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

"V i.; , . ; • " - '* iS^-BSEi " V. /-. •.? -v*'- •" I'-,* NEWS FROM WONDER LAKE One of the largest gatherings •w held by the Harrison school Community club, about 200 people, hltd a barbeque supper and enjoyed a program given t»y children of the school Sunday night. iring the business meeting Ich preceded the dinner, Mrs. Eleanor Wright president of the club, presented two by-(aw changes for approval. The first was to change the tenure of officers from one to two years with a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer; and the second was to change the latter office from a combined secretarytreaaurer to two persons holding tH%e offices. Both were unanimously passed. A secretary was then elected. Mrs. John Cechich was chosen for this office. The Brownie Scouts opened the program with their'songs, "We are the Brownies," and "Brownie Smiles." They also led in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Brownie Scouts participating woae Qail Cannon. Kathy Cihos. Nmrey Bisenhart, Penny Halseth. Jackie Specht, Joyce Schimke, Pat Kucera, Phylis Letlzia, Karen Meyers, Shirlle Johnson, Sara Kelley, Kathy M#Jercik, Joyce Matulewitz, Susan Spuehr, Lynn Wilkinson, Carol Swanson, Sue Tallman, 11- leue Behrens. Leslie Ann Ooodnow and Sharon LaOreca. Fred Zandier, athletic instructor and coach of the football team, Introduced by Mrs. Wright and henn turn, introduced members of his lighweight team, the first football team Harrison school has ever bad. He did not name the boys because the entire squad was not present, but he did introduce Lynn Cheney, the team's most valuable player, Bobby Cormier and Paul Reuter, outstanding support players. Zandier told of the four games th^team had played and their increased confidence as they have gained experience. He explained that the team has very little equipment and has been playing against fully-equipped teams. He said that McHenry high school had lent the boys some things, but that the Harrison team was still very poorly outfitted. Bobby Stromstedt, playing a trjunpet, presented two selections, "America" and "Long, Long 'Ago." Dancers from Virginia Monteleone's Edgewood studio made their first public appearances in tap numbers The first featured the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. Marilou and Susan, in sunshine yellow costumes and with their blond curls caught up on the tops of their heads by matching ribbons, did a military t*|L dance and almost brought the htwse down with applause. The other featured Marilou and Susan, Joyce Schimke. and Susan Spuehr, dancing to "Sidewalks of New York." Mrs. Monteleone accompanied both numbers at .the piano. A charming little "playlette" called "Thanksgiving in Mother Goose Land" told *of the spirit of Thanksgiving. Player were Kathode Majercik. Janice Wright, Richard Lundborg, Leslie Ann Ooodnow, Wayne Meyer, Nancy Eisenhart, Alan Dick and Kurt Weisenberger. The supper of barbecue, pie and coffee was served by a committee composed of Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Mrs. Carl Cihos, Mrs. Allen Schimke and Mrs. Roy Swanson,, room mothers, for the third and fourth grades. Apple and pumpkin ptV were donated by * mothers of the third and fourth grades. - Mrs. Pauline Grill donated the barbeque sauce. were stricken with polio? You would probably call for aid from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis* ~4nd they would Immediately give you aid. However, 11 their coffers are extremely low, iwrUcularly in Illinois, and so an extra drive will be conducted the latter part of the year %s a special gift offering for the depleted Illinois funds. The polio workers will meet Monday, Nov. 27. at 8 p.m. In Fiala's, with Elmer Murphy, chairman for Ringwood and Wonder Lake, explaining the campaign planned. He wiir be assisted by Mrs. Grace Sellek, in charge of the door-to-door drive in Wonder Lake. Anyove interested in aiding the drive is invited to attend theLjneeti n g .; , . y . .. ILtflrOtS-OHTO STATE GAME Mr. and Mrs. "Tony" Grill were among the thousands present Saturday in Champaign to see what some sportswriters called the "biggest upset of the year; Illinois beat Ohio State. doing aa much aa they poaaiMy can to further our community la politics, welfare, etc., we, as a small group, fell the great need Tor men's club with members who are wholly interested in striving for clean