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**-%U' •i;>^ . •• - . :. v •:.'. -x . • ; ' • • • ' * • • ' " ' ; NEWS FROM WONDER LAK^i B? VMfW t**U« ;.^- Carafrai • «>«** ad AM Fir* Department "If you want your fire departfnent to prospfjf, cdttftSl'lse Uie tarnival that *rill, for the benefit of the nre' depart jnent," said Flf« ' *CblH ' William J^right today. .»•> rn ; The carnival wtM £e%,beld In 80«21 and wfTl l>e free •LaGreca Park" 12. Thursday all rises'w vfor children und^r k£e< of 12. A siren has been rltetalled on IVright'8 store find will . be able carry the signal >JUi tpe event r.".r/;#f fire. ' 1 ' The firemeu * ar$ holding reg- ^Vv;*lar meetings in the lirehouse framing as much as possible »bout their trade and what to d(i , ,»|o save lives as well as property. , ' Jtenw Entertain s ' , <Hd Folks At Hartlattd * V ' - */. i A group of youngsters kiscbm; r panted members of the Legion iA ^LuxiliaiV to the Hartlaiid home Sunday to aid in entertaining those who reside there. The Hartland home, for the indigent of •: the county, has many old people confined there and various groups Thaak Mr. The Girls Scouts don't know the gentleman's first name bilt they are . grateful to Mr. O'Brien who was going to take them on a boat ride last week and couldn't because the rudder broke. However, the obliging Mr. O'Brien spent considerable time teaching the girls to tie nautical knots so they had fun anyway. Frem California ft Wfcs a real thrill for Kllen Bergdalil Saturday wheti lier brother, Oene Detgen. and his wife flew over Wonder Lake and dipped in salute before coming in at the Woodstock airport to spend a visit over the weekend. The Detgens, who reside in North Hollywood. Fla.. are en route to New York in their fourpassenger Bellanca plane. They plan to stop off again in Wonder Lake on their way back west. In the flight over Wonder Lake, Detgen said to hfs wife. "Isn't it beautiful, but it must be cold because my sister has a brown suit on." When he saw her in the flesh, he realised the "suit" was just about the most gorgeous ta:n in these parts. cording to word recently received by hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bisbee, Indian Ridge. ' Jimmle was wounded in thft leg in action near the 38th Parallel and has been confined to a hoe pital in Japan. Jimmie's mother -wonders if she'll know him. He weighed 121 when he left Wonder Lake and now weighs 160. Mrs. Bisbee is serving again as a nurse in the Hartland home Her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ciesil, Chicago, has been visiting in the Bisbee home for the past two weeks and surprised her mothei by re-decorating the house.. cwost. ® Members ot the auxiliary who accompanied the girls were Virginia Monteleone, Marian Cannon, and Jay Hansen. The Auxiliary furnished ice cream and cookies as a treat for tjfce old people. In the county aid in entertaining them. Those who danced included Mickey and Jackie Hansen. Sandy Jo Monteleone, Jean Selsdorf, Carole Bell, Cara Jean Henthorne, .Janice Johnson and--Betty Holo- The Green ana Gold team was Baseball Games' The' Green and Gold teain beat the Blue and Gray team 27-14 Saturday afternoon in a game held on the field near the blacktop road. The game was refereed by "Bud" Schau. The Blue and Gray team was made up of Wayne Tronsen. John Feyerer, Tommy Roti, Bobbie Biggers, Billy Spuehr, Ronnie Miller and Roger Benson. M To Beglster Donors fHie Wonder Lake Woman's tlub would like to announce that Mrs. Betty Fiala of the Wonder take Lake View ice cream parlor has volunteered to regiater those who wish to donate blood for the blood bank to be sent to aM the Injured in Korea. Wonder Lake's quota is 150 flints of the county quota of 1,000 "pints. The bloodmobile will tie in Woodstock in August and donors from Wonder Lake w^ll go there to give the blood. Registration at the Lake View ice cream parlor can lye done at fay time. x-i»r Fait nil The first visit of the X-Ray unit to Wonder Lake Wednesday Jwas apparently well worth the trip because 152 persons were Xirayed, in spite of the driving rain ion that day. Wonder Lake women who assisted in registering the local {residents included Margel Troxell, Lotte Hallstrom, Sybil Johnjson and Harriet Ball. made up of Lynn Cheney, Arthur Frenssen, Richard Wielock, Charles Majercik, John Cefcich, Bob Kolar, Bobbie Cormier and Ron Novak. The Blue and Gray boys, made up of small boys in third, fourth and fifth grades, played against McCullom Lake Wednesday of last week and won