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

£51 WWvwmSX . Angus*, 13. 19S3 **- *\ TBS McRENHT PLAINDEALER .,'1, '^SSWSji Wonder Lake News By Vanesse Sells 'OKTji Susan Ambrose, fonder Lakers n||fi',,'wp "•;>/* worth's niece. "*r • jtarge Injury Suit 1 Jf ban. Two suits have been filed in Theft Of Money .McHenry county oirouit court Two Round Lake Beach boys /fey the parents of a Wonder broke into the Hickory Nut, the Lake youth asking a total of refreshment stand at the north end of Hickory Flails owned by Mary and Kenneth Gnadt, who live in the subdivision, and robbed it of $21 last week. The two boys are 15-year-old Donald Smigelski and 16-yearold Ronald Bishop. They are both in the county jail held oh $2,000 bail each and will appear in the court of a Justice of the peace Friday morning at 10 o'clock to answer charges of burglary. - There has been considerable vandalism lately in Wonder Lake and some of the local boys have been suspected of the mischief. The writer of this column hopes that all of the damage and thefts have been done by out-oftown youngsters. It was not determined, just' what the Round Lake .hqys were doing in the area. - ' ' $145,000 for injuries he sustain- *eil in an automobile accident Hear Johnsburg on May 30. The first of these is one of the largfHlBt injury suits ever filed in Uie county. ^Victor and Mary Lirbecke, who Operate a store in Wonder Center, have filed the suits in behalf of their 18-year-old son, Thomas, . against Frank Ball of Wonder ' t^ake and against Henry Ros- • Man, who operates Hank's Fire-. / ilde Inn at Ringwood. The first suit says that young tdUbecke was a passenger in i Sail's car on the morning of Say 30 and that Ball was drivg in a reckless and careless *|£i&nner and that the car overtimed on the Johnsburg blacktop causig young Lubecke to suffer spinal injuries. For the young man's injuries, the Lubeckes are seeking $100,000 in damages. In the second count, mihe parents of Thomas are asking for a capius of satisfactium Which would place Ball in jail at a term specified by the judge, with his expenses to be paid for the Lubeckes. The suit says '^roving Lubecke objected to the anner in whic$i the car was ng driven and that he remonstrated with Ball about it and that Ball maliciously and wilfully continued the dangerous driving. In a third count of the suit tfce Lubeckes seek $15,000 for themselves for the loss • of their ain's services in their store. In the second suit, against Hank's Fireside Inn, the Lubeckes claim that Rosman sold liquor to Bail, causing him to become intoxicated and because of his intoxication he drove his car in the careless and reckless manner which caused the acident. They ask $15,000 for Thomas as damages for his In-! juries and another *15,000 for themselves because they have t the services of their eon in e store. € Young Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Klint- Worth had a special visitor at their home over the weekend in the person of 14-month-old Former Resident Dies Harry Hampton, formerly a resident of Wonder Lake, died in Florida two weeks ago. Services and burial were held there. Mr. Hampton's widow, the former Dorothy Druml Powers, and her three sons, will return soon to Wonder Lake. Mrs. Mike Drumi, mother of the widow, is in Florida with her daughter. The Drumls reside on the Wonder Lake blacktop road in Deep Spring Wpods aubdivi- . X 11UV|NUU nuirs gery at the Memorial hospital last week. Terry Miller of Wonder Lake is a medical patjmt «t the hbspital. Plan For Picnic The Nativity Lutheran dlVrch picnic will be held Sunday at the Rod and Gun grounds. The Sunday school will be held at the church at 9:30 but the services will be held at 11 o'clock on the grounds. The junior choir will sing. The noon lunch should be brought by those attending but the evening meal, consisting of hot dogs, coffee and milk, will be provided by the church. Th'ere will be games and contests. 1 • '.<S|r Bmttt ~r The* car of Fl6rence "Allen of Highland Shores caught fire as she was driving along Route 120 Sunday evening and the fire department at Woodstock was called to put it out. Extent of the damage Vas not determined but the car had to be towed away. ' • Win Banrhill * flwn> The Wonder Lake Commercials (the team headed by Ai Schimke) trounced, the Woodstock Knights of Columbus team in a game at Woodstock Sunday. The team was made up of Fred Zandier, who pitched the entire game, Joe Kucera, Jess Seeman, R. Smith, Santo Ruggero, Art Hann, Gene Corcoran, Richie Nitche and Al Huebner. The team is almost entirely composed of young fathers and they proudly state that the men playing represent thirty Wonder Lake children. They claim this is a record for ttgf. baseball team in the area. Gospel Church News We appreciated the ministry of the Rev. Brooks Saunders on Mrs. Al Horn had major sur- Sunday, Aug: 9. Mr. Saunders CLARENCE'S SHOP Hird Houses - Lawn Chairs - LsWv and Porch Swings Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benches* Jnvenlle Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window BOMA Flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fences, ete. Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Cornices, etc. ©Hnent Chimney Caps and Cesspool Rings and Covert MADE TO ORDER PHONE 58S-J-1 CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS s $ $ CD LBsroir mgmm h Pwf/9 PUBLIC SUPPORT OF CHANNEL 11 # has wide and rich experience as EDUCATOR URGES * a missionary, educator and now as pastor in Montgomery, Ala. Next Sunday, Aug. 16, the j pastor will be back from his j - vacation and will preach ,at the | Support by everyone in securmorning worship service at 111 the necessary funds for the o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fos-' establishment of a non-commerter will sing, in the evening, |cia1,. educational television stathe famed Gospel singer^ Miss j on Channel 11 was urged by Winfred J. Larson, will give a Lfwrence ,A- Kimpton, chancellor J concert. Miss Larson has recently returned from overseas and will relate some of her unique experiences over there. This is an unusual opportunity to hear this outstanding singer. We cor dially welcome one and all. The service begins at 7:30 p.m. mmmr . V.F.W. NEWS • m m m wym m m m m m m m m m m m m •• • • • • AUXILIARY NOTES J\ /By Gladys; Seucle" « - of the University of Chicago and a member 01 trie «.d-rational advisory board of the Chicago Educational Television association. Chancellor Kimpton sad, "The possibilities of television for education are so large that a determined effort to explore them is justified. Channel 11 provides] the way in which all the educational institutions, whose com'] bined skills are great, can} undertake this development. This I is an effort that justifies the support of everyone \\ no believes in the importance of extending | education as, broadly as pos- - I sible." The regular meeting of the t chancellor Kimpton's stateladies' auxiliary was held Mon- ment is typical of tl»e many day evening, Aug. 10, at which statements regarding" "the' possitime the auxiliary was informed bill ties of educational television that the fifth district meeting which are being received daily reported contributions totalling $132,00Q. The special gifts division, which has been soliciting gifts from Foundations, corporat ions and individuals, bfis received contributions totalling $269,000. Many local community campaigns are continuing throughout the summer months and in localities where no organized campaign is under way, volunteers are seeking leaders to head up drives there for an early fall campaign. Edward L. Ryersbn, president of the Chicago Educational Television association and chairman of the fund campaign, urged everyone to get behind this drive and do everything possible to achieve the goal as early as possible. "We are in need of capable leadership in many of our Chicago communities and suburban towns to insure the estaoushment of this much-needed educational television station on Channel , Volunteers are urgently needed to complete this task, so Jet us have the assistance of everyone in making tWs a success. CAUTION NEEDED BY MOTORISTS FOll ^ SOUTHWEST DRIVING The most useful bit o^ equipment that the motorists visiting the Southwest can bring along is a sizeable supply of caution, urges Chas. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. Auto fatalitiy rates in the region are among the highest in the nation. A disproportionate number of victims are people who may have survived extensive and complicated midwestern driving, but who are unfamiliar with the great open spaces. The worst accident factor is distance, combined with terrain, | warns the statement. Long stretches of open country are .conducive t<? "letting her out" to unsafe speeds. often deceptive, causing perienced cross-country to bite off more than they chew. What looks like an saajr straightway day's run of 300, 400, 500 or even 600 miles <m, the map usually produces us** expected hilly country, curry stretches, and other complications that put a motorist behind schedule. Then comes the temptation to race the clock or drive long after fatigue sets in, often dark on unfamiliar roads. Curve-speed warnings in southwestern states mean exactly what they say; there is no inflation of figures to provide a margin. If a curve sign says 29 miles an hour, the motorist who continues at 35 is likely to find himself skidding off the road. will be held at St. Charles on Aug. 16. Mrs. Pauline Pries gave an interesting report on the national emcampment held at Milwaukee last week. Helen Low thanked all the girls who marched^ in the parade on Marine Day. More workers are needed for the carnival. Anyone interested will please get in touch with Mrs. Jean Weyland. Our heartiest congratulations to Gertie Barbian, who received her 5-year pin for continuous membership. at the offices of the Chicago Educational Television associa tion, sponsors of the