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

,<o - wyrM <*.v f * • -" ' • '.: -' •# Thursday April 5, 1951 FROM NDER LAKE Mf Tikh Mil . ' ' - • 1*l#f%' were •len served 230 free cAffift <£fin- Saturdav night to the Men's club and their guests in •tl* Lake View Inn. "Donations to the club amounted to over $100. Mighty hunter Fred Sells aided In serving the barbeoned raccoon which he had hunted down during the winter season. Among the hunters who had aided Sells were David Joslyn, James Farrell and John Ritter, all of Woodstock, and all present Saturday at the dinner. Music for the evening was provided by a barbershop quartet known as the "Vew Discords," and •olos by Arthur LaGi'eca. J At the meeting of the Men's club. . Sunday afternoon, a inN^ber joined tile Club, Dan E. Moeller. Others present included Wallace Sinclair. Jim Bell. Karl Cihos Ernest Meyer, Joe Monteleone, A. Johnson. John Lathrop, Mel Sellek. A., Hansen, Jess Seeman, Sandy Ruggero, Frank Cheney, Fred Sells. 1^. B. Richards, P. L. Cormier, Ray VOn Bampus and Tony Grosso. The Men's club is now planning Of basket social for the members and thejr families; a father-andson banquet aad u Father's, Day observation. Dr. Ruggero, Jess Seeman and Frank Cheney were chosen as the committee for the basket social; Roger Hansen and Ernest Yogt for the father-and-son banquet; and Jim Bell and John Lathrop for Father's Day. The Men's club .s i i o starting a softball league with an opportunity for every child to play. A 16-inch softball will be used. Uniforms will be purchased for the children. Any team already established should contact the Men's club with their roster and prospective schedule. The--Men4# ehab will serve as sponsor. wood Park; brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwarz. Chicago. Mrs. Moore's, birthday actually fell on Thursday. 'ACROBATS' PERFORM The, Wonder Lake "Acrobats" will give a performance in Marengo thi* week. supervised by their teacheiv Fred Zaudier, director of rural physical education in Mc~ Henry courtty. ° . Those who will participate' in Marengo include Virginia Audfno, Martha tioldt. Nancy Swanson, Paul Reuter. Lynft Cheney. George Taylor. Richard Wielock and Wayne Tronsen. men's trio in the evening; Gospel service, also the duet by Donald and Carol, Jean Oldson. The message of 4Jhe evening centered in the Bcbject: "The R&en Life". As for future events, we should like to announce the, McHenry county Youth For Christ Rally here at the Gospel Center on Sattaixiay evening, April 14, and. the Missionary Sunday on the fifteenth. Your presence, good neighbors and friends, Is very mi^ch desired next Sunday. April 8. at- the Sunday pood aerAOQu PAID BK3 SHARE TAX Figures recently .released the Illinois State Department by of Revenue substantiate ' the theory that ii. is the housewife who spends most of. the family income. In n report showing the aitfount paid into the state treasury . in retailers' occupation taxes, the month of December, £ School session at 10 a.m., Morning J $21.544.0) wa« paid by retailers WRITK TO DOXNA * The third and fourth grade children in Mrs. Marjorie Lathrop's room wrote stories and poems and drew pictures for Donna Wegner, 6. Spring Grove, who is dying of a cancer condition. The children wrote gay and funny things, and drew pictures that ranged from flower faces'to cartoons. Carol Swanson of the room had heard of' the dying child and the children of the room wanted to do something for her, t 4 HEARING TOR BIPOLAR A hearing before Charles Hayes, justice of the peace in Woodstock, was held Monday for Thomas Dean Hazen, IS. who broke into four Wonder Lake homes and stole various items. Hazen, who is in the county Jail, was held over for the grand jury. CHARTER MGHT Monday. April 9, is the annual charter night for the Kiwanis club of McHenry Township. This is ladies' and guest night for that club, usually exclusively masculine. The meeting will be held in the Rolaine Grill and a speaker from the FBI will give the featured address. John Van tfanegan, Paul Marke and Janet Grill »*ill provide entertainment. The past presidents of the club will be on parade. % I CHILI SrPPER • -?Tbe Community club will have Vt&Hl sapper April 15 for its members and their guests. There will be a charge of thirty-five cents per person. On the prgram will be Phil Wheelock, McHenry. who will •peak on organic gard^ning: Elsie Hoppe, who will show slides of her recent trip to Mexico; and a Hollander who will show > a 20- minute film strip on tulips.