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

iiiiiiiiinn ' J^'p^u -*«»«, » i," WLm,w *»*•*.-!>!*< * • f • » > - * . , • « » • * pjpp '•! . , . , ^ - ; ^ v , y „ '*fFM' • ,J tJMsiKrJ,. :'.a A. Uk« ' •""••li SMMhqr .' ; Tbfc Ixaak Walton Leasee **» neat Sunday in the Rolaine grill it • a.m. Andy Kunx, president, ItjUl preside and new officers will || elected. Andy says that there are still (oo tew people who know how to • Me the inhalator. During a recent heart attack, Andy had to use the tehalator on himself because no One #1 ae knew how to do it Also, there have been several boatltiK accidents so far this year, hut no drownings have occurred yet. In an emergency there should number of key people ready to. take over the inhalator. Andy pointed out that the volunteer firemen should know how to IMe the equipment, too. If enough people are interested, lessons on the use of the inhalator and resuscitator, bought by popular subscription lafct year, could be arranged. Those interested should contact Andy Kutfk or Arthur La- Greca. \ In. day Henderson WW Cntertaln W*ma Of Indian Ridge Tl.e women of Indian Ridge will meet June 22 in the home of Mrs. Guy O. Henderson, to make final plans for the patriotic booth at the beach party. The meeting will start at 11 am.; refreshments will be served at noon; and cards will be played Ui. the afternoon. .All women of the subdivision are invited to be present and sew oa some of the items that will be pet up for sale. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The hostess will furulah cake and coffin. ' • . - • ' . : oes club to meet A meeting of the Johanna A. Thompson Grand Representative Clab, OES, will be held June 18 In the home of Mrs. Valeska Hoppe. Tea OTIrlen Heads Wander Lake Yacht (M Tom O'Brien was elected commodore of the Wonder Lake Yacht club at the first meeting of the I960 season. The meeting was held Sanday in the Rolaine drill. Peter Georgeson, Sr., is racing chairman for the club; A1 Rlschow It vice-commodore; Bob Ploog is secretary-treasurer; Peter Georgeson, Sr., and his dad are the racing committee; and Andy Kuns Is timekeeper. Cfcaag* IfMtfBff Pltw Far Leagne Meeting Charles "Chuck" Miller, He- Henry township road commissioner, will be the featured speaker at a meeting sponsored by the League of Women Voters June 20 at 8 p.m. The meeting, originally scbedul «d for the Legion hall, will be held in the new assembly room of Harrison school. The change was decided upon aft a meeting of the hoard of the League in the home of Mrs. Lillian Fiorsberg Tuesday. The road workshop, also held at the Forsberg home, has outlined a coarse of study. The road commlttee Is formed of Jane Betzler, Uldena Haught, Velma Sinclair and Jean Matnlewics. Camera CM Tskes First PtoM Trip The first field trip of the Ringwood Camera club took the group down to the dam last week. Passers-by who thought that there were some pretty high Jinks going on can set their fears at rest. That man forcing fully matured jlrls where he wanted it to grow was just a photographer trying out effects. And that other chap who carefully put a heavy rock on the end of his fly rod and then leaned back to pull the rod into the taut position normally associated with a "big one". He was a photographer, too, and was only posing to aid his friends. And the dainty gal who posed with one bare toe in the water to create a few cheese-ckke effects, she's a photographer, too, and it was all , done in the name of photo graphy. The snap-happy group was composed of Roy and Alice Noren, Wonder Lake, Helen Stoff„el, McHenry; Walter Zahray and Harold Podall, Woodstock. Instructors on the trip arho gave advice on composition, background and light, were Philip J. Malmstedt, Lake Geneva, salesmanager of Edwal Laboratories; Thomas T. Hill, • Des ' Plaines, chief chemist for Edwal; and Shujikimura Kimura, Oak Park, research chemist in the photografic division of the company and photo enthusiast. Boldts Attend Family Reaalen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boldt and family were in Chicago for a family reunion in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boldt. George Boldt, a cousin of Charles and nephew of Hugo, was present at the reunion. A resident of California, George Boldt has not been In Chicago for about seven years. Martha Boldt, visiting for the past week with a Chicago friend, Joyce Carlson, returned to Wonder Lake with her parents. The Bees met at the home of Barbara Sellek Thursday. Barbara gave a talk on the materials needin flower arranging.