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if. April &4* ti82 t jiiii NEWS FROM Wonder Lake THE McHENBY PtMNDEALER Page Thirtooi r-m»-1 Tumm MM The 1952 officers of the Wonder Lake League of Women Voters were installed in ceremonies conducted following a dinner meeting 'in the Greenwood church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lillian Forsberg Belshaw ga^e a talk on League work pud explained its non-partisan ap- rch and its primary purposes educating the woman voter. She told of the origin of the League ancl how all local groups are encouraged to And out about government at their own level before they try to study county, state and national affairs. Mrs. Forsberg then introduced Mrs. Jane Setzler, retiring president, who in turn introduced the incoming officers. 4lMrs. Ruth Kolar heads the slate as president with Ruth Redman as vice-president. Isabelle Swanson is secretary and Uldena H&ught is treasurer. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Kolar, who accepted her responcjfieaer eniMUhtd seVeh of Hetplaymates at a party in honor of heir fourth birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games and an outdoor Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by all. The climax of the afternoon came when a circus cake and ice cream were served from a gaily decorated circus table. Susan is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mr*. F. *1.' Grasser, Wickltne Bay. Hum** Mother* A meeting of mothers of University of Illinois students wis held in the home of Mrs. Antor. Grill Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Grill is chairman for the count; for Mothers' Day weekend at the university. * Gospel Church News NCxt Sunday, April 27 marks the seventh anniversary of the Gospel .work here at • Wonder Lake, which had a very small anc. humble beginning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris T. Ness on Sunday afternoon, April 22, 1945. It also marks the fifth anniversary of our organized and graded Sunday School, as well as of the originating of our regulai church services. The anniversary program includes a fellowship supper on Friday night from 6:30 to 8 o'clock, sibtlities humbly and said that! after which an informal program she hoped she would be able to! will be presented. There will be fulfill the task before her. She | a prayer meeting on Saturday night. Oft Sunday the twenty-seventh, the Sunday School will meet as usual at 10 a.m., with a special program And recognition to charter members. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock and the closing service in the evening at 7:46. The Reverend Will H. Norton, missionary to AfHca and at preasked for the cooperation of her queers and "of the membership. Mrs. Walter Endee ........ Is New OuBd Secretary Mrs. Walter Endee was elected secretary of the McHenry County Theatre Guild at the annual meeting of thayt group held last Wednesday. Mrs. Endee and her husband j sent ah instructor in the Trinity and daughter are residents of seminary of Chicago, will be our Highland Shore*, where they i speaker at all the services: The «pved into a new home tWo maie quartette of the Trinity months ago. seminary will be our guest singers Mr. Endee, an attorney for the | throughout the day. We extend a McHenry County Title Co., Wood-; cordial invitation to all. stock, came to this area May 15 J ---- : .-- of last year. He was formerly' connected with the Chicago Title and Trust Co. The findees' small daughter, June Marie, 7, is a student at Greenwood school. 'ft Home from Hospital Mrs. Anna Landman, mother of Mrt. Helen Reuter, Wonder Center, was a patient at the Memorial hospital, Woodstock, from Monday, April 14, until Sunday. She has been suffering with a nervous disorder. Mrs. Landman is now recuperating at her daughter's home. Richard Harrison Dies # Tragic Accident Richard Neil HarMsdft, 4, soli of Neil William Harrison died Saturday night as the result of an accident in which he was pulled into a manure spreader. Timothy lames Widen Arrives April 18 Timothy James is the name chosen for the first son and second child of Mr. and Mrs. James «fden, who reside in Wonder Center. The child was born April 18 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, and weighed 9 pounds at birth. He has a sister, Georgina, who la 20 months old. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. John Kinselln Woodstock, formerly of Wonder Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Henning gulden, Indian Ridge, Wonder Lake. Serves OES - lira. Rose Murphy served as warden at the Order of Eastern Star Friends' night hold in Woodategk April 16. 