athletics and properlyequipped teams to represent. us, the people of Wonder Lake. Our boys have shown us what they can do in blue jeans against fully-equipped teams. They have put their hearts into it . . . where are ^urs? Are we men going to let our kids down? A meeting will be held to formulate and elect officers of a men's club whose primary objective will be to give our Wonder Lake, kids the backing they need and certainly deserve. Men . . . please attend, we.owe it to our boys. The meeting will be Friday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. in the, school. ' Signed, The Future Men's Wonder Lake residents present at the Kiwanis football banquet held in the McHenry high school Thursday evening included Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cormier, their houseguest, Sidney Menard, New Orleans, La., and their son, Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monteleone and and Sandra Jo; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Repan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wohnrade, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doerrfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John VanKanegan, Mr. and Mrs. John Lathrop, Mrs. James Selsdorf and Peggy. Virginia Audino. Joanrffe Resheske. Pat Fallow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sells and Sandi; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. Bob Doerrfeld, Paul Marke and Dick Widen were among the members of the football squad of McHenry high school honored at the banquet, although Dick Widen was unable to be present. Sharon Sells was among the high school girls who served the three-course fried chicken dinner. ATTEND 4-H MEETING Sharon and Sandi Sells and Jean Selsdorf were among the 500 4-H members In attendance Saturday night at the Woodstock high school for the annual achievement night. LEAGFK'g FIRST PRESIDENT The League of Women Voters has received a note from the first Wonder Lake president of their League, Mrs. Mary Kay Carman, who formerly lived in the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redman, Deep Spring Woods. Mrs. Carman now resides in New Brunswick. N. J. where she is again in League work. She says she is plenty busy, sometimes weary, but never bored: GOSPEL CHlRfH NfWS Our annual Thanksgiving service will be held in the morning of Thanksgiving Day. The pastor will speak and Paul F. Anderson of the Elgin Bible church will sing It. behooves us well to gratefully recognize God's great goodness and mercy to us. and to come together to, offer Him our thanksgiving and praise. "It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises untoHhy name. O, most High."--Psalm 92:1. For our service next Sunday, Nov. 26, we cordially invite one and all to the Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship service at 11 o'clock, in the evening, at 7:45, a group of twelve to fiften people from the Midwest Bible church of Chicago will present an extraordinary^ program of song and itiusic. They will also provide a speaker. RETURNS FROM OHIO Mrs. Dorothy McJDachren returned Monday from Cleveland, Ohio where she has been visiting for three months with two aunts. POLIO WORKERS FLAN ORGANIZED MEETING What would you do if your child ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cormier entertained Saturday night with a party in honor of Mrs. Cormier's brother-in-law, Sidney Menard, here from New Orleans, La. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monteleone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheney and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins. Afc OPEN LETTER TO THE MFN OF WONDER LAKE Those of us who took the time to witness the few games played by our new.ly organized football team were very* much taken aback by the fact that we are so far behind In our program of athletics. It is very much surprising to us for the size of our community that we are so weak in supporting our future citizens, the boys and girls of Wonder Lake. The few who have witnessed those games thought it would he essential and profitable towardR our growing community to be recognized as one of the' leading progressive and cooperating communities in the county. In as much as there are several organizations in progress and are lOTMtlM* tpwl Later la TMUjr't MmIwi Offlttt Today's business employee lhrei in a mechanized mecca. An automatic letter-opener opens the morning mail. The