^, The first grade mothers will be hostesses and a group of the first graders will sing. \ KVESGENfY APPENDECTOMY , Sharon Roewer, 10, Wickline, had an emergency appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital last* week. She was discharged April 1. Mrs. Bette Goodnow and her ®ew son were discharged from Woodstock hospital April 1. Also ercently hospitalized was Mrs. Virginia Mahal. Hickory Falls. MCSIC CONTEST In the district music contest held in Bensenville Saturday, only two Wonder Lakers participated, Sharon Sells with an oboe solo arid Paul Marke, Jr.. in a vocal' solo. Both won second places. WICKLINE BAY ASSOCIATION A special meeting of the Wickline Bay Farms association will be held in Carl Palmer's home April 22 at 2 p.m. The picnic committees will be appointed at that time so ' all members of the association are asked to be present. The picnic dates have been set for Aug. 4 and 5. Wickliners who cannot attend are asked to contact Dr. Morin, president of the association, at Wonder Lake 25& or Rt. 4, McHenry. Worship sei*Vice at 11 and Evening Gospel Hour at 7:45 p.m. There is always a hearty welcome for you at the Gospel Center. » "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" PLAYS AT HARRIS THEATRE Three' years ago. a l^e, exciting and thrilling drama came to Broadway and the theatre world cheered. Jt was agreed by playgoers that a promising playwright, Tennessee Williams by name, had written a play. "A Streetcar Named Desire" the theatre would be proud of For more than two years it played to capacity audiences on dealing in foodstuffs, y#here the woman does most of the purchasing. McHenry county taxpayers paid ^ total of $90,] 12.93 in occupation taxes during this period. The automobile industry pail -into the state treasury the second highest amount in McHenry county, with $12,116.27 being received in Springfield.- Next on the list were the dealers In lumber. building and hardware, with $1?.04fi.05; g£»*raL merchandise retailers. $10.74r>.8.r»; eating and drinking places. $9.266.S0; wearing apparel. $3,596.63: wholesalemanufacturers., $3.2!>1.98. and retailers in furniture and radios were npxt with $2,810.33 paid to. the state treasury during Decem- Hebron's 29 merchants paid $1>-' S92.06, and Union's IS taxpayers paid $618.94. Others listed In the Department of Revenue Report include: Spring Grove's 24 taxpayers with $516.02; Hartland has four taxpayers who "paid a total of $355.00 to the state; Wonder Lake's 10 taxpayers accounted for $357.24; Ringwood's 15 taxpayers paid $317.73, while Alden's six taxpayers were paying $206.14. Accident Protection Ccdied Most Vital Duty Of Parents BIBTHDAY CELEBRATION iMrs.' Lorraine Moore celebrated her birthday Saturday and Sunday when her parents, Mr. and E. A. Cognac, and her brother. Ken, Chicago, came out for a visit. Also present weer her aunt and uncle, ltr. ahd Mrs. 8.. Sorensen, Elm- Broadway. where for the first time three most-coveted awards, the i her. ^ Pulitzer Prize, the Critics' Circle I- In** MeHenhry county Itself Award and the Donaldson Award ! Woodstock's 194 taxpayers paid were^^Hedtyh its favor. j $27,354.79: Crystal Lake's 144 Todav a company featuring Bar- Wprs attainted for $14,350.01: bara MHW of stage and screen,!'"arvnr<1 Phillip Kenneally. former boxing I for another tl 2JW0.7R c.h ampi.o n and. Notre D~ ame .fo ott - j McHenry s 185 taxpayers paid . • ^ $11,B89n5r .9• 8: Huntlev. s 29 'p avers acball star, H^a rry Kers,e y, .E ,l lep, Ij count.e d. .fo r $2.36151; Marengo Dave'y and othe. rs. o.f .the. o. ri.gin al i. h a ,d 9 f i t a x p a y e r„s w .h o p a .i .d $ 7 . - BrtJadway cast bring its freshness-i ^ and Vheantv to life at the Harris j ' ' „ __ . ' • ,. theatXrX C" h.ic ago, w.h ere .fo r ,t.h e | West. M.c Henr'y merchants. paid first tita^jt^^ingVesented at^2-451^** amon* twenty-three paybargain prices. ' !ers: Algonquin's 35 taxpayer^ ac- Tennessee Williams, who lived j counted for $2,312.38: .Carys taxfor many years in the French ! Payers totaled $1.S29.