'Take Over Dairy Routes Gerald (Btfd) ISlfterfcen, fridian Ridge, and Ricky Rusicka Wbn- Center, are now operating their own dairy business known as the Sunrise Dairy Distributors of Bowman products. The office of the new enterprise win be in the Elbersen home and the routes will service Woodstock, "Wonder Lake, McHenry, McCullom Lake, Lily Lake, Pistakee Bay, Johnsburg and Ringwood. Elbersen was employed by the .Amman company for five years. Ruzicka is a former employee of the Electric Auto Lite Co. Resparetaar Says Qstriih fUiflylAg 4ri6iit<re Th^ ostrich had dying ancestors The present ostrte. rroup It believed to be derived in pert from s family of fossil bird* 1 'hat lived in Europe during the Eocene geological period, about 60.000,000 year* ago, which had indubitable relationship to ether ancient creatures from which the flying bird' «f. todaj trace their ancestry This Is die conclusion of Dr. Ales ander Wetmore, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, in a revisee classification of the birt* qf th* world just issued. The curious ancestral fossil, founc in Switzerland in 1936, proves upor close 'stOdy bf a" £r»6urso> "Of the oJtrich family, Dr. Wetmore says arid miftit be considered ai> hitherto missing evolutionary "ik between the flying and the flightless birds He has elevated the fossil to the status of a separate zoological family. In the past. Dr Wetmore says, there have been two schools of thought arr^ng zoologists. One has contended that the fliers and the flightless have alweys been separated by a wide evolutionary gull Oldest of "birds," known from fossils dating back to the days of the dinosaurs, are the arc^aeopteryx and the archaeornis. Th y were flying lizards as much a* true birds but are considered as *nce* tral to birds because they had feathers. It has been contended that one was the ancestor of flying end the othef ol flightless birds. It has also been held thst one was an immiturt form of the other. Actually neither contention holds. Dr. Wetmore says, as the differences are so grfat that they Cannot be considered as'belonging' to the same zoological family. Two fossil birds that lived In Argentine in the Oligocen? geological period 50,000.000 years ago-!-have been described as ancestors of the worid's most mysterious birds, the pe^uins- Study of the extremely fragmentary remains. Dr. Wefznore says, throwc out this •-ontentloa; irrtt OF LINCOLN'S tfOTED IN EXHIBIT Another rare item that will be , SPITTLE BUG PROVES fefttured in the exhibit is ft ' THPP AT TUT6 WXD* •^ter issued by the War depart- IIXlp XLAIL ment, Washington, D. C.. April, ' " 20, 1865, which reads: "$100.000f McHemy county is in for sc To commemorate the eighty- reward for the murderer of our j spitt,e • infestation in seventh anniversary erf the assas- late beloved president. Abraham' „ _ according to Entomologist 1 ti^roji Lh aa «a*r<cjfck 8 ^SlIIEMViSS fioc±ioc==aocsl jlnation and death of Abraham Lincoln." It recently was acquh-^^®" the College of Lincoln, the Chicago Historical ed by the society from the OUvei society opened an extensive ex- R. Barrett Lincoln collection. hibit on Sunday. April 13. Uncoln lay in state in j Pett Linooln was shot, the evening the Court House, Chicago, a pair zem, of April 14, 1865, and died the (of vases were placed at the head following morning at 1:2$ o'clock, and foot of his casket. The society He was buried at Springfield on will exhibit the vases along with May 3, after lying in state in Chi- a cross made of pine bouprhs and cago's Court House May 1 and 2. flowers which was laid at the foot The Chicago Historical society of the bier in New York by a poor win present its exhibit in four Irish woman and conveyed to sections: the -assassination of Springfield with the casket. Lincoln his death, newspaper re- ; visitors to the society will see ports of the tragedy, and his bur- the brass plate from the funeral tal, with special emphasis on Chi- car a pan4j from the interior cagos participation in the funeral of Lincoln.s private railroad car arrangements. which was used at the time of In connection with the assassi- his death to carry the remains nation of Lincoln, the society will | from Washington, D. C. to Springexhibit the original and authentic field. < • ; ' St Patrick's Cathollr Cfcarek Rev. Edward C C oakley, Pastor Masses Sunday: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00 and Agriculture. Thanks to modern science, however, control is possible and positive, according to with spraying, using Ben-jli:30 a.m. Hexachloride or Lindane. Daily: 7:00 and 7:30. ! The spittle bug is a small, al-1 First Fridays: CommufcfOB #ismost colorless bug that attacks i 'ributed at 6:30 and during 7:00 grasses and legumes and leaves a, and 7:30 Masses. very noticeable froth on the { Confessions plants. Many farmers found these Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and in their alfalfa last year and re- to 8:00 p.m., and on Ttaur*- program used at Ford's theater on the evening