employer calls his secretary on the interoffice communications system. She takes dictation on her stenotype machine, transcribes it on her typewriter, and a special machine automatically seals and stamps the envelope. When she catches up with her work, she reaches for the voice recorder for assignments dictated some hours earlier by her employer. When she is out to lunch, an electric secretary answers the phone, reels off a recorded .message and gives the caller 90 seconds to leave his own recorded message, then tells him to call again if he needs f more recording time. The accounting office zips up a neat and accurate column of figures on the automatic computing machines and makes entries with the speedy accounting machines-- more than 100 entries per minute. By a new electronic computer, complex mathematical problems are worked out 3,000 times faster than the human mind could solve them. Laborious filing methods are replaced by a microfilm system, puAch-card files, or the revolving wheel file. Unnamed devices speed work in every conceivable phase of business. How did it all start? They wouldn't believe it fS years ago. No machine invented could think--much less add! But a young WWc clerk in Auburn, N. Y., Aesmed of the machine that would free hlri of his high stool and relieve hil aching eyes and fingers pf endless hours of copytag and computing figures. $Mft4 TMaa Vtleoes Mtplapd at Tito UHiry Bltfiteea leather-covered easas containing a collectioa of ran and •scred Tibetan tooks arrived at Yale university library some time ago, after a six-months' Journey by pack train and steamer. The, M volumes within the hand made crates make up Tibet's holy "Kagyur." The collection was presented to Yale by His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama. 14-year-old ruler of that remote land. The "Kagyur"--or "Kanjur" as it is known to American scholars --contains almost 1,100 seperate works attributed to the and is Immensely valuable te Sanskrit scholars because of its great accuracy. ' Each one of the 00 velumee war wrapped in orange cloth, symbolic of Tibetan reverence. The books measure two feet long by six inches wide and contain between 300 and 400 loose-leaf pages, block printed on both sides and held together by boards. The books were placed in wooden crates' and then the skins of yaks --Tibetan oxen--were bound around the crates, stretched tightly and sewn together with rawhide. His skins protected the books from the elements. A pack train of small Tibetan horses carried the collection from Lhasa, capital of Tibet, across a 1,000-mile mountain route to Hew Delhi, India. The crates were then sent to Calcutta and finally shipped by freighter to the United States The newly-acquired Yale collection is a Lhasa edition, which exists in this country only at Harvard university. It was first printed in the reign of the 10th Dalai Lama, who was enthroned in 1803 and died about 1933. Ireaing Bayea Ci When ironing rayon creplt €# jerseys always iron with the grain. Iron rayons on the wrong side. Do touch-up jobs on the right side using a pressing cloth over the fabric. If you don't, you will have Uncle Sam Says PROTECT Tt X UR COUNTRY and YOURSELF U SWINGS BONDS It is time fer every American U ask himself what he can do to help keep his country strong and free. There is much to be dene for here's what we must do to support our defense forces and to'end aggression in the world: Produce the materials and equipment needed for defense; raise the money to pay the cost of increased defenm efforts; do all we can to prevent inflation. Buying (J. S. Savings Bonds helps do all of these. Enrolling for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work means yea are providing for your own security and at the same time helplag year country. THAT IS SOMETHING EVERYONE CAN DO. U. S. Jnouty OaparftMaf . CORN tlST The possibilities *of Intensified Illinois corn belt farming are being demonstrated by tests conducted the Lincoln state school and colony farm near Lincoln,1 where 189 bushels of corn were raised on a "Golden Acre" plot this season, and an average yield of 155 bushels per acre was obtained from a ten acre field. The "Golden Acre" plot was highly fertilized, and irrigated twice during the summer, according to the state Department of Agriculture, which reported the yields. The ten acre field was also fertilized, but not irrigated. The corn was plant etf In four-row