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• ; >r V ' f ^ ; £•- ^k&h •. ^wm-m W-, M <'f*WW - • MCHEMTT PLAMDEALBFE U^r. <v% - s' i.-,, ^ f;.,.:, ••a* ' - •••*.".«• r*^- *.-/** >•*.,-?,* • 'T '. •••'Si, 'V. •"• *»•••;• • >• t ;••:•,•:• •' '•- ' •'*•> WONDER LAKE itHmffiNtniwwniiitiniHiiiminii (Continued from Page 9) Hums to the paper, one ,of the * Iflrst to do so. f Those working on th« election included Mrs. Gertrude Watkins, f'Red" Corcoran, Emil Hgilman, • ;jand Mrs. Alice Wagner. '"2 Our busy precinct eommittee- Wien, Ralph White and "Sarge" jDuttko, must have really worked * to get such a good attendance at Jan election in which there wasn't too much interest. The League of Women Voters were also'urging everyone to get out and vote. «N*;; ^ GrednstJon at Han-lsoa ; 'Tttirtday of last week, in a . ..^Viillnple ceremony, the eighth grade -.'"*)f Harrison school was ushered ?*>nt into the world after having /(spent eight years In. elementary ischoolp. v T h e c l a s s i n c l u d e d V i r g i n i a »Audino, Orva Tronsen, Carole '.Bell, Carol Gnadt, Dorothy Kopp, iBetty Wright, Martha Boldt. Lynn "^Cheney/ John Cecich. Richard /Wielock, Ralph Rosati, Bobby jStromstedt Thomas Mattingly,jfind Paul Reuter. The class colors for the group fwas purple and old gold; their toot to was "We train for good itizenship." The board of education under which they were graduated included Joe Monteleone. president; Prank Cheney, secretary; Marius Hansen, Arthur Hay, Robert Doerrfeld. Robert Christensen, and Allen Sehimke. Their teacher was John H. Lathi- op, also the principal of Harrison school. The remainder, of the faculty included Marlon Slavftl, Alice Clark, Marjorie Lathrop, and June Stone with special teachers. Vernon Hajeck, Fred Zandier, and Helen Richardsoa.. Invocation at the program was by the Rev. J. Elliott Corbett from McHenry's Community Methodist church. This was followed by three selections sung by the seventh and eighth grade chorus, directed by Miss Richardson. The class history was given by Lynn Cheney. A report on the tour of the Lincoln country 4aken by the eighth graders was given by Virginia Audino, Martha Boldt. Betty Wright. Lynn Cheney, John Cecich, Thomas Mattingly, and Orva Tronsen. v An address of welcome to Mc- Henry high school was given by C. H. Duker, superintendent of the McHenry schools. Cormier Stricken - By Heart Attack Percy L. Cormier, outstanding member and organizer of the Wonder Lake Men's club, was striken by a heart attack Friday Afternoon and has been ordered to bed for several weeks. Those wishing to call on the sick man will have to forego this pleasure since the doctor has ordered complete quiet and no visitors at all. Better write him a note 'or two to cheer him up. Even telephoning may make extra work for Mrs. Cormier who will be her husband's /lurse. Probably the nicest thing the men of the club could do to please Percy would be to see that the club's manifold programs really succeed. They should attend the meetings, check the Boy Scout organization, see that the fish fry is# successful, and that the baseball team function* as It should. Grodnatlnff Exercise# Graduation exercises for the high school at McHenry were held in the new gym of the school Friday night. A11 three of the Wond-, er Lake youngsters in the class were awarded their diplomas in front of a record crowd. The three graduating included Bob Doerrfeld, Sharon Grace Sells, and Boh Armstrong. # Gospel Chnrrh News Last; Sunday, June 1, we again had the joy of welcoming and enrolling a, number of new members in our Sunday Bible school. It is a privilege and a responsibility. We pray for grace to rightly and properly use the opportunities offered us to teach the young generation in the word of God and in the way." of life--the only safe course to follow. pp jggSSSSz OOMi farmers prefer Open Center tires, •3 while others demand Traction Cen> ter. Regardless of the type you prefer, Firestone has