he was shot. The society also will display a fragment of wallpaper, accompanied by the following manuscript letter on executive mansion stationported them to the farm adviser. In order that , farmers may See how control may be done, a demonstration will be held on the j Mayday Farm, operated by Er-1 nest Swanson and Sons, at the | Junction of Routes 47 and 176, southeast of Woodstock. Wednesday, April 30, at 1:30 p.m. has] be^n set and all farmers and insecticide dealers are invited to i •ays before,,First Fridays: 4:00. it :00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. - Both ground inachine and air-1 K Mary's Catholic Chareh Msgr. C. i. Nix. Pastor Masses y Sunda^: 7:00, 8*3& 10:00 and 1 1 : 3 0 . ; ' . ; y y ' Y Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; and 11 tit • Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. .Confessions Saturdays: 3:00 p.m. and ?:6t Sunday School: 9:00 #-*-^ice: 10:15 a m. Too tm jrdiaity lavttet (• attend oar servlcc*. * St .Vary's by the Lake KptacepJ Oriole Trail, and Dote Avenue Crystal Lake Sunday Services: 8:00 and 11:1)0 AM. Weekdays, 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. •*:00 a,m. Monday, Tuesday ana Friday; 9:00 a.m. Thursday, and Saturday. Church School: 9:30 A.HWeekday services are held In the Oratory in the Mission HouSfi.' McHenry Avenue, Crystal Lake. . The Rev. Donald M. T ffl'nm < Prieit-in-charge ' j plane spraying will. be demonstrated . j Thursday before First Friday: Hay^^lossesyftil as much as *"er 8:00 Ma88 on Thursday; S:M Mourning badges ahd : regalia worn by Washington and Chicago come. guards of honor will be displayed with a sample costume worn by thirty-six * Chicago high school , . . . girls, representing thirtv-six e^y: 'Several days subsequent to 8tates ^ho marched in the fune- o -- - - - ~ and 7 00 Dm the assassination of President raJ proces8ion from park Row' t& 25 cent by wilting and mold • p" Lincoln I tore this piece of wall ^ House • - will occur in hay unless it is cured paper from the place just beneath w " , much longer than normal, says the notch Booth had made in *he . ^anJT valuable contemporary pelty Thig cauge undue loss plaster to hold the end of the Photographs and newspapers will Qf leayes be on exhibit to present a chrono- .... brace with which he hoped to Qf thc event£ whith i J. H. Bigger of the college will fasten the door and prevent began at Ford's Theater on April 1 ** Present to discuss insecticides egress from the box. Harry C. Morton, late of Ex. Mansion." A fragment of the dress Mrs. Lincoln wore to Ford's theater on the night her husband was shot is another exhibit Item. In dramatizing the death of Lincoln, the society will exhibit two silver half dollars which were placed on President Lincoln's eyes after his death, as directed by the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The coins are dated 1854 and 1861. The actual spool bed upon which Lincoln died on the morning of April 15, 1865, is on permanent display at the society in a separate exhibit room. 14, and ended at Springfield, Illinois, May 3. 1865. The Chicago Historical sociaty in Lincoln Park at North avenue and Clark street is open to the public on week days from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sundays from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. All visiting days except Sunday are free to adults. Childern always are admitted free. to use and methods and time of spraying in connection with the demonstration. i ICHSUAKhIK MEAT UNOULANT FKVfK Cowcatcher The cowcatcher cime into usage in 16S0 ~When the railroad engineers had to stop their trains and get help to Hit a cow dctam frotii the engine grill work, aad jump the track was an expression applicable to Americas train calamities. Susan Grasser Is Four On Monday, April 7, Susan Bubble Bath • Bubble baths for the children are clcahfetng ones and inexpensive, too, if you, use one of the detergents. There's no ring left around the tub. either. . Hundreds of Illinois citizens are sttfeken each year by undulant feter, an often painful and crippling disease which can strike *ith baffling saddenness and linger for an agonizingly long time. A disease which is harbored in animals, it is passed to man principally through raw milk or by direct contact with such infected animal hosts as cows, swine and goats. Unfortunately, this is one of the very few diseases which has shown a history of increasing incidence in the state during recent decades. Before 1930, undulant fever was almost a mtdical curiosity. Now, about 450 cases are reported to the health department every year. Treatment A specific method of overcoming the undulant fever infection has not yet been found. Even the newest "wonder drugs" have afforded disappointing relief. Bed rest with a nutritious diet is generally