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w mews mm (Wonder Lake Tihw Sods l?C-' The girls of the llusy Bumble Bee* • H club held their annual achievement day Monday night at the Harrison school, with thirteen of the fourteen members of the club participating. Barbara Sellek, president of the club, made the address of welcome to those attending. She introduced the . officers, each) of whom stood and acknowledged the introduction. Mary Ann Martin, secretary, was the first introduced in the absence of Jean Hay, vice-president. Others introduced included Sandi Sells, reporter, and Helen Transea, recreation chairman. The remainder of the program was introduced, by Mary Aon Martin. Helen Armstrong, daughter of Ittfr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong, Hickory Falls, gave thq 4-H creed and, later in the program, demonstrated how to put in a sipper. Betty Wright, Sandra Sells and Jean Selsdorf each did a ' tap dance solo, accompanied' on the piano by their dancing teacher, Mrs. Virginia Monteleone. A history of the Busy Bumble Bees was .given by Helen Tronsen, and Sharon Sells told of her personal experiences as a 4-H girl. A fashion show, duriag which each girl modeled the garment she made this year in 4-H was followed by a solemn and inspiring candlelighting ceremony given by D6rothv Bott, Nancy Bott, Carol Gnadt. Martha Boldt and Ann Lundborg. Betty Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright, Wickline Bay; Jean Selsdorf is the daughter of the James Selsdorfs, Indian Ridge; and Helen Tronsen is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Orville Tronsen, Jr., Shore Hills. The Bott girls are the daughters of Mrs. Bott, Wickline Bay; Carol Gnadt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gnadt, Hickory Falls; Martha Boldt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Boldt, Indian Ridge; and Ann Lundborg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundborg. Betty Wright and Virginia Audino played a clarinet duet prior to the fashion show. During the history, Helen explained that the club it t years old, is open to all girls between the ages of 10*20 and has seen almost 104 girls pass through its ranks during its existence. The club operates each summer and showing at the county fair •is a part of each program. The achievement day concludes the year's activities, although the girls have occasional meetings during the winter. The club will re-organize for the 1)U ins son in March, 1962. Jobs Lfethrop, principal of the •efcOgi, asks that all children who ««*oet to be in either the first, fifth or the ninth grade must tave a complete physical examination and present a doctor's certificate to that effect when they register. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and their son are in Macomb, but expect to he home in a few days. * •tatlen < «mpetitiea A note from California from the Joseph Riegels says that Schimke has some real competition ... but ^ iuums Iwmc ,IOiVCU WMl. it is In San Diego. The Riegels garBa Jjft pBaIlIlOs), CVfalUntatUdAa), Detroit and have purchased a service station on to Wonder Lake. at 3990 Cleveland in the California city to the project There will be another get-together for the Are department on Aug. 30 at LaGrecas and there will be an "open house" Sept. 2 between 2 and 6 p.m. All adults who call that day at the fire house will be served coffee. The open house will give everyone an opportunity to see the equipment now owned by the department and their efforts to keep everything in perfect conditidn. The Riegels are happy to be that taught them some of the hisback on the west coast to be near tory of their country at the sourctheir grandson, Billy. They only es of that history. came back this summer to sell out their furniture and to- rent their Indian Ridge residence. Has Eye Iajary Jimmie Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen, Wonder Center, is a patient in Sherman hospital, Elgin, where he was taken for surgery on his eye following an accident in which he was injured with a toy sword. A Sootlms Cfeattenqi Dick- Selsdorf, 10-year-old son of the James Selsdorfs, has J«st returned from Springfield, Ky., and he is speaking with « 'suthin' accent. Dick spent five weeks visiting relatives on a farm In Kentucky and things are now "ovuh yander" instead of over there. Dick's mother, his sister, Jean, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armamentos, Chicago, motored to Kentucky to bring him home. This weekend promises to be, a busy one at the Legion hall. Friday night will be the usual Guest Night, Quaff a cooling (cola,) or taste a tempting tidbit. Saturday night will be the installation of officers, to which all invited. In last week's column, we overlooked mentioning that the time is 8:30 p.m. and a buffet will be served after the ceremony. Frankie Kraine and hi^ accordion will add a gay note. Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. the Wonder Woods subdivision ,will hold its annual meeting. Two or three weeks ago the grapevine carried a request for folding chairs for the Legion. To date we have received the amazing total of one chair. Look in the basement, in the attic, in the garage, even if they are broken maybe we can fix them. Call Wonder Lake 4272. We will pick them up in the Legion jeep. Remember, the Legion is behind the community. Let's get the community behind the Legion. Monday, Sept 27, business men's bowling league will meet nt 8 p.m. and form for winter. Mem't Club Summer Social The Wonder Lake Men's club will hold their summer social at 9 p.m. Aug. 25 in the Legion hall, McHenry, for the benefit of the Wonder Lake boyB' athletic equipment. Don Stadfeld and his band will pl»F. Mo State trtp The Tony Audino family Just returned from a 4,000 mile trip during which they visited nineteen states and Canada was lost in searching for accommodations. The AudinOs made a special effort to visit all the historical spots in the east so that the children might remember these places and coordinate them Into their history lessons. in Washington the. AuAtnoa visited Washington's monument and climbed the 898 stops within the 656 foot obelisk. la Virginia they visited the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and saw the changing of the guard which takeH place every two hours of the 24-hour daily vigil. Other points of interest included ML Veruon, Boston. Concord, Lexington. New York City and a visit to the Statue of Liberty. In Philadelphia they saw the Liberty Bell and in the Adirondack mountains they slept above the clouds. En route home they visited Nia- The Audino children will long remember this family vacation Gospel Church News There was a very large number of visitors at our services last Sapport Fire Department Sunday, Aug. 19. In the evening, There will be a skating party chapel was over-crowded as at the roller rink at McHenry c'lo'r Evangelical Free Thursday night for the benefit of church ot Summerdale, Chicago, the Wonder Lake fire department. Presented a truly wonderful pro- All residents of the Lake area are gran> of GosPel mu8ic We are asked to get out and give support deeply grateful to these singers *•- --*-- and their leaders. Burton G.