* Plans were made for getting started on the sewing project and will be completed at the meeting in Mary Ann Martin's home, June 15, at 7:30 p.m. Monday night, four of the Bees, Sharon Sells, Peggy Selsdorf, Marilyn Stromstedt and Helen Tronsen, went horseback riding and later had a wiener roast. Christ the King flmrcll Masses for Father's Day will be at 7, 8, 10 and 11 o'clock and members of the church are urged to attend and receive communion on that day. The church is planning a carnival June 23, 24 and 25. Sunday, June 2.r>, there will be a dinner served from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Adults are to be fed for a dollar ; children for fifty cents. v MAKY IS 1« _ Mary Boldt celebrated her sixteenth birthday last week by entertaining a group of her schoolmates at a wiener roast and treasure hunt. Present at the party were Jean Schmitt, Clara De- Young, Mary Jane Gerasch, Doris Ann Justen, Joy Carstens and Pat Wohlert, all of McHenry; and Joanna Resheske, Wonder Lake. 4-H NOTES Bi«y iMhlf 1ms the finsf^el fhnrch New* The readers of this column might be interested in knowing that since incorporation has been effected under the state laws of Illinois, we have deemed it practical to adopt a new name. Our corporate and official name shall therefore henceforth be: "The Wonder Lake Gospel Church". We retain the word "Gospel" but substitute the word "church" for "center" believing that it describes more correctly and distinctly the character of the. work. We are happy to welcome back to our midst Rev. and Mrs. Linn F. Loshbough from Dayton, Tenn., where Linn received his diploma as a member of the graduating class of William Jennings Bryan University, June 7. Youth for Christ Rallies in McHenry county will be held in the near future as follows: in McHenry high school auditorium on Saturday evening, June 17, and at Wonder Lake, Saturday June 24. Harry Love will be the speaker at the meeting in McHenry and Clare Hutchins at Wonder Lake. This week the pastor will"attend and speak at the annual conference of the Evangelical Free church, held at Medicine Lake, near Minneapolis, Minn., but expect to be home in time for the services here next Sunday, June 18. The -Boy Scouts of the Summerdale Evangelical Free church, Chicago, will be camping (by special permission) In the Benwell Woods this weekend. This fine*group of hoys, under the la Franklin Anderson, expeet tend our Sunday School and Hpf Ing Worship Service M June 18. TZLBPHOM EXHIBIT TO BE rSATUBSn AT OHICAOO RANT vk.® Miracles of the telephone Industry and the promise of accompliahments in .the future have been added to the list of free exhibits at the Chicago Fair of 1950, opening June 24 on the lake front. It is announced by Crosby Kelly, executive manager of the new national exposition. The communication "wonderland," designed to depict the achievements and value of America's telephone service, #111 be sponsored by Illinois Bell > Telephone Co., American Telephone £ Telegraph Co. and the Chicago branches of Western Electric CO. Exhibit visitors will see, among other things, an incredible robot "one-man" office and be able to satisfy that long-felt curiosity of how they sound to other persons on a line. Lucky fatrgoers will be awarded free demonstrations calls, with as many as 50 persons listening In, to any individual in the 700 communities in the United States and Canada reachable by operator dialing. Calls will be handled by a regular long-distance operator at a switchboard in full view -of the audience. *> • < , 'Arthur, the Automatic Accountant", an electronic compu|j)ag genius, will show how "heVkMp* track of thousands of calMr "remembers" who makes them, how long they talked, what ampbers were called, and then adds |p'«y prints the information for *se> making uot telephone blllta. A "Vcfice Mirror," sound treated booth, will enable a visitor to hear his telephone voice as others hear it. At another demonstration % n may select one of foreign countries, and hear a simulated telephone call to tint country-- Just by pressing a button! On display will be cable as round as a fist, which "transports" television programs to and from the East, or hundreds of mi tha nMkra&tf the snbttantlal rise in gasoline consumption this" year indicate a, heavy death toll--unless everyone is fully amtUi aware of the holiday haxarda and makes a real effort to avoid them. "Holidays are hazard days", said Ned H. Dearborn, president of the telephone conversations; and mic-( Council. "When you take a chance rowave which carries television and telephone conversations without wires by "narrowcasting" the tiny electrical waves from to tower across the country, SAFETY COUNCIL PREDICTS INCREASE IN TRAFFIC DEATHS Don't make your steering wheel a wheel of chance--because yon bet your life! That advice came from the National Safety Council as the nation approached the Fourth of July holiday, one of the most dangerous periods of the year. With traffic fatalities on the increase this year--up 9 per cent so far--the Council is coordinating a nationwide' campaign to hold down the usual upsurge in Independence Day accidental deaths. One hundred and