advised to offset symptoms of undulant fever. Water and other liquids should be consumed in quantity to replace body liquids lost due to excessive sweating. Every case should remain under, the care of a doctor. Prevention inadequate known methods of treating undulant fever lead to the conclusion that prevention is the prime control measure. Prevention calls for pasteurization of milk and milk products. It also necessitates detection and elimination of infected animals and a high degree of care in the handling of carcasses of animals which may be diseased. Control of undulant fever demands the joint efforts of the livestock producer, the dairyman, vetterinarians, physicians and the public health worker. Such a program now is being conducted on the public health front by the Illinois Department of Public Health and in the field of livestock disease control by the Department of Agriculture. Additional information about this disease and its prevention is included in the booklet, "Brucellosis, n which may be obtained upon request from the Illinois Department of Public Health, Springfield. Q. What are these meat cuts called? A. Beef short ribs. Q. Where do they come from ant how are they identified? ^ A. They are cut from ends of -bee# ribs and contain layers of lean and fat. Q. How are they prepared? A. By braising or cooking in liquid. In both cases the meat i- nTst browned. In braising from ^4 to Vz cup of liquid is added, the utensfi covered and the meat cooked until tender. When cooking in liquid, the short ribs are completely covered with water, tile utensil covered and the meat simmered for 1% to 2 hours. ---- Polar Bear Sanctuary " jhe only polar bear sanctuary to the world, other than in zoos, is on the islands of Kong Karls Land in the Spitsbergen archipelago, where polar bear breeding grounds are protected by Norwegian law. Higher Alcohol Production - Possible with New Material The production of alcohol from jugar can be speeded by a new" vltamin-like material found In byproducts of sewage purification systems. Dr Bernard Wolnak of thc Miner Laboratories. Chicago, re ported at an all-day chemical con, ference of the American Chemical Society's Chicago Section. The discovery should increase the capacity of alcohol plants and also their efficiency, since there are Indications that It permits the production of more alcohol from a given amount of sugar, the chemist told the conference, which was held at the Illinois Institute of Technology. The "fermentation factor.' * as the new material is called, is ob tahied from dried activated sludge, which has been used heretofore only as a fertilizer, Dr Wolnsk said. "We have found that additions ot very small amounts of the powdered material to a fermentation where yeasts are converting sugai to I'thyi (grain) alcohol causes the yeasts to work faster," Dr Wolnak commented jtyThe time is materially reduced and this is true whether the sugar Is derived from corn, cane or beet, or whether it Is pure or impure, as in molasses or converted com. "In recent years there has been I • great increase in the industrial use,of fermentations by molds, bacteria, and yeast to produce many valuable materials. arriSng which are the antibiotics, vitamins, ethyl j alcohol, and other organic ch^m j Icals. One fermentation which has ;had comparatively little attention tram the standpoint of its potentially producing valuable materials has been the so-called "activated sludge pracSss." St. Peter's Catholic Chareh 1_ Sprlng Grove Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor Masses 8unday: 8:00; 10:00,and 11:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday: 30 and 7:15. ' Comaioalty Meihodfst Chareh of .McHenry Main and Ceater Streets J. Elliott Corbott, Pa^ ' * Services: ' '} Church School: 9:80. • ' Morning Worship: 10:45. - A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family to ootm *nd worship with us. ~ P m. . -. Young Adult Fellowship: second Sundays: S p.m. Cherub and Junior choirS: Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. Senior Choir: Thursdays, t pja St. Joseph'* 1 Richmond, Hi. Sunday Masses: f:U0„ Sunday Masses: 8:00 and Holy Days: 7:00, 9:00. Bev. Frank J. Miller 8:Sl 10:00 IMsjtet Bnbj Prodartu, ""Wattle* l»ruir , Jktyenr> III. Christ the King Catholic Chairh Wonder Lake Her. James A. Ysnderpool, psstor Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 AM. Holy Days: 6;00 and 8:00 A. M. First Friday: 8:15 A. M. Catechism: Sunday, 9:00 A. M. Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A. M. and 9:30 A. M. St John's Catholic Chareh Johnsbarg SMV. Joseph M. Blltsch, Pastor Maues 6«nday: T:00; 3:30:10:00 and r Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Thursday before First Friday: 1:30 and 7:90. /Ion F.vsaaeHcai I.nthernn Church The Cnuicl* oi vihe Lutheran Hoar 408 John St. W. McHenry. III. Rev Carl' A. Lobitz. Pastor McHenry Bible Church Donald Q. Liberty, Pastor Youth Fellowship: Sundays. • • Rt. 120 ' t«ily Lake Sunday Bible School, 9:45 A.M Sunday Worship, 11:00 A.M. . Sunday Evening. 