<6 in payquarter of New Orleans, drew hisin,e,1<s a"lonK merchants. Richinspiration for "Streetcar" and jts mon(, s ** taxpayers accounted for characters from the residents of' 63: Fox RlvPr Grov* Pald this famous neighborhood. Xoi^" amonS 29 merchants; doubt Blanche DuBols of the play, j lltmilllllllNIIIIIHIItllllllllllllllllimilHItmnHitimillA and her counterparts, came from j there. "Streetcar" tells the fascinating story of a faded Southern* Belle. whom poverty and an early marriage shattered by disillusionment, have made emotionally unstable. For Blanche it is th» end of her story, and the drama centers about how she must stay cooped up tor a few heotic weeks .of hot Louisiana summer in the company of her sister and brother-in-law and their circle of drinlung-carti-playing friends. The settings, which prepare much of the play's mood, are by Jo Mielziner and the costumes are by Lucinda Ballard, Elia Kapan of( Broadway and Hollywood fame /NEW FIRE CODiS The new Illinois Fire Code, compiled by the state Department of Public Safety, and containing rules and regulations adopted from nationally Ircognized fire prevention agencies, has just been released for distribution. The code, the first comprehensive set of fire, regulations ever compiled for Illinois, watt drawn up in accordance with legislation enacted by .the General Assembly in 1949. Under the code, all buildings are classified into seven types--fireproof, semi-fireproof. heavy timber, f ordinary, non-combustible, wood frame aud unprotected metal construction. The type of construction is subject to local laws and ordinances. ents must realise the importance of foresight, time and discipline. Foresight means the arming of parents with a knowledge of what to expect in normal child behavior' and the ways to prevent accidents. Tipie must be spent an safety training, since it is thp only vital The majority-of Illinois bankers is a good time for. farmers to invest in long-time soil improvements. Forty-two per cent 'of the cars in use in 1949 were ten years of age. - F O R - Roofing-- Tile-- Gutter and All Building Materials - • " 0f ^ , ^ ' • - A*' Sears Roebuck and €&;* See Representative f FRANK GANSf Call 767-W or write | 300 RIVERSIDE DRIVE \jf MrHENRY, ILL. ^ FREE ESTIMATES j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiitHiiiniiiiiiiiiimrif GOSPEL CHrRCH NEWS : The "flu" epedemic effected the attendance of our Sunday Bible School last Sunday, many of the children being confined to their homes because of illness. But even at that there was- more than an average number out. We do count it a real privilege to instruct these dear children and young people in God's Holy Word. We were glad to hear the new BUY CONCRETE FOR FARM CONSTRUCTION Te Farmers: Our Retdf- Mixed Concrete la uniformly dense, enduring and strong. The "mix" is made for your job. Even a small job gets the benefit of large-volume production in e«r efficient central plant. Of course, you want concrete --firesafe,^durable, moderate in first cost and requiring little maintenance. mm* Ot W V TTinr*grfr Protection of their children from accidents is the most vital doty parents have. That is the opinion of Dr. Harry F. Dietrich, leading Los Angeles pediatrician, whose words emphasize the National 8atety Council's campaign in April for child traffic safety. Medical research will never discover an injection to immunize children against accidents, which in every childhood year but the first are the No. 1 killer of children, Dr. Dietrich said. Only the parents can