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

loeao v"V x , v ' s ^ V ; > 4 ' r " ; * " * " " ' • Tie MeHENRY PLAiNDEALEB ikjM ft IB, li~ ngB 'JITIK fhuriday, Norenibet 11 1353 Wonder Lake News By Vanesae Sella KOI NBIOI •*« -Mag-Tin* BMidaaft «^gX Exnil Heilman, who operated a grocery store in Wonder Center for seven years, died at Memorial hospital in Woodstock last week. He had been ill for only a few days. Mr. Heilman and wift, Pauline retired from the store a few years ago and have been making their home in Wooded Shores (Wickline Bay). The Heilmans came to Wonder Lake 15 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Heilman reared their son's two motherless daughters, Joan, now Mrs. Lyle Ladefogfed of Texas; and Dorothy, now Mrs. John Weichmann of Mc- Henry. Their son, Otto, died two a g o . v v . • " * i : KJwmnis ' Dinner All the young athletes of the Wonder Lake region are to be guests this evening of the Kiwanis club of McHemy township which meets each Monday in Wonder Lake. The banquet is being held in the McHenry high school. Other special guests of the Kiwanis club are all the members of the new Woodstock Kiwanis club, whicji is sponsored by the McHenry group. Wed In Chicago A Wonder Lake romance was culminated in a wedding Saturday at St. Lucy's church in Chicago when Karen Joyce Pfaff, long a summer resident of the lake, became the bride of Henry Cioss, Jr., of Deep Spring Woods. Henry arrived home from Korea only a week before the wedding. He is with the navy and has been serving aboard the battleship New Jersey. Kara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pfaff. Aid la Benefit Employees of the Ringwood Chemical plant ae joining the' .esidents of Genoa City, Wis., in selling tickets fdr a benefit, the money to be used for the two motherless Hayes children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes (he was employed at the chemical plant) were killed together when a car she was driving struck a train at Richmond. Bruce, 5, and Barbara, 11, will be cared for by an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mattox. The money will build an addition to the Hayes cottage so it will house both the Hayes children and the Mattox family. They haye two children, also. The cottage is not large enough at present. The benefit will be held Nov. 17, 18 and 19 at the Genoa City theatre. Thet picture is, appropriately, "Little Boy Lost." "A Football Player "He looks Just like a football player," says Grandma Helen Sullivan about her newest grandchild, Thomas William Sullivnn, who weighed 9 lbs. 4 or., when he was born Nov. 4. Thomas is the fourth child of former Wonder Lake residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sullivan of Melrose Park, and the fifth grandchild of Ray and Helen Sullivan of Indian Ridge The other Sullivan children are Joseph, 5; Kathleen, 3%; and Charles Romaine, 20 mohths Mrs. Kolar la the president of| the League of Women Voters | of the Wonder Lake region, and the members are already getting a membership card ready for the little lady. Karen has a brother, .Clay, who will be 5 years old on January l. Karen is the fourth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kolar of Shore Hills. Waynae, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Vfcra Paetow and Van Sella. few Residents Mr. Mrs. Richard teMf and their son, Rickie, are new permanent residents of Deep Spring Woods. They fir* from Chicago. Move To Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp, Sr., of Shore Hills have sold their Wonder Lake home and moved into a new home they have purchased on Dean Street road, Woodstock. a ^ LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY BRANDS ARE DISCUSSED Arthur Has Rlrthday ' Arthur Frenssen celebrated his sixteenth birthday with a party at his home, last Friday evening. Woman's Club Meeting The Wonder Lake Woman's club; originally scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Sullivan in Indian Ridge, will meet instead at the home of Mrs. Karen Widen, with Mrs. Sullivan as co-hostess. The group will show the items they have sewed for the hospital shop at Woodstock. Hi In Chicago Mrs. Dorothy McEachren.whb recently returned from a trip to Washington, D.C., is ill at the home of her sister in Chi« cago. She will not return to Wonder Lake for some time. New League Member Karen Helen Kolar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kolar of Wonder Woods, was born last week at the Harvard hospital. P.T.A. Square Dance » Tfie Harrison P.T.A. is sponsoring a square dance at the school Saturday night, starting ot 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Tickets are available from Mrs. Alice