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer, Fellowship and Bible Study, 8:00 P.M. in the homes. Call McHenry 501 -W-l tpr address. "You're always welcome here" Mailing address: McHenry Bible Church, P. 0. Tiox 232, McHenry Phone R. W. Brooks. 601-J-2 Iuc hariat, 9:00 , Rev. Jon K. Smedfcerg. pastor Phone Grayslake 3-29B? Ff Saving Evergreens "*• Evergreens may be twisted odt of shape or broken under the weighl at snow. Avoid this by brushing away with a broom the snow that accumulates after a heavy fall, tt yew. boxwood, rhododendron and mountain laurel are piled high with snow, raise the branches carefulljr and shake gently. Do not. pound tti tops. Sea Level Lifted ,Sea level in the distant pasT dropped many feet when tmfolU tons of water "-ere locked up 111 Advancing glaciers. In the last 100 jrears water released from melting glaciers and ice sheets has raised Sea level about 2H inches all over l^c world. . " f N a U P a B s k f F a e . * > V ? , • lteep a bottle of transparentnitt' , polish in your sewing kit. When m' new garment comes into the house, before it is worn touch the center^ at each button with the polish. This seals the threads so they will not unravel. Especially good fbf men's and boy^s shirts. " • * i art tit i urn , .*3 : aWUC tm • £ iMi . i.'! - is zirsi ' u j Native Cnstom In Barbados, when a native hu^ band and wife separate, they cufr tomarily make equal division of their worldly goods and he carts ofjf hiis portion, including half their, house. She boards up the open side and continues to live in the "di» vtorce house." .«e^^ to •tfn Complete line ef Lee's ] remedies at Wattles Drag Si McHenry. Woader Lake Gospel Chareh (Nonsectarian4 Frank W. Anderson, Pastor Services Sundsy Bible School: 10:00 am Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: 7:4ft p.m. • Prayer meetlnig Thursday, 9:00 Pm. ' Bring ihe" family with you to 8unday School and Worship Services. There Is a place and a welcome for everyone. Rlngwood Methodist Clutl Rlngwood, 11L Rev. Darrell D. Sample, Pasta* Sunday: Public Worship, 9:SO. ' Churtih School: 10:30. Cboir Rehearsals: Wednesday evening. St. Andrew's Episcopal Charrh Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00 Sunday School a n <1 Famlb © I The A BMUUIUI New Flower For Your Garden LEMON BEAUTY CALENDULA FT ' *«SI- * ir-H 1 > . •- v. THIS COUPON entiUea you to a fveo.packet of seeds ot tbe new Lemon Beauty Calendula, a leading eolor of the new Pacific Beauty strain of Calendulas. This Is one of the 30& varieties of ilandeville Triple-Tested Flower Seeds that we now have on display. Come in jMld^ look*oyar-oiar eamplete aaooitmcnt that includes many new and nnusual 'flowers. nabcSLOte 100-oz. Gold Seal GLASS WAX Makes your window sparkle. Does a quick job on metal and enamel. Brace FLOOR (HANOI Waxes as it cleans. Fast, safer than soap and water. Leaves pro-, tective film on floors. to mak# your Housework easier! OPEN YOUR :*uu« . opiN youk ..: EY1S O-Cedar DRI-GLO with SPONGI frM of extra cost... Dvpent ccIIuIom tpong* with purchat* of 9tc iIm Dri- Olo. A $1.28 valve. S0ILAX with SPONGE 3-lbs. cleaner and cellulose sponge to make painted walls sparkle. No rinsing--no wiping. Jsnr J *t Economy Size SIM0NIZ FLOOR WAX Setf-polishing, shinet as it driot. Easy to apply, driet to a hard glouy SnWi. MYSTIC FOAM Ooctn't by-patt a partido of dirt. Cleans upholstery, draperies, furniture. Odorless, non-inflammable. $1.89 M V Y C IT AL'-S HARDWARE SHEET METAL SHOP PHONE 06 10 GREEN ST. McHENBY. ILL, 1 BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU and we shall be pleased to exchange it for a COMPLIMENTARY PACKET OF LEMON BEAUTY CALENDULA -- NO PURCHASE REQUIRED -- For her special day, you want to send the finest. The perfect remembrance is a NORCROSS card*. Featured tWs year are Roses, drawn with the artistry for which Norcross is famous. See these and oil the other fine NORCROSS Cords ot BOLGER'S DRUG STORE '•"Y GREEB 5THP5r^ "31.. 04- mONE 40 $8.45 WAGNER Milwoak CARPET SWEEPER Does a quick pick-up in seconds. Brush adjusts to all rvg thicknesses, two combs keep it lintfree. See-through vhatop h metal case, hardwood hoadle. Protecting rubber bumper. COTTON CLOTHES UNi Mildew and water resistant, hard braided, white stopie cotton line. A Real Buy! 50-ft. Complete stock ef Spriag Cleaaiw> Needs ALTHOFF S HARDWARE PHONE 284 501 MAIN STREET -- McHENRY, ILL. iJ V ASK FOR THE FACTS ABOUT CAR VALUE THE "SHOW DOWN' WAY A. S. Blake MOTOR SALES 301, E. Pearl SI. McHenry, Hl| phone 15$ I . r . . t o r . t o r O k E A T E R V A L U E S . n d B E T T f * S E R V U