it. No one else offers you a choke, because Firestone alone pro* vides both tread designs. If it's Open Center design you want, K* the sensational new Firestone Champioo Open Center, Curved Bar Tractor Tire. Try it--for traction, for cleaning, for smoothness on the highway, for *11 around performanceT You'll find it's away ahead of any open center tire ever made. If it's the Traction Center Tire you want, there's only one -- the patented Firestone Champion. This tire has long been recognized by thousands of farmers the country over as the top performer for year-around work. A test on your own farm will show you. So again we say, regardless of your preference in tractor tire tread design, see us. s W Batteries WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR I THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW ONE AT OUR STORE. Tractor Chains Buy your tractor chains now andl avoid costly delays in your fiel work. We have the chain* to fit ywr| tractor in slock now. TIRES RETREADED By The FIRESTONE FACTORY METHOD PASSENGER TIRES TRUCK TIRES. I; MUD GROUND GRIP TIRES WALTER J. FREUND TIRE§H- TUBES _ BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES tT%TJBE and IT BE TCLCAXIZntG' ' ' .. r • WORK GUARASTEED " WEST McHENRY ^ - .tf' \ V. Next Sunday is Children's Day and the Lord's House Is a food place for children and their fear* ents Co go. on the Lord's Pay. The Sunday School session is at 10 a.m. The Junior Church Is at 11 a.m. The morning worship at the same hour. At 7:45 in the evening is our regular Sunday evening service, with special music, and a social hour at^the close of service--a time of good fellowship. Plan to come. There's always a real welcome at the G. C. The' annual meeting of the Wonder Lake .branch of the Red Cross will be held Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Gerald Elbersen, secretary. Anyone who contributed one dollar or more in 1951 is eligible to attend and vote on offices. Volunteers are needed for the county Motor Corps. Anyone wishing to do this work should notify Mr. Elbersen, ph'ohe Wonder Lake 171. Teachers For 1I514S Teachers for the Harrison school this fall will include Mr. and Mrs. John Lathrop, Mrs. Oonk (who formerly taught In the McHenry schools., Miss Alice Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich and Mrs. Slavin. Mrs. Oonk will teach kindergarten in the mornings and the seventh and eighth grades in the afternoon, leaving Mr. Lathrop free to do administrative work in the afternoon. He will again teach the two upper grades in the morning. Mrs. Ullrich will teach the fifth and sixth grades and Miss Clark and Mrs. Lathrop will divide the and Mrs. r, Slavin will teach the first grade. Hajeck has been rehired to do the band work bat art, music and physical education programs have yet to be planned. Trip To New Salem Friday morning, a group of boys ahd girls from the eighth grade left Wonder Lake for the Abraham Lincoln country to add visual knowledge to their fund of hiBtory learned in school. Those who made the trilW JP one of the McHenry high school busses, included Martha Boldt, Virginia Audino, Dorothy Kopp, Orva Tronsen, Betty Wright, Lynn Cheney, John Cecich, Richard Wielock, Bob Stromstedt, Carol Gnadt, Ralph Rosati and Thomas Mattingly. Mr. and Mrs. .John Lathrop served as chaperones for the trip, which included an overnight stay at Petersburg. The first stop was a tour of Starved Rock and of French Canyon. The group had lunch at the lodge at Starved Rock. While there they encountered twenty other school busses loaded with touring children, among them the superintendent of schools from Dixon, under whom Mr. Lathrop had formerly worked. The next stop was at the fam- Metamora courthouse, on to Peoria, where they saw the caterpillar tractor factory, drove through the Illinois valley, and were conducted through the ancient Indian mounds at Dickson. At New Salem they visited the log cabins of the old village, marvelled at