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W mm m - HUM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 M M f (By VtnnM Sella) Ob Tuesday. May 10, at about ||4I p. m. cars driTen by Clarence and Mrs. Leah Cormier, both _ Wonder Lake, were involved in % Collision on the county black- $pp near the Benson farm. Apparently the Stahl car was pronorth and the Cormier car «u crossing the blacktop from vwt to east. An ambulance was called to tk* scene of the accident and Mrs. Cormier and the five children riding with her wars taken to the office of a McHenry physician, where they received first aid. Mrs. I Cormier, with a compound fracture of right shoulder, was the ! most seriously Injured and was later taken to the Woodstock hospital. I The children were: Donald Audla. o 13. not injured: Virginia Audino, 10, bruised and cut on forehead aac". cheek, broken front tooth: Chkrlotte Mitchell, 12, large bump on head: Clarice Mitchell. 9, nadlv bruised hip and leg, Bobbie Cormier, 10, not injured. Clarence Stahl received an injury to his leg. Women Voters Ijnile Members Of Other tironps The League of Women Voters THE DOME RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE * "Food That Satisfies" Try our new chef's famous cooking. Complete dinners, starting at $1*25. CHICKEN, STEAKS, CHOPS. SEA FOOD and HICKORY-SMOKED RIBS Don't Forget Our Friday Special Complete Dinner $1.00 , JOHNNY WILSON, Mgr. Phone Wauconda 4234 ISLAND LAKE, RT. 176 of the Woafler Lake region hM invited all of the members of other women's organisations is this area to a meeting they are holding on Tuesday, May 17, at ! 8 p. m. in the Legion Home, Won- {der Lake. I Speaker for the evening will be I Charles Paetow, former member of the Woodstock Players and now ' program director at the couiity jF-M station. He will talk to the ; group on what a local radio stajtion can jnean to local organtza- , tions. | There will also be brief talks on i what the League is doing, its objects, and a resume of the past 'year of study. Meet your League an Tuesday, May 17. | There were four generations i present at the, .Mothers' Day cele- • bration on Sunday at the home jot Mjrs. Virginia Mitchell in Indian Ridge. Present were Mrs. Rose Goddard, Mrs. Mitchell's grandmother; Mrs. Etta Reed, her mother and her own four children, Myron, Charlotte, and Clarice, at home and Mrs. William Siebel of Woodstock. lMVtae a »Hj Oils Wlckllne (ImM M ins been a medical pittent at file Woodstock hospital -- The second and third persons getting their chest X-ray at the big mobile unit In Woodstock 'on Mmi^y were Mr. and Mrs. Carl llallstrom -- The Ringwood Cemetery Society is holding a public card party at Mussy's hall thia evening (Thursday) at 8 p. Hl This Is a worthy cause--Sharon Onlce Sells, Ceraidine Cormier and Barbara Sellek were present at a ifor senior and junior 4-Hleaders !held in Woodstock onlloi^y ievening-- .s. ovmItm anew to this Most te* portant ministry of tsnrhtng and Imparting Gods' Holy Word lnto the hearts of yt>ung «nd old. Miss Margaret Kott, one of the early workers and teachers at the Gospel Center, now at Harrislmrg. Pa , will be with us next Sunday, May 15, and will take part In the Sunday School Session. Christ the King Church , A class of little folks accepted their First Holy Communioh on Sunday. May 8. They were Gregory Meiling, Kathy Cihos, Carl Pilar and Billy Stensrud. Flower girls were Roberta Moreau and Mary h tBeKauss. Songs were by Vince Adams, Alex Adams and Paul Marke, Sr. UTILITY WAGON by DODGE This UTILITY wagon, especially designed for ge is the latest word in graceful appearance and usefulness, from the ultra-modern grille to tlie flowing lines of its smart rear .end design. Sturdy construction with generous dimension# together with these beautiful lines make this UTILITY wagon most acceptable for both business and pleasure. There is no longer need to sacrifice smartness for utility. FEATURES OF OUR UTILITY & All wood is treated against dry rot, fungus and insect attack. ; 2. Wood frame is of Ash with panels of Marine Mahogany. e ' < %. Safety glass throughout. 4. Rear door has full width opening. 