sixty-three national organizations, as well as state and city public officials, are cooperating in the efforts Last Fourth of July almost '700 persons were killed by accidents of all kinds during the three-day holiday. Many more died later as 1Kb result of injuries received during the celebration. Traffic accidents were the chief killer, alone accounting for about 300 deaths. The Council expects more pleasure- seeking motorists to pile into more cars and roll up more miles on this holiday and the week-end preceding it than ever before In the country's history. For many it will be a four-day vacation. More than thirty-six million motor vehicles will be on the move. The increasing number of new on the highway you are gambling --and the stakes are human lives. You can't afford to lose in this game. "Police and those who have authoritative control over public safety will be especially alert an^ vigorous in their enforcement of sane ruleB of public behavior. But f they can't police every mile of „ every highway. The individual must police himself. "It everyone would keep In mind the words 'Take It Easy on the Fourth--Be Alive on the Fifth', this Fourth of July would bring much less tragedy and much more pleasure." ^ FIVE copiis Of LINCOLN SPEECH COME TO CHICAGO To celebrate the "four score and seven years" anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, the Chicago Historical Society will bring together In November all five copies of the speech In Lincoln's own handwriting. This rare exhibit will open on the exact anniversary, Nov. 19, 1950. In announcing the completion of negotiations for this unique exhibit, which will open at noon on Sunday, Nov. 19--the exact hour of the ceremony in Gettysburg, Pa., L & H TELEVISION EMERSON and MOTOROLA SALES --• $ERVICE Phone 403 ^ 604 Front St or 653-R-2 V ' ' West McHenry, Illinois Thursday, June II, 1900 in 18M--Paul M. Angle, director of the society, said today; "The Chicago Historical Society has obtained from owners of the five original copies of the Gettysburg Address to exhibit them for ten days from Nov. 19 to 30th. This is the first time that more than two copies have been brought together." o« u scripts are not, only extremely valuable historically, but are alsjfr tremetadously valuable fit ly. Their total mately '• 9400,000. Q Complete line or Lee's poul remedies at Wattlea Drug Stora, McHenry. • NEED EXTRA i:icE-'Vr: CUBES? HAVE THEM Daily Delivery of CUBES ® BULK 4CE For that party when you need extra cubes--an extra 25 p o u n d * -- J j g & z Just cali JA(5K and HAR« HOfKINi McHENRY ICE CO. VHONE 69-W I £ mmm Sanday. June 18th is Father's Day / i.:- h 1>y tiO .?*#• t-/ B«i«t * ealeataatt, ray husband keeps mighty busy. I wouldn't see too much of him these days if it weren't for one thing: He has a helper that vt does a great amount of his work -- keeps him in close touch with his customers, runs errands for him, takes care of hurry-up " order changes, collections, complaints and appointments. This helper 1k Quiet, courteous and' efWdent - and works 24 hours a day for Just a few It's his telephone, of 00uree. I agree With him whanheeBjrs/'Svery hello ieadwd bey." Don't your • mm aa«aaaas_as Ll- ,#\ w WW ~ i" lrli'i 9REE FOR FATHER'S DAY--a ftin-packed folder the kids, featuring a life-like doll of Pad plus a whole gut-out wardrobe of Wilaon Wear in odor. Come jiil today for your free "Doll Up Dad" foldocjt W, SKirriR SfORTSHWTS. Ideal foe Sports, work or loafing. Broad shoulders, tapered waists* Many fabrics and colon. The finest gift Far the Finest PerMW / / f 1 ol cuff*. rt\H^ mmt T-SHIRTS se can be--and practical for Mom becauae they're easy to wadi, used no inrafckgt PAUinaSS PAJAMAS. World's moat comfortable waiatband lata Dad b-r-e-a-t-h-et PAUtTLISS SOCK*. Complete lina of colorful aocke--anklete and regular length. IF IT'S WILSON WEAR IT'S FAULTLESS McGEE'S 117 80. aUIN ST MoBlHRx Remember Dad On His Dey SUNDAY. JUNE I8th| HIS TOILETRIES * FOR MEN $1,00 up VERY SPECIAL TOURNAMENT GOLF BALLS T0V6H COYER LONG FLIGHT 59* each ROSARIES $1.00 to $12.00 fRAYKR BOOKS We ha?e a alee seleetloa Choese a pipe far Dad from oar large selection. DR. ORABOW KAY WOODIE C I G A R s ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS WHITE OWLS 25s VAN DYCK ... 85s $&26 PHILLIES .. 2Ss Shoving Mug Shoving lotion Men's Talc Men's Deodorant Hoirdressing Men's Cologne Men's Hand Soap liquid Shoving Soap $1.00 each plus tax ROGER'S TOBACCO POUCHES Th#y Sfal as They Close A1R-TITE ' $1.50 up SUN GLASSES Scientifically processed to eliminate all glare. Optically ground and polished lenses. $1.98 to $12.50 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS TOBACCO BUY THE POUND ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES BUY THE CABTON A LA8TIR« am ZIPPO *3.00 RONSOH . • $6.50 We Will Gift Wrap Any Purchase, Bolger's Drug Store