the game. 20-8. Those who made up the Wonder Lake team Were Roger Benson, Ronnie Miller, W&yne Tronsen, Jimmie Bell, Bobbie Biggers, Tommy Roti, Tom Hester, Richard Kvapil. Gary Vogt and Billy Spuehr. Because there weren't enough to make up the McCullom^ Lake team, Lee Spuehr and George Taylor played with that group. The baseball teams are sponsored by the Wonder Lake Men'j, clubs. Coaches of the teams include Dan Moeller, Andrew Johnson, Joe Lu ndborg, Russell Spuehr and Jim Bell. Small boy 8 for the younger team are asked to come to practice each Monday and Friday at 7 p.m. It takes time to organize the teams and all interested should show up for practice so the teams can be formed. There is a game each practice night See Former Resident* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riegel. now en route to California tc make their home permanently in that state, stopped at Las Vegas N'ev., and visited former residents A1 and Libby Repan. "They sure look swell." Mrs Riegel writes. "We all four talked so fast to get our talks out a? &e didn't want to stay long as wr had the desert to cross. They were happy to see us." The Repans were former owners of the Rolaine Grill, 8eTenth Anahersarf Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haugh' Hickory Falls, recently celebrate their seventh wedding anaiverr ary with a family group fron many points gathered to aid them Among the guests were Mr. an- Mrs. William O Wilson an< daughters, Wilma and Norma, an< Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, all c Moberly, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. E. L Barber and Mrs. Gladys Grine staff, all of Chicago, and Mr, ant Mrs. Glen Buckovitch and son David, all of Round Lake. The Wilsons are Mrs. Haugh t'; brothers; Mrs. Barber and Mrs Xlrinestaff are her sisters, and Mrs. Buckovitch is her niece. 8 Faetows' (i nests Visitors last weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paetow, Hickory Falls, were hi? mother, Mrs. Grace Paetow, Chicago; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin, Chicago; and his cousin and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kornblum, Cleveland, O. The occasion was the belated celebration of Chuck's twentyninth birthday, which occurred July 11. mHE MrdH^BgBjHLF JfPS!P^»SS m. .rv must have a health c< signed by a doctor. Gospel Charek Vitas It was interesting to again see new faces in our services list Sunday, the fifteenth. Among others we welcomed Henry Boiler, who right now is building a home up in Indian Ridge. Tj^ere were also a number of new scholars in our Sunday School. At the evening service we were favored with vocal 'duets by Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Gfnoa City, Wis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hosier of Zion, III. Our annual Sunday School picnic is scheduled to be held on Saturday, July 28, at the city park n Woodstock. These Sunday School picnics are always real ioyous occasions. We. invite our *rhole Sunday School family chil- Ireii, their parents, relatives and friends for a grand time in that beautiful and well equipped park. Three of our Sunday School ;irls are enjoying camp life this week at the Williams Bay Bible :amp. They are Carol Jean Oldson, Joyce Schimke and*Jeanette Buursma, •' A g a i n We c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e friends, neighbors and visitors to >ur Sunday Services as follows: Sunday Bible School at 10 a.m.; Morning Worship Service at 11 >'clock and evening gospel service tt 7:45.,. ' New "Angles" for Angler An all metal landing net has recently been made available to fishermen. This unique net may be obtained m two sizes, for boat and stream fishing. The net, or filler, is made of a single strand of Monel wire knitted into cylindrical form with hinge-type stitches which makes it easy to disengage hOoks that may become caught in the mesh. The frame and hollow handle ire made of duralumin. En Roate Homo fife, Jimmie Bisbee, who has been in Japan for two years and in Korea for one year, will soon be home on the rotation plan, ac- 4-H Camp Camp Wetomtochetfc, take Geneva, for 4-H girls will be held Aug. 1-3. Mothers of 4-H girls are reminded that registrations for camp, plus $4 of the $8 fee must be in at the home adviser's office by July 24. Also, each youngster Night Bloemers Is there a flower which blooms only at night? There are a number of flowers which do this. Most of them are strongly scented, gometimes almost overpowering in sweetness, and they