proposed new Channel It. The half-way marie in the current campaign to raise $800,* 000 for the establishment and1 maintenance of an educational, non-commercial television sta tion in Chicago was passed recently. The communities division, which has been responsible for solicitation in the many com munities within the city limits of Chicago and suburbs in the 60-mile radius of Chicago, has Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Harvesting a Better America Rubbed sty eyes yesterday when I saw Bap Jatkson's truck in Biff Morgan's alfalfa field... helping Biff get in his cutting. Since they've been carrying on a friendly argument for y^prs (over how much fertilizer to use per acre of alfalfa), I had to ask Hap what was going on. "Got my own crop in safely last week," he says. "And since Biff's boy is at the summer ^encampment of the National Guard, I figured the least I could do Was to help him out. After all," liajfcj went on, "there's no argument over how important the Natioiftl Guard is to all of us." « From where I sit, a fellow like me, who's too old to get in the Guard, can still vote, do a turn at jury duty, sad respect others' rights. Even a little thing like respecting a neighbor's right to hsve, say, beer or buttermilk at dinner i6 important if we want to keep America strong. We have to be on "guard" in more ways than s--thill days! ' TO SAVE FOR IT NoW is the right time to Start saving for the education you want him to have. Putting a little Hide each month can be easy for you --easier for him later. And our generous earnings make your fund grow faster, too. Talk over your plans with us tomorrow--bring the ^ whole family if you like. Crystal Lake Savings & Loan Association JMIslw-- bsfsif you buy ; Ante InswraM* Allstate is nationally 1 for its fast, fair claim i ments and savings 1 holders. Ask about, e N«w >ilif to o 14 odM taaaNh at nm < o Ipidil lew IS I FRANK E. LOW, Agist { • 309 Maple Av*. MoBssoy, DL • • Phone: IM4 i • i • MAIL 11118 COUTOH noiriS | Without obligation, please • a send me rates and full do- J tails on AUatate Aqtp Insuri ance. ' ** V< • 134 N. Williams St. Cfipyri^ta, 1953, United. States Brewer* Foiuutation t • *" '** 1 1 , i". " Name Address § City • . * • • ^ , 4 Woodstock residents and those living nearby can see or "phone their Allstate Agent. GEORGE W. FRANCKK 24 Douglas Ave., Woodstook, flfci Phone: 1866 tfwYs hi Ossrf Nmdt wtib Austjhb • • INSVtANCI COMMMT Crystal Lake, 111. fmM A CFC. WI froai tha parao* Mb*"0 You're "On Targets •vsry time with e talented new »/fc WE have just the place for you. If suchw your desire. It's at the wheel ef a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. Model 3402-XOZ A Brilliant N«w ROPER With Ixtra - Capacity High Broiler^ Broiled treats are a "breeze" to fix with this modera gas range. Cooking and baking are a pleasure, too, with its Alltrol "Center-Simmer" top burners..: l*Insta-Flame" lighters.:; "Bake-Master" oven with interior lighting and "X-Ray" door:: i and Timer Alarm-Time Clocks Floor space 26-3/4 * 38 io* GAS RANGE Kasy T«rnM • At Low At ^ ^3 1 down and $ \ a month Liberal Old Stove AHowan# ~ minimum of $20 ^ ALTHOFF'S ^ . "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" SOl lltaS M'Ml PHONE 284 McHenry, I1L And we suggest you hold on to your hat and your heart when the actifti starts--for here's what happens: \ou press th$ pedal and, from a standing start, you're up to a legal 30 mph before you have time to breathe but twice. Or, you're in the thick of trafficsmoving smoothly, easily, quietly. Then, when it's safe to do so, you move .instantly into the clear with the greatest of ease--in one progressive build-up of velvet acceleration-- without a single gear shifted or a clutch pedal pushed. That , sir, is the bi£ thrill command you get in any 1953 Buick SPECIAL, = SUPER or ROADMASTER with new _ Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. For this fully automatic drive now has two turbines where one did the trick before.Two turbines for instant getaway response--with whisper quiet--and with infinite smoothness through all ranges. ^ Of course, a lot of able power goes with this smooth, quick getaway--the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, Series for Series, in all Buick history. ^And so does big room. And the supreme enmfort ofthe Buick Millwa Dollar Ride. And the superb handling ease of finely balanced weight. Even Power Steering* is at hand to make parking ana turning still easier. Why not drop in on us soon and sample one of these great new 195$ Buicks with TT Dynaflow? It's aft experience -- and a value story -- tee good to miss. - * Standard op Roidnwttt, optiond extrs 0* other Series. TMI MIATKST BUICK IN M MEAT YUM >WHfN MTTH AUTOMOMSS AM (WIT MUCK WIU UDU) THIMR. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 EHONT STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS t H U l " l " i H!1 1 H " i'> N' I > H'H 11 I'll! Mi l I W44^t ' wM*.« i.SSA . A