> Hrdstrom, for coming out from the city to bring us these heartwarming and Challenging Oospel messages in song and music. The Daily vacation Bible school of this year will close this Friday evening. Aug. 24, with a program in which practically all the children will participate. This meeting will be held in the chapel and is open to all who wish to attend. Light refreshments will be served to all on the lawn at the close of the program. The interest has run unusually high. We are grateful to the parents of the children for the fine co-operation on their part and we deeply appreciate the splendid work don1) by the teachers and their assistants. Next Sunday, Aug. 28, the Sunday Bible school will be held as usual at 10 a.m., junior church and morning Worship service at 11 o'clock, with Rev. Thomas Warke of Roscommon, Mich., as guest speaker. The pastor will speak in the evening at 7:45. Ringwood (by Mrs. Genres Shepard) The W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Louis Hawley, Thursday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, and Mrs. Collins led the devotionals. "The Hollyhocks Next Door" was read by Mrs. Flora Harrison and Mrs. C .L. Harrison gave the lesson on "What religion is doing for old people." The W.S.C.S. will serve a cafeteria supper in the church hall Thursday, Aug. 30. The menu will include roast beef, barbeques, baked beans, deviled eggs, cottage cheese, tomatoes, fruit salad, corn, pies, cakes, coffee and milk. The Golden Age club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ben Walkington Monday afternoon. This community was saddened by the death of one of its highly respected citizens, Mrs. Vincent Tonyan, who passed away at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Tonyan Tony, his wife, Eleanor, and had been in poor health for quite their three children, Donald, Vir- awhile but was better and able ginia and Kenneth, have been to be up town. She leaves her planning the trip for several husband and two small children; years and had made all arrange also her parents, Mr. and_ Mrs. ments in advance so that no time Lonnie Smith; three brothers and horn. Geraldlne <6tanek Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and daughters of Chicago, Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fojc jUv*r Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, S. W. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and Sandra of ltlttgwood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Porter of Bohner Lake. Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. haymond Porter of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and family of Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan and daughters of Ridgefield. Mary tiay and Linda Adams celebrated their birthdays Saturday evening with a party. Those to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Joyce and Janice May, Mrs. Daniel Miller and Gerry, Eddie, Bonnie and Bob Condon Mrs. George Glosson of Mc- Cullom Lake has purchased the Snack Bar from Mr And Mrs. Bob Brennan. Clayton Bruce was Beverly Injured Thursday evening when he lost control of his car near Elgin and hit a tree. He was on his way home from Geneva, where he works. He is in Sherman hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy spent Sunday with relatives at Waupaca. Kennth attended a reunion of Company C of World War 1, of which he was a member. Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Mrs. d. L. Harrison and Mrs Collins attended a fair at the Methodist church parlors in Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. George Shepard have returned home from a trip to Michigan, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Agnes Jeneks attended a luncheon in Elgin Friday. Mrs. Ben Walkington, Mrs. Mitchell Kane. Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. Collins attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Johnson in McHenry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Hutson ville are visiting in the home of Mrs. Agnes Jeneks. With Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newlln and Mrs. Amy Watkins, they spent Friday and Saturday as guests of Mr. atad Mrs. Charles Stevens at Lake ffhla. Wis. Kenneth Cristy, Jr., of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Cristy. Mr. and Mrs. George She%ird spent Thursday evening in the Alan Aingea home at Hebron and helped their granddaughter, Nancy Ainger, celebrate her eighth birthday. Pvt. Charles Carr is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr. Pvt. Stanley Lea of Missouri is spending a few days with Bis wife and family here. Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago spent the weekend in the Wm. Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago spent the weekend in the George Shepard home. Lester Davis enjoyed a few days' visit with his parents at > West Frankfort. 111. His father accompanied him here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrlch and family of Genoa City visited his mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr„ Sunday. ~v' Mr. and. Mrs. George ShepariT spent Friday evening in the Wraii Claxton home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs., Oscar Berg, Mrs.' Lester Carr and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Cannon-were visitors at Wood stock, Ifrldhy. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson of Woodstock were Traitors In the Clayton Bruce home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson of Richmond apd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian spent from Thursday until Saturday with relatives at Moline. Mrs. Georgia Thomas, daughter, Hiley Jean, and son, Loren, of Woodstock were ^visitors in the George Shepard home Saturday evening. Mrs. Florence Wheelock entertained the grade school teachers Monday evening. Mrs. *J. C. • Pearson attended. Mrs. Lee Huson of Libertyville spent a few days the past week in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and sons, Jack and Jimmie, enjoyed a few days trip. They went to New Salem and saw the pageant "Forever this Land," then to Springfield where they visited places of Interest, then to Hannibal, