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H liiftiifHit ft>NDERLAKE fty Tmiwi HiMtiM F«»M v Be gfMHWl By |ll(V7 **!• W*"»h National Kids' Day. sponsored £y Kiwanls International Is acttally Sept. 34, bat It will be observed by the McHenry Township lit wants club Sept 30 with the ihowing of the "Grandmothers' Oay Nineties Follies" at 8:15 p.m j»n that date in McHenry high •chool auditorium. • s, National Kids' Day. etarted by timmie Fidler, movie commentator was given to Kiwanls as a project to raise money for various Children's funds and youth activttiee. The proceeds from the ,Mc- Henry show will go into Mcflenry Township Kiwanls* underprivileged children's fund. Tickets for the Follies can be jtqpnred from Kiwanlans, and, in ; Wonder Lake at Paul's Variety •tore. William and Mary. Rolaine ffcrlll, and the Wonder Lake Repair shop. Children's tickets will /)* $1 each and adults' tickets are $1.60 each. : The Follies Is an all-profession- 4l dhow. Fire VepirtBMt Benefit • There will be a party at La- $}reca's Thursday evening, starting at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the fire department. All refreshments frill go "on the house". Everyone is invited to Attend. Hard Times Party tinned For Sept M ! There will be a Hard Times rty Sept. 30 in the Legion home celebrate the fifth anniversary the Woman's auxiliary of the 1 and Gun club. Everyone 1b Invited to attend, enjoy dancing id refreshments, and to compete 'or the prises to be given for the best costumes. The club wishes to thank all of those who participated in their (rfcnic on the club grounds. ^ E. E. Murphy, president tft the *Ad and Gun club, reports that there is a new trap now for the jfcse of the members, new tables jnllt for ease in serving picnic dinners, and the grass has been m. _ The next project on the grounds wUl be "comfort" stations and a Simp . • XAftKIED IlfCHlfAOO Mrs. Jane Dunaway, Wonder Sain, and John Ducey, Richmond, *pre quietly married last Tuesday la Chicago. MOW BEfFPEJUTTfrG Mrs. Oatherhte Taylor, stater of jfrs- Margaret Ke-llner, Indian nidge, was discharged Saturday ftrom the Woodstock hospital and It now recuperating la Ike *ell home. , ' ••• far- Auxiliary Unit s la Hartland 11m local unit of the American auxiliary entertained the people of the Hartland home " Fitav mftiAu. mm - Tfce flret football • fame or tfcfc inioi, played Saturday between McHenry hid* school aat :Bt Mary's high school, Woodstock saw three Wonder Lake twys Hat ed on MjcHenry's team. Tkey aH Bob Doerrfeld, Dick Widen and Panl Marke. Two of the acting cheerleaders are also Wonder Lakers. They are Esther Steinle and Peggy 8eledorf. Both will serve • until the cheerleaders are elected by the entire student body. Both are can didates for the honor of repre sentlng the school for the rest of the IT? PREP SOMH£ , Richard Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Richards, has enrolled in a prep school ip Washington, D.C. BACK riioi vAcimr Jerre Donaah and hdr mother, Mrs. Barney Donash, Hickory Falls, have returned from a vacatlos trip north. While they were gone, Jacqueline stayed with the Bill Donashes, Wonder Woods. POLICE MEETING Elmer Murphy, Sigurd Jacob' sen, Roger Hansen and Paul Mats were among the 160 policemen of Fox Valley Police . District No.' 4 to be entertained last Tuendyr by .he State Police, Elgin. The bowlfhg season opfenfed in Wonder Lake last Week with a complete league for both men and women. There, are right men's teams, bowling "each Monday evening. On the Lfrire View Inn team are Lennie Freund, Bill Kush, Russ Spoehr, Walle Rockeford and Jimmie Widen. The Rolaine team Is composed of' Tom Cashin, Nick Halseth, Ray Johnsen, Richard Nits and Eddie Frisch. The Mill Inn's team is Harry Burgett, "Bust" Reynold, Ernest Vogt Ray Nelson and George Coulrnan. The Wonder Lake Repair shop has A1 Schimke A1 Krneger, Paul Marke, Sr., BUI Comesky .and Clarence "Babe" Stahl, as their team, while George's Repair shop has R. Sullivan. B. Stlbbs, W. Weisenberger, Phil Hastings and George Gutcman as their representatives. Paul's Variety store has a team made up of "Muss" Hansen, A1 Armstrong, "Red" Smith, Paul Gergltz and George Gergiti. Lake Dry Cleaners has B. Chudlk, A1 Vigt, Joe Kucera, Gil Rhode and "Bud" Sehau. The Wonder Lake Builders' team is made up of Joe Sullivan, "Chuck" Sullivan. A1 Albertsen, Jack Pavllk and H. Wagner. "MUM" Hansen was elected Dresident of the. men's league; Paul.Mark, Jr., was elected secretary; and the treasurer is yet to be elected. W w IV • mfm or Ainail te* aapail laa of the League of WMiaa VMers was given Sunday afternoon Hi Harrison iehool, with Mr*. Williams T. Born as hostess. Looalpreclnct committeemen Bteven Dnttko and 0. R. White were present, as was Don Desmond, county ftetfndratte chairman. All answered questions concerning their vartons positions. Mrs. Madeline Sulllvnn, Democratic commltteewoman was also present. Mrs. Gladys Bower, Richmond, Democratic candidate for the couny clerkship, was a guest at the meeting with her houseguest, Mrs. John T. Whiteside, Blackatone, Va. -.'V * PA8T0B A Japanese student psstor will fill the pulpits of the Greenwood and Rlngwood Methodist churches Sunday while the regular- pastor attends Garrett Institute. AFT© ACCIDENT . A smashup of one of the local baseball teams near Wauconda Sunday' reinilted In about $200 damage to Richard Nlts's car. With NItt were Pat Jergens, Jim Jergens, Joe Sullivan, Russ Olson, Mprlann Rogers and Joe Wllkinsen. No one*was hurt. JIUmI Hansen and Delia Cheney Isitai lained with duets, accompan- Eat the piano by Virginia Montene. Adele Marks, daughter of . and Mrs. Eric Marks; played pelecllous on her accordion and accompanied her cousin, Judy fJberntore. In songs. Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Lucille Liberators went ,*with the children to Hartland. Those from the unit who made the trip were Jay Hansen, Marlon Buricka, Gertrude Neilsen, Nancy Eibersen. Rose Murphy and Marian Cannon. Four members of the Richmond^unit also were present and furnished community singing with.,the croup. The local unit is particularly grateful to those who helped .with the entertainment and who are not members of the auxiliary. TO TAKE~*HONETXOON* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cannon will Friday for a three weeks' . trip to the West that will take theri to Salt Lake City to visit their daugher, Mrs. Elaine Liscomb and family, and then on to I** Angeles- for the national American Legion convention. Mrs. Cannon says this isn't a second honeymoon--that it is the first one! The women's teams, who bowl ea$h Wednesday fn Johnsburg, are made up as follows: The Lake View Inn team: Marie Christiansen, .Louise Johnson, Frances Felthahn, Marie Doerrfeld and Loretta Homa. Rolaine Grill: Mrs. Beatrice Frisch, Mrs. I. Dold, Mrs. Reece, Marriett Bell and Juanlta Wlllett. Lake View Dry Cleaners: Mrs. Ann Grosso. Sharon Sells, Joanne Resheske, Zelda Mttlaski and Evie Hoyte. Paul's Variety Store: "Toots" Basil. Clara Rietesel, Lois Weeks, Ann Eberly and S. Andersen. Cardinal Food Store: M. Lundborg. M. Gnadt, Kay Vacula, Jeanette Hoffman and Ma^iam Corcoran. Mill Inn: Mrs. Jeanette Petersen, Sylvia Paknik. Olive Armstrong, Delores Weisenberger and Esther Lekband- Krueger's Nursery: Henrietta Vycital, Inez Krueger, M. Freund, D. Miller ahd P. Nerstad. Legion Auxiliary: W. Dickow, Mrs. Schaeffer, Minnie Green, S. 8. Motchen and Stephanie Wayune. Officers are M. Schaeffer, president ; Pearl Nerstad, vice-president; Ann Grosso, secretary; Evie Hoyte, treasurer; Frances J>It hahn, sergeant-at-arms. ' Christ The King The Christ the King Parents Association held its first regular meeting on Tuesday. Sept 13, at the church. Offleefs for the coming year were elected and committees appointed. The officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Frances Cserwlnskl, vicepresident, &frs. Anne Pillar, secretary, Mrs. Doris Nolan, treasurer, Mrs. Catherine'Walker. Committees were appointed to be responsible for various activies. Each committee has a director and those named on each committee are aaked to contact their director regarding future plans and meetings. The Individual groups will conduct their own meetings during the month and will present their reports at the regular monthly meeting to be held on the first • Wednesday of each month at 8:90 p.m. at the church. . • The following committees were appointed: Finance: Mrs. Catherine Walker, 'director; Mr*. H. Armstrong. Mrs R. Mahal, Mrs. P. Mathews, Mrs. J. Selsdorf and M!rs. Yaeger. . First Friday Breakfasts: Mrs. Anne Pillar, director; * Mk*s. A. Jacobeen, Mrs. B. Frlsche and Mrs. A. Hahn. Social Activities: Mrs. Frances Cferwinfcki, director; Mrs. F. Wfedeman. Mrs. W. Williams and Mr. S. Frlsche. Publicity': Mrs. Mary Lou Merrltt, director; tfrs. P. Nolan, Mrs. P.'Reuter and Mrs. P. Marke. Bus Maintenance, Repair and Housing: Mr. E. Wafdy, director; Mr. H. Armstrong. Mr. F. Pillar, Mr. E. Cserwinikl, Mr. R. Mahal and Mr. P. Nolan. The Parent's Association Is not an organisation restricted to parents of parochial school children, but is open to any resident of Wonder Lake who is interested in helping to build a parochial school in Wonder Lake. It is a big project and anyone willing to tend a hand will be more than welcome. We hope to see a great many more people at the next square dance, which will be held on the first Saturday in October at the Legion Hall. Those who attended last Saturday bad a lot of fun so don't miss U next time. October 7 is the date. Christ the King church Is pleased to announce that it will be host *o the McHenry council of the Knights of Columbus and their families who will receive their corporate communion at the church on Oct. 16 at the 3 o'clock mass. Approximately 100 members from surrounding towns are expected to attend. AH the men of the parish are also Invited to attend. Breakfast will be served after mas« at the Rolaine GrllL Father Vanderpool wishes to announce that the chnrch will assist in any way It can in helping with the drive for a Youth Center which is now being conducted by the Wonder Lake Wi Miss Margaret Brongh of Q|§» cago and Fred Stromsld of Wtoftder Lake were married atr 3 p.m. Sunday at Christ the King church. The couple were attended by Miss Eleanor Stromskl and Walter StromskL Sunday, Sept. 34 will be the last Sunday for the summer schedule of masses. Beginning Oct. 1, masses will be at 8 and 110 a.m. Confessions will be heard at ?:.:I0 and 9:30 «a.m. on Sundays. Gospel Church News the Rev. Daniel Aqkerberg tit Chicago, prominent Youth For Christ Evangelist, who recently returned from a speaking tour In Europe, will be the guest speaker at the Gospel Qfeurch next Sunday, Sept. 24. The services are at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. in the eventing. Mr. Ankerberg will show the colored film, "Europe Today." There will aliso be an attractive musical program. Social hour between 9 and 10 p.m. Next Sunday will also mark the beginning of a contest between our Sunday School and the Sun day School of Crystal Lake Evangelical Mission church, the South Baptist church in Belvidede and the Barrington Gospel Tabernacle. It will go over six Sundays. Wonder Lakers! Help us to win this contest. We are counting on you, 1NE MMML FOUNDATION FOt INFANTILE PAKMYSIS1 '•ft Mi & l /^JSJ r I\ mi AVOID NEW GROUPS LILY LAKE & , ULYMOOR (by Jobie) Sgt VC. J. Mllinac, a reserve In the Marine Corps, has been called back to service. He leaves Oct. 6 for Camp LeJeune in South Carolina. Roger Svoboda is attending the Vandercook School of Music""* in Chicago. He will study for his bachelor of arts degree in music. While in Chicago he will stay at the school dormitory. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koob attended the wedding of Mrs. Koob's nephew, Andrew Steinedorfer, Saturday, Sept 16, at Crystal Lake. .i An invitation has been extended to all members of the P.T.A. and to all parents, friends7' and neighbors in this vicinity to attend a safety program Sept. 28 at McHenry high school. Speaker will be Mrs. Henry Plerson, formei state saMy chairman , for the P.T.A. ' John W&rner Is feellttg better, and is at home now. He can get out and get some fresh air, though he is still under doctor's care, and on a strict diet. Mrs. Warner is also under doctor's care. She has a severe cold. Ernestine Foster celebrated her eighteenth birthday, Sept. 10. D•raEfwCV.. 1M1I . roacr h Kaaum of PHONE OBJS0TQB6 - s Dec. ^2 has been set as the date when the next hearing will be held concerning the% case of Wonder Lake phone subscribers against the Illinois Commercial Telephone company of Beividere. The date was set by ICC Examiner R. B. Thomas, at which time he ordered the phone firm to Submit'a pro gress report. Testifying for himself and others at the lake was Frank Wiedemann, owner of the Mill Inn, who cited instances where subscribers were unable to get phones installed. He also reported poor service. Ia the complaint to the Commerce Commission the objectors asked that the Wonder Lake and Hebron exchanges be"changed from rural to urban status. Appearing as witnesses were two members' of the telephone firm, Who testified that improvements had been delayed because of material shortages, adding that conditions Would be improved in the near future. WHEN POLIO IS AROUND, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis recommends these simple precautions: Keep children with their own friends and away from people they have not been with right along. Don't become exhausted through work or hard play. Don't stay too long in cold water or sit around in wet clothes. And always wash hands before eating. Watch for feverishness, sore throat. Headache, upset stomach or sore muscles. They may--or mejr not-- inean polio. Call your doctor and then, if help is needed contact the National Foundation Chapter in your area. Cotton Yardage Production Production of cotton broad wov* en goods during the first quarter 1950 amounted to 2,440^00,000 yards, an increase of approximately 130,000,000 yards over the fourth > quarter 1949, according to prelimt inary reports of the bureau of the census. With the exceptions of towels and toweling, production in all classes of cotton fabrics showed in increase over thft in the fourth quarter. Most significant gain was made in print cloth fabrics; from 829,000,000 yards to 893,000,000 Sunday visitors at the Molitors. Mrs. Baldwin Koch entertained the Four Leaf Clover Club Tuesday, Sept. 12. Mrs. Biesecker entertained the Idlehour club, Thursday, Sept. 14. Field Mouse The field mouse may lead a happier life than his city cousin, but he still has worries. Crouching in many a bush waiting to pounce on him are mice-loving frogs. Frogs can give a pretty fair imitation of a cat's capture tactics, and' enjoy a field mouse meal. Need rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. Connecticut Motorists Hie state of Connecticut examined the vision of 44,591 applicants for driver licenses ana found that 20,319 of these had visual problems that might make them highway hazards. Only 4,436 of these were wearing glasses to correct their probclms, and 2,779 were unaware that their vision was below par. Cotton doth Sales Exports of cotton cloth from the United States to Cuba totaled 44,- 202,000 square yards in 1949. Only four other, countries took a larger quantity of United States cotton cloth last year than did Cuba. POTATOES White Red Order Your Winter Potatoes Nowl PHONE 510-J-2 A. KNIGGE East River Road ^cHenry, 111. A. Skelley had a birthday Sept.- 15. Lois Bitterman was sweet 16 Saturday September 16. Mrs. Tom Legge entertained the Four Leaf Clover club Tuesday. Sept. 19. Don't forget the P.T.A. social at the school house Friday, Sept 22. Everyone is welcome and we'd like to see a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balmes of Evanston visited the Molitors Saturday. us or hail us NO* «gtfkr the time of day m nigbt. I We're always at your read> to take you safely and)} to f<rxr destination. ary Cab:: THE RIVIERA Show Place of the Middle We* , Lake Geneva* Wisconiin -- DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ThiiWaek = FREDDIE MANN --li and His Fine Orchestra Next Week September 30th BUD WILBUR with Southern Wisconsin's Favorite Dance Band , Follow The Crowds To Wisconstn's Finest Night Club EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Plenty of Heal if the Evenings are Cool! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroncke nnd daughter, Dorothy Ann. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zohn of St Petersburg, Fla., were ONLY ONE SHOWING! Saturday, Evening September 30th McHenry High School s of the famous Grandmother's Gay 90's Follies A hilarious, colorful show. For benefit of Kiwanls Under, privileged Children Fand* Donations. Adalte |Ut| Children 91.00. Make Your "Reservations P?W! In McHenry* Gamble Store Blake Motor Sales Clark Chevrolet Sales * Hester Oil Statlea In Wonder Laket William k Mary Food Shop W. L. Variety Skop A1 Shimke " V Rollaine Grill la Woodstock: Ben Davis Shoe Store Or Any Klwiih MM# Finest-Quality CHIEF HOUSE PAINT Economical to Use... BECAUSE ITSpreads So Fary Hides So Well, Lasts So Long! Because it Spreads sa Far, Hides so Well and Lasts so Long, this fine quality House Paint actually costs no more to use than inferior, low-priced house paints--even, those selling for half Chief's price. Contains Titanium, a superior pigment originally used only in highest-priced enamels. 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Narrow sheeting and related fabrics increased approxUnately 28,- 003,000 yards during the same period. ¥hfta Pereete The Great Smoky mountain* of North Carolina, with 200,000 acres still in virgin timber, contain the most extensive stands of virgin red spruce and hardwood forests in America.' "We don't lcttow trtie millionth part of one per cent about anything."-- Thomas Edison. Largest of Indian trtbM 1b the - United fltates today arertha Varajos ^ of Arizona and New liMdi» Now . more than 90,000 strong, the Nir* | ejos are more numerate than when | the first Spanish ceafilttadors penetrated the southweik gp.: Order your rubber stamps at Tht ; „ Plaindealer. 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