5. Three seats with inner spring construction. Two "rear seats easily removed. No tools to use. 6. Locks on all doors. THIS UTILITY IS BEING SHOWN AND IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 East Pearl Street McHENRY, ILLINOIS i Three visitors were welcomed at the meeting of the Busy Bumble Bees 4-H Club on Tuesday eve- ! ning. Invited to participate In a weiner roast by their hostess, I Sharon Grace Sells, they were re- ; duced to a weiner boil in the i kitchen, due to the sudden change ' lii the weather. All from Mc- : Henry, the three visitors were Rita I Bolger, Joan Krgn and Nancy Siemon. There was very little business transacted at the meeting because a number of the girls were necessarily absent: Jean Hay and Helen ; Tronsen were visiting McHenry I high and Oeraldine Cormier was with her mother who had been injured. The American Legion Auxiliary has postponed its Initiation from May 19 until June 16. This was necessary because the Hebron team, which will conduct the initiation, has prior commitments on May 19. i -- The Handy Helpers 4-H Club at the home of Betty Jo Wright in Wooded Shores, (Wickline Bay) on Tuesday evening. Following the meeting, the little girls enjoyed the television show and refreshments. The Altar and Rosary Society met last Thursday. Following the meeting, a series of contests were staged in connection with a plastic demon station. Prize winners in the contests were: Mrs. Lylc Stensrud, Mrs. Pilar and Mrs, lie. ' Lessons on the use of the resuscitator are continuing. For time and place of the next meeting, contact Andy Kunz. { Oespel Center News | Special Evangelistic Meetings are being held this week at the Gospel Center, with services every 'night, except Saturday at 8 o'clock and next Sunday, May 15, at 11 la. in. and 7:45 p. m. Christian ! Laymen of the Christian Business | Men's committee of Chicago, are : guest speakers. For elgliteen years, this committee has con* ducted noonday Gospel services In the loop of Chicago every day ! excopt Saturday and Sunday | These services are being broadi cast Tune in station WMBI at 2:30 p. m. and hear some of jtbe outstanding Bible teachers and [gospel preachers in America. We consider it a very great privlege to have some of the leaders of this ; truly Christian movement with us and we cordially invite the people of our community to attend these Services and hear these men, who 'in their busy life, will £ake time to come out from the city each | night to minister to us. I We reached a new high, another record in our Sunday school attend- I ance, last Sunday, May 8. We are glad for the good interest shown by the parents, the children and young people and would dedicate HXn Disease Is net Main* Cattle Owners Are Warned A new and spreading malady called X disease makes cattle look mangy, though they actually may not have mange. A warning that owners should be careful not1 to confuse these two; conditions is the subject of a special bulletin from the American Veterinary Medical association. X disease, also called hyperkeratosis, causes the skin of cattle to become thickened, scaly and impoverished, and results in loss of hair, just as mange does. But the X malady does other things to its victims that mange does not do. and it is these other things that give the important clue. Common symptoms of hyperkeratosis, besides the skin condition referred to, are a watery discharge from the eyes and nose, diarrhea, half-starved and stupid appearance, marked loss of appetite, lesions in the mouth and digestive tract and sometimes on outer parts of the body, and progressive emaciation often leading to death. Affected cows produce almost no milk, and their calves may be born dead or die soon after birth. Young cattle are likely to be affected acutely and die a few weeks after Initial symptoms appear. The most extensive losses have been reported in beef herds, but there is no reason to believe that dairy cattle are not equally susceptible. Cooking Cheese When cooking cheese, follow this procedure whenever possible: blend the cheese in a smooth sauce before adding to other ingredients. (by IIMIIH HI !r•S--TIv•M••HIITitJ Poor posture is expensive, lbs cost comes high In money, health, pfional appearance and In person* ality. says Mrs. Ann Jackson, s*- tension clothing specislMt, Colorado A. * IT college. Consider first the effect of poor posture on clothes. There Is the round • shouldered, flat - chested drooping head posture. And equally bad is the poor posture with swayback. protruding stomach and back-thrust buttocks. In either case something happens to a well-designed garment. On the round-shouldered woman the shoulders and the back of the garment fit poorly, the front of the neckline droops and the seams often hang at an angle. All of these bad points mean that alteration is necessary. And alterations are expensive. On the sway-backed woman, the waist is likely to hang In wrinkles and the hip and belt lines may be uneven because the bulges pull them out of fline. What is the result? This calls for alterations of shoulders, neckline, waistline and hemline. Not only are the alterations costly, but they can change the basic lines of the dress so that the garment loess its smartness. Smart clothes demand correct posture. Poor posture causing shift of body weight can cause unnecessary wear and tear on shoes. Run-over heels result from poor walking postuf*. Health