provide accident immunization. Three Safety States Named The three stages of child safety, according to Dr. Dietrich's research, are: The infant--100 per cent protection required. The ba$y Is completely at the mercy of Its custodians. and if it is burned, drowned, poisoned, crushed or mangled the failure is by those responsible for its cartf. One to 6 years old--the teaching period. In this short span of time the completely protected infant must be transformed into the safety independent school child. The school" child--the beginning of independence. Admonitions and education, still are needed, but protection is not feasible because school and play remove him from the parents' physical protection. Dr. Dietrich declares that par- FM RADIO AMD TREVBIOH SAIES S SERVICE Admiral & Raytheon Televisions 102 RIVERSc-IDE DRIVE Let as convert ynnr 10H or 12H Admiral TV Into a 14-ln. picture tube. Work done by qoallfled technicians. Guaranteed work, fairly priced. Free pick ap and delivery service. We specialise In tower Installations and roof antennas. Work done by experts only. • ' Phone 979 from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. of residence, 577-M-l, after 6:30 p. m. of the time spent worrying about activity parents have; If a fraction polio, appetites, skin blemishes and social graces were spent on protection and education, thousands of children would be saved from accidental death, Dr. Dietrich 'says. Discipline Ib as necessary to a( child's.happiness as it is to bis life. •OR8 PLEDGE " Kurt Voss of McHenry has been pledged for initiation "by Sigma Phi Epsilon at Florida Southern oollege at Lakeland. Ten Florida southern . fraternities pledged seventy- three new members la the annual spring screening. ^ U mm actual pfcate «f KINT NO NUOOITS. N«li«* KM r«IM nH Mril Mm yimtw *( When you feed KENT PIG NUGGETS during the growing stage (up to 70 pounds), you actually reduce feed costs during the 'fattening stage later on when feed consumption Is greatest. This amazing fact has been proved again and again in "on-the-farm" tests throughout the Middle Wed, . KENT PIG NUGGETS is a complete ration, ready to feed-** no mixing or' measuring necessary. All necessary proteinic ' 1 minerals and vitamins are present, including AUREOMYCINAPF. . To get your pigs off to the best possible start, and to insure MORE PORK -- MORE PROFITS at market time, start feeding KENT PIG NUGGETS now! MAKLY GAINS ARE 7Hi THHIFTIttT QAINS, KID KiNT PIG NUGGiTS WITH AUkiOM YCIN - APF McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP ASSN. atcHEXRY, ILLINOIS KENT FEEDING PROGRAMS PAY TURN WASHDAY INTO A WITH AUTOMATIC Modal DA.? 7 cubic f««t H p*m't Let Cold Weather Delay Your Work. HEATED READY MIX | . Does The Job In Half The Time. I ' > vj *< v' , II . Ask Your Contractor or Call Us. He McHenry Sand & Gravel Co.. -/mVi'Pi'" Phone McHenry 97-J *ront Street McHenry, III. ...and you can FREEZE FOODS • STORE THEM SAFELY with Westinghouse €$1# This grand de luxe 7 cubic foot model is perfect for. . •vary food-keeping need. Features galore--including' new Butter Keeper. See it--get it--NOW! I . / , i / ln)oy It TODAY yom yifyit! OBly. ,.w «.nh. d.y YOU CAN •> SURE..i* irkWfestin^house CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 251 119 S. Green St. V Imagine having oil your laundry done by noon on washday! It's easy to do when you have modern appliances to do the work for you. All you do is toss clothes into the automatic washer where they're washed, rinsed and spun while you're finishing the breakfast dishes. Then, take the clothes from the washer and toss them into the dryer. Set the amniotic timer so the clothes come out slightly, evenly damp... and ready for ironing. Then, while more clothes are being washed and dried, you'll be at the end of the assembly line ironing the first batch on your automatic rotary ironerl And best of all* you won't be all worn out when you do your laundry the modern w«y,.. in a half day! automatic a# our ifarmst store jryoyr.chdsr'i INOI& f. V *