Marion, P.T.A. hospitality chairman or her coworker, Mrs. Vi Mieling. league Of Women Voters ( A workshop meeting on the problems of international trade was held last Friday at the home of M?'s. Alice Noren. Those present included Mrs. Stephanie Gospel Church News *t> u r missionary conference proved a great inspiration to many who had the privilege to attend. Missionaries from various parts of the world brought soul-stirring and challenging messages from time to time. It was to us all a tim£ of spiritual refreshing and much information as to the present, situations in heathen lands. " This Thursday, Nov. 12, the Missionary Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Linn Loshbough for a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. In the afternoon there will be a missionary program at which Mrs. Colene Norton, former missionary to the Belgian Congo, will be the speaker. « IMPROVED DUSTPAN Bend the hollow tin handle of the dustpan to a right angle with the pan and insert a discarded broom handle. It avoids much stooping; THREADING TOE NEEDLIJ After threading the needle, tie a knot in the end of the thread that was last broken from the spool and the thread will not kink. Left-Over Brest Left-over bread can be used In luch dishes as cheese fondue, bread juddings. or for French or milk *>»st SJJta 1871 the Illinois legislature pTfovided that every livestock owner in the state could have one earmark and one brand recorded with the county clerk of the county in which his livestock is situated. The fee for recording is, fifteen cents. In case of a dispute between owners over any brand or earmark, the registry book of the county clerk Way be used as evidence -- but it is not conclusive. The law also authorizes any neighbor to cettify as to branding or rebranding when animals are purchased from another. Such a certificate may also be used as evidence, but it is net conclusive. To support this law, the criminal code provides that persons who brand or mark or alter or deface a brand, or mark with intent? to steal or prevent identification by the true owner, shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than one nor more than tftree years (if the VBhie is $15 or more) or confined In the county Jail not exceeding one year, or fined not exceeding $1,000, or both (if the value is less than $15). This provision In the criminal code also applies to poultry marks and brands. T^ie law on poultry brands provides that any identification mark permanently imprinted on the A>ody of the fowl may be registered with the State Department of Agriculture for a fee of $1.00. The livestock brand law be more effective If rei tfon were required with tke " pState Department of Agriculture, tinder the present law there is fiothing to prevent identical brands from being recorded la different counties by the same owner or by different owners. This materially lessens .he value of t.-e brand as evidence of ownership. FOOTBALL PANS WILL SEE MICHIGAN STATE AND MICHIGAN ON TV LARGE CROWD ILLINI BOWMAN TURKEY SHOOT CUB SCOUTS The Northern IUini Bowman turkey shoot which was held at | Wednesday the field course at McHenry this Cubs in the den. If past week was well attended, i to grow it will be necessary ft* Many archers and spectators j start another den. Lilymoor baa i Great progress is being mad*' in Den 7 of Lakgmoor At the' time of the last den meeting on there wer^ twel*# continues America's television audience will watch a neighborhood grid b.ttle of national importance Saturday afternoon (Nov. 14) when the University of Michigan and Michigan State College meet at Caeklin Field in East Lansing in the General Motors TV Football Game of the Week. The game, which will be seen over the nationwide NBC television network starting at 1:30 p.m., will pit two of thfe country's top college teams against each other in a game that will have much to do with the Big Ten confeience standings as well as the national football ratings'. The matter of neighborhood supremacy, too, is important to these two schools, located some 60 miles apart in southern Michigan. So. with state, conference, and national prestige riding on the outcome, Saturday's Michigan - Michigan State g&me is tiuly the Game of the Week. Millions of television fans will join the sellout stadium crowd in watching the contest to make Saturday's TV Game of the Id , Week the most looked at college ra- j football game ever played. came and spent several enjoyable hours. Those going home with turkeys and ducks were Jay Crick, McCullom Lake, Duke Adams, Lakemoor outnumbered in Cute by 2 to 1. . The Cubs of Den 7 did an' outstanding Job of presenting and retiring the colors at the McHenry, Olson & Demay of ! last pack meeting and were corn- Harvard, Bob Seymour of Crystal Lake and Jack Perry, Lake Villa. Winners of other prizes were Clarence Glosson and Edward Tonykn, Jr. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Royal Inn, McCullom Lake. Election of officers will be held at that time. The club is open to women and juniors also. Anyone interested In . jojjiing may attend. * , Classified Ads brteg Place yoars with tlu Plalndealer today! mended on their fine work by Cubbing officials. This is the result of good teamwork between the Cubs, their parents, dm parents and the den chief. At the next pack meetiag,- which will be a week from Frtday, eight of the Cubs from Den 7 will receive achievement awards. Also, a few of the Cubs will be presented with arrow* points for extra achievements, - This month's theme for the Cubs of Pack 361 is carnival time. The carnival will be put on by all dens of Pack 361 Ftt-- day, Nov. 20, at the LegtM ' Home at 7:30 sharp. STOP DRAFTS Winterproof Your Home Now 1 Make Low Cost Storm Windows TRANSOUTE " 'Wide 5QC Sq. Y*rd WIRE GLASS 36" Wide $X.05 YARD SCREEN GLASS 40" Wide $1.23 Yard Feh Weather Strip 25 Ft. Rolls -- 27c Roll Brats Weather Door Kit $1.19 Wood & Felt Doo/ Strips . ......... 9c n. TURKEYS - GEESE - DUCKS You Are Invited To Attend PRESSLER'S BIG FEATHER PARTY SATURDAY. NOV. UTH , Beginning At 8 p.m. PRESSLER'S RESORT >/2 Mile North of Route 176 on Blacktop Itoad At The West End of Burton's Bridge lili All-AIUMIMUM COMBINATION t STORM-SCREEN wfiMMvMeBlaraai eiviv kwyw »«£ PvtH Grill . _ _ *** *»• C»mnt>N. tadMDaf All Hortfwartl • Rugged, all-alumin«H« construction I • Aluminum door famb I • 1" thick r Easily Installed by Anyone! CALL MCHENRY 5 ALEXANDER Lumber Co. McHenry, 1U. United Defense Fund Drive y Now in progress in McHenry Township Containers located in three McHenry drug stores for convenience of the public: Wattles Bolgers Nye's UDF Member Agencies United Service Organizations (USO) -- 80 per cent of money collected goes into Ibfe organisation's fund. United Community Defense Services American Relief For Korea American Social Hygiene Association * United Seaman's Service National Recreation Association J CHARLES J. MILLER. Chairmam E. JOE GAUSDEN. Co-Chairman f; THE 'BE S T 4 LESS GEORGE OOLLETTO, Owner 103 Riverside Drive PHONE 459 McHenry, HL ».M-»'H-'{• •{ 'M M"! »f I'l'i<• 'H"l-'l"i-1 i i'i 'H"!1*»-H THE BEST Used Cars FOR LESS Conditioned Right -- Priced Wfht -- Guaranteed <Right '52 - DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan <oy«>-R-H Equip d> $1BQC Low mileage beauty with all the Extras •51 - PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sedan j.j-e You can't miss on this clean, popular model '51 - Studebaker Sedan Cpe. (R-H-cypriya) jbq Real economy on this V-8 beauty *50 - DODGE Club Sedan $ n*c We sold and serviced this one owner beauty 30-DODGE Coronet Sedan SllKQ As Cleaij and perfect as you'll find '50- PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sedan (*-8-iquiP<i) { ... Very Attractive car at a very attractive price '49 - DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan (R-H-Fuiiy Equip d) $ -gg One owner - mechanically perfect - extra care '49-DODGE Club Coup. <H-"squiPd) , $ 095 Ideal for the -family with small kiddoa NOTHING BUT THE TRITH * By ART BEEMAN !5 THOSE WERE THE DAYS by Russ taMH OH ml L, OLD GRANDAD HAD IT ANYWAV NOOTBAfc-WAKE UP M THERE WAS A TIN\E VOU'RE MISSING .m WHEN ONE COULD DOZE PEACEFULLY-- A RAMCH OWNER IN stua<*t, Nebraska. RIDES HERD ON HIS CATTLE ASTRIDE $ A MQTORCWCLE / nm . GOING WEST By FRANK THOMAS LP -V C.W WURST, op WTST Covina, cat, HAS A COLLECTION OF 600 SUNS iMdudfcq tkto (660 WfrcUaster "lonooviri* VATHIN6 SUITS d tov By COURTNEY ALDERSON '48 - DESOTO 4 Dr. Sedan (Auto-Tran*.BquiP) $ Owner took real pride on this car 47-DODGE 4 Dr.Sedan (R-H-EquiPd) $ Q25 You'll buy real quality when you buy this '47 - MERCURY Conv. Cpe (SP«c- Dome T°P> $ £25 Will really satisfy your sporting blood 48-OLDS 4 Dr. Sedan $ <~E ILuxury it a low price on tills popular modtl THESE * MANY •MOKE MODES* ON DISPLAY AT •y-. ':-r' A. S. Blake Motor Sale*, Irk. McHENRY 156 |»HII f tH III i t t t i t 1 11 n i M MRRTTI I H 11 \\ i|^ J i{I ft/////////^ J|l«7;oniMi,7 / y/yy / m MAD6 OF ( Bxtea stfwq, of course1 WILL BE SEEN ON-THE RURAL DELIVERY V HEY FELLERS, WAIT/ LOOK AT WHAT i qn^wr GET OFF TH FIELD, SONNV- TW GAME IS ABOUT T'START \ ---i By M NOW. BOY'S GO DOWN TO THE END AMD I'LL KICK TO VOO FOR A ^ HALF HOUR OR SQI Br AL SMITH •• mm OA, I DONT KNOW' I AIN'T LEARNED TO READ VET/ WELL, DOGGONE WHAT DOES IT SAY? POP THE former FULL BACK INSISTS ON DOING - ALL THE WITH THE N£W BAWL - - J MP***' ' I JUST LEARNED HOW TO WRITE/