strips. ** ith snap beans grown in between, to give the maximum advantages of sum and air. Subscribe for The Plaltfealor AMs la Apfssttsa After your paint or enamel if thoroughly mixed and ready to be applied, transfer a small quantity of it to a large can. It makes it easy to dip your brush without bending the outside bristles. Empty coffee Harare useful. V*!7 Pheto Finish The inner surfaces of a camera must be black throughout. The black finish used must dry dead flat and show no streaks or gloss. The finish must also have excellent adhesion. lS5t Wheat Crep The government support price for the 1951 wheat crop has been set at 90 per cent of paTity to assure, an abundant supply of wheat in accordance with acreage allotments. 'ft. Geneva Laundry dn<$ . Dry Cleaners All laundry and dry cleaning services. For Pick-ups call Henry's Grocery, phone McHenry 340. LONG MffTAKCK Everybody reads tl* or" at least somslaty rsads fr everywhere. This week Monday a reader in Lutz, Fla., having seen the ad for Christmas cards at Ufa local office, placed an order bjr mall for a quantity of "beautKlfl holiday cards." Rain or shine, our taxi ser* rice is ea call to the people of McHenry and sarroaadtaf cosinaaity. We premise quick service conrfertahlo cars. Call a McHenry Cab Phone 723 Brwwa Sagar If brown sugar gets hard when you store it, soften it this way: Put in a bowl and cover with a heavy, wet cotton cloth. Let it stand for an hour. or longer and it will become loose again. Checkup aa Cews Farmers should not be satisfied with less than 325 pounds of butterfat per year from each milk cow. Low producing cows do not psy. No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Life With Stomach Gas! Poor digestion -- swelling with gas after meals -- heavy feeling around waistline -- rifting of sour food. These are some of the penalties of an Upset Stomach. CERTA-VIN is helping such victims right and left here In McHenry. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and1 better. It is taken before meals; thus it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains Herbs and Vitamin B-l with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people spon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN --'Bolger's Drug Store. • "YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT FINEST OF DAIRY PRQDUCTS." Whip Cream for That Pumpkin Pie Aged Cheddar Cheese to go with your Apple Pie %Coffee Cream -- Half & Half -- Grade A Milk A Complete Line of Dairy Needs. OLD FASHIONED TUB BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Order from Our Route Men or take advantage ^of Our Money Saving Cash 8c Carry Pricfft. Riverside Dairy & Cheese Store ELM STREET PHONE 1I6-R McHENBV- li t , \ IRICAN • BUIIT ^Dam&siic S E W M A C H I N E S NO MACHMK CAN OffU MORE -- et deefele the «•»*' Shirring--fin* hesiiMttMbo--se»broWfr> -- give baby's clothes oN the •xpensive-looking handmade touchs* at a fraction of ready-made costs. Big Savings pay for your « sewmochine in a short timet LOW DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TE*M* s«wiNo ' . MACWNf i imcED from *8423 ALTHOFFS "Th» Stem Tbat Sank* JgfONE 2S4 McMENRY, ILL. I ftese Vtlues Have been checked 4i /vuJ SEVERAL HUNDRED STORES TO SERVE YOU SOUTHERN STAR BONITO . 1 Light M«at : • ir 27* TMS WEB'S SPECIALS SALERNO ' SALT1NES 1 lb. ABa . ' pkg. AW : 1 COLLEGE INN WHOLE CHKKBt . 'sru." 1 RED LABEL GOLD CORN l| Cream Style ; 303 «BC M tins All Woodbury Soap j ^ bath 9 Eg mm size MW CERTIFIED RB) LABEL COFFEE iB AlbG. ^ RED LABEL Cut Green Beans 2"* 23c SWAN SOAP ^ 3 25* I CERESOTA FLOUR 5 LB- «C BAG *!!> 1 LIBBY'S Deep Brown Beans 3 2? 29° KIDDIES POK 15 count m Am pkg. 19 SWERL .| . - AS reg. j . pkg. 4# ; FR0ZB4 FOODS Birdseye Quick Frosen WAX BEANS 2 ^ 47° Birdseye Quick Frosen CAULIFLOWER 2 3E 55® DREFT H pk|' 29° ^ DEL MONTE CATSUP V 19° Birdseye Quick Frosen Ford Hook Limas 212 Pkgs. 65® Birdseye Quick Frosen CUT CORN 2 pkg"' 41c SUPER SUDS j reg. 9fl|e 1 pkg. £S3 '^ ] ' FRESH r ^: FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRADE A MEATS j TENDER GRADE A LB. SNOW APPtfS^r. 3 fcs. 25c POT ROAST .59 j OAPtfRUT * for 25c TENDER |LB. SIRLOIN .87 LARGE SIZE FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES doz.39c FANCY SLICED BACON .49 U. S. No. 1 IDAHO POTATOES Oscar Mayer & Mickelberry I lb. Cello WIENIES .59 STORE NO. 36a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL' 9 " *1 "t- \