the ox team that wanders through the Village, and mailed cards from the post office where Lincoln was once the postmaster. They went on to Springc> us second, third and fourth grades, field, where they saw Lincoln's Van HeusM for Fartwr'i Day JUNE 17lh J. Centur*y**! ffffl Pop this on Pop for Father's Day! -- the gift of the Century--with the amazing new collar that won't wilt or wrinkle, ever. Guaranteed to keep Pop smiling -- happy with- your well-chosen giffcv-- every time fee wears it! Better get his Van Heusen Century shirt now f And here are some other Father's Day suggestions: N«w Vm Oab siHty-tmoolh go bar. " dim I pert shirt. California 1.-M# , two-way coHar. Completely wa»K. tomb, his home there and the legislature buildings, both the House and the Senate. Except for the amount donated for the tour at ,the banquet, the money for the trip was made by the selling of penny candy after lunch each day. • The trip was so praised anj| enjoyed that it may become a standard practice for the/graduating class each year. - £|irabl« Nickel Allay* . Trucking is a tough Job aM irequires tough equipment to stand up. That's why nickel alloy steels are used for transmissions and other important parts of trucks which are subjected to severe shock and constant bird wear. Tea Balb A tea ball may be used as a convenient container in which to place whole spices when making spiced syrups or some types of pickles where a spice flavor rather than the whole spice itself is desired. Leave the tea ball containing the spices in the boiling mixture the desired length pf time and 4^*n remove. vv^'/V ' ltSl Farm laeena Net farm income may go up 10 percent in 1951, but increased prices of things farmers buy and higher taxes probably will keep farm jvrchasing power near the 1950 level v^* -rr- • ' ' i '• : Fresh Bgg Clue 4 A fresh egg will > lie on Its side on the bottom of a pan of water. If old and stale, it will rise to the surface. Livestock aa« CettM1 Although farmers have been requested to increase 1951 cotton production 00 per cent over 185* gains made in developing a sound livestock program should not be Florida Wtaa ' The leopard frog is found la state except California. * Deal With Want Ada. Vfcytex Baby Prodaftf. Wattles Drug McHenry I1L MT ANNOUNCEMENT I The Town Club wishes to announce their dining room and bar will be open every nite in the'week. ,v ^ DINING ROOM OPENS " WEEK DAYS: 5:30 P. M. to 12 P. M. SUNDAYS: 1 P. M. io 10:00 P. M. Air Conditioned For Your Comfojri. Shoe ONDERFUL VALUES Pkce. 10 PERSONNA BLADES Double Edge 49 \vl ^ Van G-i-v-a for |l v !•» gl 0*hee (Mm front, Iwlt heck. Ceinf>f«t«(| wnihnble - $/l.9S Vm Hawses "llerwlere* JtfcqMfdi «•- -- W» patterns far »»l»«<ata '1.2 to'2.2 t™"il7 S. GBEEN STBCET !••..: • : -fCcHENRY 25c AMCIN TABLETS...... 19e 50c BARBAS0L SHAVE CREAM 39c 59e PHILLIPS MAGNESIA.. 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE . . 40c MIDOL TABLETS 1.10 MILES ANTI PAIR TABS Purtosf Ingredients/ com* pounded with exacting core by experienced Pharmacists assure you of an accurately filled prescription according to your Doctor's orders. 100 ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN. 12 K0TEX NAPKINS 200 KLEENEX TISSNES, .. 25c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE 25c B-C HEADACHE P0WBERS. 10* Tin 49$ 3-oz« Sun Oil.." TirUH Oil JP790 4*ox. Bottle*** Sulfa CrMm ) 2-or. Site- SHOE CLEANFRC w'NMWWIe Uquitf JSC ZO?*'?9 Wtif* &?»•••:•«• White Polish ... 13C Ground Cork Insulated GALLON OUTING J116 Two-coat enameled steel liner; retains heat or cold. Aluminum neck and screw-on top cap. Constructed for longuuuu unuuiTimu run mem For Men MENNEN Spray Deodorant 4 oz. VUAUS Cream Hair Tonic 49c Pkge. 10 GILLETTE Blue Blades 49c BOLGER'S Drug Store Phone 40 McHenry' ID. g > » «k m • ^ i Medium GABY SUN TAN Lotion 59c 98c 4 bunct NIENNEN QUINS AN A Athlete's Feet 49c pmtocting Drinking Quart 100 BAYER ASPIRIN 5-grain, 59® * TRUSHAY LOTION Beforehand 49*