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Fourteen THE McHENHY Wonder Lake News Bf Vi Sella On Vacation On Saturday, Aug. 27, Van Sells left Chicago for a twoweek vacation in Burbank, Calif. Accompanying Mrs. Sells is her Sister, Hazel Redfield, a resident of Chicago. They are visiting their sister, Mrs. Skip Farrell, who has been a resident of the Burbank area for the last three years. Red Cross Drive The county Red Cross chapter is sponsoring an emergency drive for the relief and aid of the flood victims of the northeastern states. Contribution boxes are located in all local stores. The quota for McHenry county is $1,200. Mrs, Betty Selsdorf of Indian Ridge id the local chairman. Happy Birthday Best wishes to Laura Wilson, who is nine today, Sept. 1. Laura resides with g her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bogus, of Indian Ridge. Den meetings will resume immediately after. Labor Day. If any additional information is wanted, contact Mrs. Arthur Millef at Wonder Lake 3564. .Local Fire At 4:30 a.m. Saturday 'morning,. Aug. 27, the Marshall residence in Wonder Woods on the west side of Wonder Lake was considerably damaged by fire. Mr. Marshall, who was the only occupant of the house, suffered from second degree burns. The fire was extinguished by th£ Wonder Lake volunteer fire department. Baby Born On Wednesday, Aug. 24, a 7 pound 3 ounce baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fossler at the Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago. The name chosen for the balby is Gary Merrit. Mrs. Fossler is the former Lou Ann Horworka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horworka of Deep Spring Woods, Wonder Lake. Mr. Fossler is the son of : Mr. and Mrs. Merrit L. Fossler of Houston, Texas. The senior Fosslers are -former residents of Shore Hills, Wonder Lake. Mrs. Horwortca is now taking care of the baby's older sister, Paula, who is 2 years old, and will go to Chicago ritext Wednesday to help Lou Ann for the next two weeks. Long Time Residents Depart Mrs. Frank Cheney and her son, Danny, departed Sunday for Palo Alto, Calif., where they will join Mr. Cheney and their other son, Lynn. The Cheneys, long time residents of Wonder Lake, plan to make their home in Palo Alto, where Mr. Cheney has been transferred by his conifcany. Surprise Shower A surprise bridal shower was held last Wednesday evening, Aug. 24, (or Dorothy Hampton, Who is to wed Bud Haerle of Wonder View next Saturday at ii a.m. in the Nativity Lutheran church of Wonder Lake. The couple plans to make their new [home in Wonder Center. Present at the shower were her mother, Mrs. Mike Druml; her sister,/Mrs. William Kamp; her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Druml; Mrk Josephine Monteleone, Mrs. Richard Leckman, Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. Lew Belshaw, Mrs. Paul Reuter, Mrs. Walter Dean, Mrs. Shipley sorenson and llrs. Martin Wisenburger. The co-hostesses for the shower, which was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Miller, were Betty Miller and Eloise Erber. Camp Out A group of local Land Explorers went on a camp-out to Devil's Lake, Wis., during the wekend of Aug. 27-28. The boys, under the leadership of Arthur Miller, explorer advisor, and Andrew Thompson, were Andy Thompson, Skip Johnson, Chuck Corrado, Preston Christenson and Ron Miller. Attention Cub Scouts Calling all boys between the ages of 8 and 11 who are interested in becoming Cub Scouts: NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: POSTERS How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. 1 tiM N. . Nativity lothenui Church Sunday morning, Sept. 4, the Rev. Burton: Schroeder will preach a sermon entitled "The Second Mile" at the services, which are held at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. The meeting of the women of the church has been postponed as Labor Day falls on that Monday. Instead, .the meeting^ will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 7*, at 8 p.m. The adult discussion classes will meet on Tuesday evenings for the next six weeks. This class will be confirmed on Sunday, Oct. 9, which is "new member" Sunday. JULY MILK PRICES AVERAGE HIGHER THAN IN JUNE Hospital Auxiliary At a recent meeting of the Wonder Woods Canasta club, held at the home of Mrs. Helen Cope, the high scorers were Mrs. Marcella Meeker and Mrs. Mildred Roberts. After an evening of play in which Mrs. Ruth Woodward, Mrs. Mary Sandgren, Mrs. Catherine Wurm, Mrs. Ann Miller and Mrs! Neva Fuhrer and the hostess took part, six dollars was turned' over to the building fund of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Garden Club The Wonder Lake Garden club can be mighty