a proposed set of by-laws mailed to him or her on August 18 and which will be brought up for of o en<#ia! Ja Almost every year at this time there is a great variation in butterfat tests. This results from weather, feed, and health of milk animals. However, this causes quite a bit of wonderment sometimes as to "What makes my test so low?" With this in mind, we are taking this means of inviting all of our shippers, and any other dairy farmers interested, to come to the plant for instruction in taking bntterfat tests. Anyone can learn to run a bntterfat test in lees than twenty minutes. Once yon have been shown how, it is a simple ma+ter for you to come to the plant, or any other place having the facilities, and run your own composite herd test or take individual tests on any cows yon may suspect as being "low testers." It is one of the things that is easily learned and a source of continual satisfaction. A State of Illinois licensed tester, either one of our own pbnt operators or from the Pure Milk Association, will give you the easy instruction needed. It will then be possible for you to fully satisfy yourself as to your own herd test. It will never again be necessary Jor you to wonder which cow is giving you such low testing milk as to bring your pay test into tihe deduction bradket. Take a few mnutes now to learn a most essential part of your farming job. You'll enjoy lively, dependable road-action with fewer cost per milel Chevrolet's Vah*-in-'Head principle of engine design is found elsewhere only in hi^er-priced cars. And Chevrolet's world's champion engine has delivered more miles, far more owners, then any other power-plant built today) milknow MORE VAUJE taaetkac with tka LOWEST PRICES in the antuce VALUE 4m Aktttf Jimmmtf Your own tests will show that Chevrolet has mote riding-comfort and road-steadbcas. thanks to Knee-Action. The Unitbed Knee Action Gliding Ride b found enfe b this one low-pvioed car. at prices that aie fetter than those if any oth«r car b its field! MORE VALUE Look at this smoothly-designed Chevrolet from aery angle--and you will find it uniformly beautiful. The Body is fashioned by Fisher--recogmzed everywhere as - the master builder of fine motor car bodies. This, too, is a Big-Car feature found only in Chevrolet, and more expensive automobiles HEVROLE MORE VALUE You ride b marinwim safety b yovr new Chevrolet with the triplt pnitdittt ef FUwr Umsteel Body Construction, die Unitized Knee-Action. Gfidbg Ride and rmrifiH A< tirm 1 IyiWiiKt These Bie-Car advantages avadable only b Chevrolet and hi^Mr> priced can. -IS FIRST! CLAJIK CHEVOgfcET SALES PHONE 277 1 ScAlHKT, ILLINOIS