are generally white or pale yellow. They are pollinated by various kinds of moths. Some of the more common of these plants are the "Night-blooming Cereus" (the common name for several species of cactus), the Moonflower, several species of Evening , Primrose, and the Angel's Trui^jpit, Iron and Geld Iron was more precious than diamonds or rubies during the dkys of King Tut-ankh-amen. Bits of the metal were set like valuable gems & jewelry and lucky pieces designed for Egyptian royalty. w CHASES INSECTS OUTDOORS or INDOORS IP in WILSON NUK ITS FAULTLESS--" It's a breeze to cool off in Poronet! This remarkably lightweight cotton fabric is actually por- °tiS. of all, it's tailored into a Skipper Sppi^shirj you'll wear anywhere--for sports, work, or just relaxing. Perfect fit, too--broad shouldered, tapered at the Wfcist; Choose from white and many summertime Colors. Completely washable.* G«t cooifQttablc today! ©ff Tin U tot* $ 100 oUAa m %otti ml*: <?• IIIH ilf $2.95 -Other Skipper Shirts to $5.95 117 S. GREEN STREET? McHENRY it-. "SOOTH PJK3F1C" IN THDWT-SIXTH - WEEK IN CHICAGO In the comfortably air-conditioned 8hubert theatre in Chicago, the most talked about musical play of all time, "South Pacific," is now in its thirty-sixth week. This Rodgers and Hammerstein hit no doubt will break the record of "Oklahoma!", also a Rodgers and Hammerstein sensational hit that has been seen the world over. "South Pacific" musioal play was taken from James A, toichener's "Tales of the Sonth Pacific" which was a Book of ipulitzer Price winning stories. The musical play "South Pacific" also received the Pulitzer Prise for the best musical in, 1949. jn writing, the book for the musical play. Oscar Hammerstein 2nd and Joshua Logan used two of the short stories from "Tales of the South Pacific", "Fo'Dolla" and "Our Heroine". The first about a Marine Lieutenant (Robert Whitlow), to whom a strange old Tdbkinese woman, Bloody Mary, (Irene Bordoni) presents her seventeen-year-old daughter, a n d t h e o t h e r t h e s t o r y o f . a French Planter, Emile de Becque (Richard Blast ham) who falls in love with a Navy nurse, Ensign Nellie Forbush (Connie Russell). South Pacific" is in twer acts and others in the large cast include Ray Walston (Luther Bil- Us), Norman Calderon (Liat), Robert Whitlow (Lt. Joseph Cable),-- Robert--Emmett Keane (Capt. Brackett) and Allan Baxter (Cmdr. Harbison). There is no doubt that the musical score by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd will live forever. "Some Enchanted Evening" still leads the list as one of the biggest sellers in, records and sheet music. Others are, "A Cockeyed Optimist", "Bloody Mary is the Girl I Love", "There is Nothing Like A Dame", "Bali Ha'i", "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa M> Hair", "I'm in Love With a Wond e r f u l G u y " , " Y o u n g e r T h a n Springtime", "Happy T a 1 k", "Honey Bun", You've Got to be. Taught", and "This Nearly Was# Mine". Tickets for all performances through July and August are now i on sale at the box office or by mail order. Be sure and enclose self-addressed envelope with mail orders and checks must be made payable to Shubert theatre. There are good seats for most performances. ... Citizens of MeHeary county will be called upon to contribute 1,000 pints of blood when the Red Cross Blood .Mobile unit arrives in this county Aug. 13 for a four-day stay. It is u big order but not as big as the sacrifices that are being made on the battlefields of Korea and every healthy person of the county should feel it an honor* to contribute, as well as a duty. Mrs. Helen Lowell of the county Blood Bank, chairman, said that "the program of obtaining quantities of blood for defense when and as needed must become a part of the life of the community - now and for an indefinite time in the future. Each, citizen has the same responsibility for providing blood that the manufacturers of arms and ammunitions have 'for providing that type of., equipment for our fighting men. When people f|il to secure the needed blood we have failed just as much as though we had walked off the job of making munitions.. The appeal is no greater or less in any community. All communities regardless of size are represented on the battle fields and hospitals in the Far East by men from "home towns." M&ny of the^e men have undergone punishments of enemy fire aad are in need of greater quantities of blood." REGISTER WITH RElT CROSSr All one needs to do is to register with the Red Cross chairman