proud of its members as they came away with a number of ribbons from the flower show sponsored by the Men's Garden Club of Woodstock. At their recent show, held at the Clarence Olson school, Mrs. Leon Switzer won ribbons for the following: Pink rose, zinnia and marigold, while Mrs. Edward Muchow came away with ribbons for her zinnia and assorted vegetables. Mrs. Charles Kopp won ribbons for a zinnia, Mrs. Alice Condren won on her Bells of Ireland and Mrs. Mary Lou Hartog won with her annual plants of lantanga, ageratum and a ribbon for her potted; plant, thq exotic shrimp plant. Mrs. Edward Muchow, flower show chairman, entered a patio table for the club in the Richmond Flower show held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26 and 27. Winners were Mrs. Leon Switzer, with her miniatures, and Hoya Carnosa, Mrs. Charles Kopp, with her aster and coleus, Mrs. Condon with her roses, Mrs. Leo Hartog, with her tomatoes, and Mrs. Muchow, with her zinnias and onions. The Wonder Lake club will meet Sept. 8 at the home of Karen Widen. Mrs. Herbert Grabig of Silvan Lake will give a lesson on flower arranging. Dairy fanners who sold milk in the Chicago market during Jiily will receive $3.44 a hundred pounds for this month's production. This price is paid for 3.5 per cent butterfat milk which is delivered in the 70-mile zone. The July prices average 14 cents higher tiiaix the June prices and are five cents above the July 1954 level. The milk prices were announced by the Federal Milk Market administrators office in Chicago this past week. The July prices are beginning to reflect. seasonal increases. Normally the fall milk prices increase to a peak in October or November. Harry Edwards, who is responsible for keeping milk markets for over 15,000 dairy farmers in •the Chicago area, places the major reason for the increased milk price on the improved produ^- tion-and-sales picture. Milk production has stayed ponsiderably below last year, while sales of milk have increased. Over the past ten months these conditions brought an increase in the prices. The decrease in production up to the present time has been caused by farmers leaving the Chicago market. Since January, 1954, the number of dairymen shipping milk to Chicago has steadily declined. In July, however, the Milk Market administrator shows that this trend was reversed. In July there wire more dairymen shipping milk to the Chicago market than there were in June. It is too early to tell whether this increase in the number is significant and whether the trend will continue, Edwards said. ». July milk production reflected the end of the base-and-excessprice period. During this period many farmers in northern Wisconsin found that they could use their excess milk in other ways more profitably than by sending it through the regular trade channels. This excess milk which was diverted during June came back on the market during July. As a result, the production figures for the market showed a 7 percent decrease in June and only a 5 percent decrease during July compared with the same months a year ago. Save More Shop at Home 0HAVE TOUt DIBTS COT VOU ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND H®08BI>' ;o pjtT Tm toa OCT OUT OP DEBT | If tm really wast to, I Roftrdlm •# how much yoa Jowo, you ecu GROUP ALL YOUR • DEBTS--without • loon--without <iign»ri. CaO Today--On Plan te Pay OAR PLAIN ADJUSTMENT CO. Mt E. Belvldeic, QlWIItkt Pk.: BA 3-4011--If an*.: 3-03BSE WONDER LAKE Service Directory WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates & Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractor* NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 Ed & John's Wonder Lake Standard Service Phone: W. L. 8241 or 3468 All Minor Mechanical Repairs # Lubrication # Washing • Tires & Accessories "If you can't stop in smile as you go by!" You Expect More From Standard And Get ft! STANDARD "BUD" STREET'S TV. Radio and Shop Located Above Hickory Falls "66" Station Phone Wonder Lake 5572 or 4442 Thursday, September 1,195S^r? If you have news items of interest to your neighbors in Wonder Lake, please contact your correspondent, Van Sells, at Wonder Lake 2933. Johnsburg News By. Hn, Betty Hetterraann Bowling Meeting Last Monday evening, the Thursday night ladies' league held their fall meeting at tfte Bowling Resort. President Lu Ann Smith and Secretary Alice Ross conducted the meeting. It was decided that the league will resume their bowling oh Thursday evening, Sept. 8, at 7 o'clock. AH team|s have been filled so if there is anyone still interested in bowling in this league, their names will go on the waiting list. Leaves For Florida Mrs. Jack Keenan and .children, Betty Lou and Tom, left last