and personality reflect (bo results of poor posture. When you think of poise, dignity, ease "and evenness of temper you think of the woman or girl who is graceful and stands "tall," Mrs. Jackson emphasizes. A drooping figure reflacts lade of vitality, interest and animation. lbs department at agriculture Is developing a paper pulp which soon may be made on a large scale from wheat straw, a large part of which far years has been burned. An average about 1,800 feet of electrical wire- Si Complete line of Beebe livestock" remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me* Henry. Mf" X. ftlver There probably hss been no major investment made by the United States that is contributing so much to the development of the Mississippi valley and to Iowa as the syftem of locks and dams on the upper Mississippi river. It is now realized that when the government spent approximately $150,000,000 on the canalization of the Mississippi it made possible the utilization of a magnificent river which now is contributing to a central states prosperity that seems to have no bounds. There are 26 locks and dams. . - "iEonie Cooking r'OT Legend at Batter Buried butter was once an indication of wealth. It is said that a tree was often planted over the butter in order to identify the place, and under these conditions the tree, turned red. Plant Diseases Government scientists have identified 50,000 plant diseases, which cost the' \merican farmer about two billion dollars. ~ Acreage Goals The 1949 national acreage goals for corn, oats^ and soybeans are substantially the ssme as the 1948 goals. -- The Lowery household of Wonder Center had quite a weekend of surprises. It was quite a greeting to have Mr. and Mrs. Harold I^owery of Denver, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. William Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey, to drop out in the afternoon to greet "Mom" on her day. After a good dinner was had by all. the rest of the afternoon and well into the evening was spent at another daughter's home, Mr. and Mrs. "Muss" Hansen, of Wonder Center. There msut have been a case of mental-telepathy when everybody was sitting down enjoying a beautiful Mother's Day cake. Jack, another son in Wisconsin. unable to be home for the partial family reunion, communicated by telephone. A good time was had by all-- Mrs. Leah Cormier and Mrs. Jane Richards were among the quests at the Mothers' annual May tea at the Woodstock Community high f-chool last Friday. Geraldine Cormier was chairman in charge of ticket sales. A V. J. celebration was held at the Legion Home on Saturday evening under the co-sponsorship of the Wonder Lake Rod and Gun Club and the American Legion [post There was music, dancing, games and refreshment8. The Brownie Scouts will not have a meeting on Saturday, May 14, but at the following Saturday, May 21, they will go on a hike, starting as a treat at the end of the hike. Leonard BETTER SEEDS VYCITAL'S Mrs. Karen Widen was a guest at the home of Mrs. Arnold Larson of McHenry on Thursday when Mrs. Larsori gave a bridal shower, for Miss Ann Sedlacek of Fo* I River Grove--Mrs. Mabel Sartwell has been ill at her home for the | past two weeks with a serious vi- | rus infection--Jack "Puck" Tallman was 10 years old on May 11. He chose to go fishing instead of Hardware Sheet Metal Shop Service DRAPES CURTAINS VALANCES CORNICES SLIPCOVE&S : BEDSPREADS WALLPAPER TABLECOVER^ S. Green St. Phone McHenry 490 CURRAN'S BOARDING KENNELS -• *"v .Located f^Oles South of Fox Lake* \ 2 Miles North of Volo on Route 12 Individuals-nils for dogs. Box 617 INGLESIDE, IU* PHONE 632-M-2 fJ Special BrMal Portrait Services BRIDAL ALBUM Prefect and cherish the portraits that reflect the precious moments of your wedding day. Mount them in an album as exquisite as your wedding gown, as enduring at your love. •*THANK YOU" FOIDMS Send clever gift acknowledgments that personalize your Mthank you" with a miniature photograph your family and friends will treasure. % 11 r-i+v*+'mf WOffWlClCS STUDIO 117 Riverside Drive McHenry Phone 278 First the High-Compression Engines of the FutiTre OLDSMOBILFS "ROCKET GETS HORf POWER. MORE MILEAGE ...FROM Til I AYS 6AS0UNE! 1 rv-'r BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES NOW ONLY $12,900 (Easy Terms) (grin McHenry*s Millstream Park Open For Inspection Prom 12:00 Noon To 6:00 P. M. Daily -- o Special Features Include--4 Sides Face Brick, Paael HestiiE Etc., Also Use Of Private Beach. ™ Note--You May Choose One Of The Homes Now Erected At The Present Low Price or Select A Lot In This Beautiful Development and JPP Build. A Home Of Your Own Choice, mm Bercher & Sons Realty Mil* W. Lawrence Ave, Phone Spring 7-4973 On PramiMa . 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