in the community in which he resides. The chairman will give the time and place for the blood contribution. NEW! SlVtf Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. gtf, cons CALLOUSES •UNIONS HON DR. SCHOU'S ZinO-PHDS 39c Pwt is II KO iooed. New, Salloptd ly incrauM quantity. N A T I O N A L L Y A D V E R T I S E D BOLGER'S PHOXE 40 GREEN STREET McHENRY Forty" people can be processed through this Mobile Unit per hour and the county Red Cross chapter will furnish iced tea, or hot* coffee or tea to the blood donor. Red Cross nurses' aides will also be on hand to assist, as well as Gray Ladies and members of the Motor Corps. Plans are also being made for cAre of children while the parents giVe blood. , Qualifications for^ giving . blood are: Male or female, ages 21-59; II? to 351 with parents' consent; weight, 110 pounds 6r over; no illness within one month; no blood transfusions within past six months; no pregnancy for one year* Anyone having had jaundice will not be accepted. « Doctors and nurses in attendance. The Mobile Blood unit is manned by four physicians and a staff of registered nurses. They will check all blood pressures, temperatures, etc. No fatty foods should be eaten during the four hours previous to donating blood. , DATES FOR UNIT: The Blood Mobile unit will be at the Armory at Woodstock Aug. 13 and 14. The hours are 10 a.ni. to "3 p.m. and 3 to 9 p.m. Those registering in tht Woodstock Armory will be from Harvard, Marengo, Hebron, Huntley, Wonder Lake, Richmond, Alden, Union, McHenry and Woodstock vicinities. REGISTER NOW. The requirements as listed above are small, Thundiy, JTnly 19,195] bat tht need for blood to trod and doctors cannot transfuse ,1 promise. The time to jre^ster ts now. The chairman in the Mo- ' Henry community is Mrs. Get* * trude Barbian. The chairman la' the Wonder Lake community lis s Mrs. Ruth Redman. • -- * Aactent ^ Rice has been cultivates froii, • time immemorial in tropical cou%^ tries. According to one authority the cultivated rice, in all its nun* eroUs varieties, originated from p ' wild plant which is indigenous certain areas in India and also ii ' > native in tropical Australia. ;/>*(Vjiecideiits TO lafaatB:^. N The most frequent fatal accirent^ to infants are those caused by tho,. swallowing of foreign objectsnipples, pacifiers, safety pins, but» -- tons, marbles, or other things lel|" within the baby's reach, and fronfli asphyxia c&used by the fegurgiUjN tion of milk and other liquid foodjil^ -- -- • i. Handling Milk Milk Is a finicky food, and must observe the three Cs to inturi your family of complete safety.1* Keep the milk cool, covered, and clean. Milk, you know, is a good dis». ease carrier, and unless carefit <* storage conditions are observed th%.^ results can be somewhat undesirable. \ 1 Read the Want Ads! ^ ^ 6»E*T, «W LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANEK! THt NEW * MODEL 61 „ - VMMK ONLY g isdwdinj clNsii tttfr ^ Uwoowff , PAYMENT' (JMJ? monthly terHi) No other cleaner--no, not one --can match the new Hoover AERO-DYNE for features, for value. See it in your own home! No obligation. Just phone us; YOU'LL IE HAPPIER WITH A HOOYEI CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 251 119 S. Greon Sf« * Quiet moiquitcw, bugs and other insects. Sim* ply light candle, and after wax becomes molten, it releases government u448n formula which doe* the trick. Pleasant light for your barbeque, porch, lawn, or beach party. Attractive glass bowl protects flami 11 re-useable a* flower vase when empty. Excellent emergency light. Burns 100 hours, costs about lo an hour, Bolger's, Drug Store Phone 40 • v VOTE FOR (x) RITA CONWAY For Marine -Day Queen ON JULY 21st PowiiQU in^ opvuDum 07 KIWANIS CLUB of McHenry Township • ; not only for her beauty, but lor other attributes and talents'which will make her an outstanding good-will emissary for McHenry. Put McHenry on the map in a Big Way „ with RITA COtyWAY! • ' <»• _ ' - " ' - The Marine Day Queen and her court will take part in the program *! k ' " Kiwanis Club Benefit Harness Races Sunday Matinee^ July 29thr 1 P. M. Ai Tewese Bros.. Farm Race Track, Worth of Waukegan^ 111., on Peach Road between Lewis Avenue and Highway 42.; . • \ 7 - . ft? • r/-' • Proceeds to "Underprivileged Children" and other Kiwanis activities. See Grandma Burright and other top drivers. FREE MARKING! PLENTY OF SPACE!' Adults 75* ^ Children 25c ' ' ^ * " / Its for a good cause! Bring your family for %n afternoon of good fun and entertainment. - .