Friday morning by train from Chicago to return to their home in Pompano Beach, Fla. Hie Keenan family spent the summer here, where? they resided in the Ben Tohyan home.' Mr. Keenan returned to Pompano Beach two months previous on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross of Sunnyside Beach left Aug. 16 to spend some time in Florida. Welcomes Newcomer Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kozie welcomed a son, born Aug. 22 at Passavant hospital in Chicago. Tony and Dolores have spent the summer in his parents' home 09 the river. Congratulations to the new parents. Wins Trophy Mrs. Mabel Smith won first place in golfing recently, for which she will receive a beautiful trophy. Some golfer, this girl! Bake Sale Coming Up Come one! Come all! And purchase some home-made goodies next Sunday, Sept. 4, following all masses at St. John's church. The Blessed Virgin sodality is sponsoring another of their everso popular bake sales. All ladies donating home-baked articles are asked to have them in the school, hall as early as possible. Don't forget now, Sunday, Sept. 4, following all four masses ilk St. John's school hall. were missing by mistake from the gufest. list of Gail Lassers' party last week. My apologies to these two young men. j This evening, Thursday, Sept. 1, from 7 to- 9, there will be a door to door canvass for funds to aid the Boy Scouts. Try to give as much as possible tor this worthwhile cause Here 'n There Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wakitsch and family . spent several days over last weekend in Iron Mountain, Mich., visiting relatives. Mrs. Mann and son, George, movedi into the Ben Tonyan home last Saturday afternoon *tfrom McHenry. Mtr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Freund had Mr. and Mrs. Lee Efettermann and sons as their out-oftown guests several days J last week. The Hettermanns visited many of their relatives on their short stay. . . * . The names of Jimmie and Craig Ludford Of Northbrooik SHOP AT HOME MINE RECORD A, new record for freedom froi# fatalities in Illinois coal mine# was established when no coa|.- miner lost his life during thii- 61 days between June 4 and Aug* 3, 1955. Ben H. Schull, director of the state Department of Mines and Minerals, credits the accident prevention training program, which he has stimulated during the past two years; with being the chief factor in helping set this new record. Vi CLUB LILYM00R Presents: Abfce jjotfce. Charming Organist at the HAMMOND EVERY FRIDAY NITE SATURDAY . NITE FEATURE 'THE GOLDEN TONES" To kill RATS and MICE wholesale Insist on CEN0L WARFARIN CONCENTRATE OR CEN0L WARFARIN BAITS GUARANTEED TO DO THE JOB Bolger's drug store S. GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McIflENRY, ILL. the works - - > to bring you the biggest bonus-deal in our history Wttly oftfie year m sty*" 4 * I T/"OWE never seen anything like it JL --we've, never seen anything like it-- nobody's ever seen anything like the way Buick sales are soaring. Already, they've shot way past every high-water mark in our history. (.And we've got the rest of the year to go!) So we're celebrating. We're shooting the works. And you're the winner. On top of the whopping trade-in allowances we've been making all year, we're now adding an extra^big bonus allowance that brings you your new Buick at the lowest figure of the year.- And Mister--what aBuick it is! Big and brawny --with the bold styling that says Buick and nothing but. Whip-quick and eagerly able--with V8 power that's been stepped up to all-time highs. A buoyant and level-riding Buick that travels you over any road in confident ease--carries you in the balanced comfort of all-coil springing and torque-tube stability. And--a Buick blessed by the smooth magic of Variable Pitch Dynaflow*--the only transmission patterned on the switch-pitch principle of the modern plane's propeller to give you electrifying getaway response and better gas mileage to boot. Well--what do you say? Can you deny year/s Quick-- Biggest-selling Buick b^Bonus Beauty in HardtcpQEven the new bit in hardtops--the 4-Door Riviera--is included in our profit-sharing deals today. Shown here is the 236-hp CENTURY, 6-Passenger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 63. Also available in the low-price SPECIAL Series as Model 43. yourself all those thrills when they come to you for so thrifty a price and with so terrific a trade-in allowance? Come in--today if you can--while our deal is on and the lid is off. * Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmasttr, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. in History! c M tfren 0 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY, ILLINOIS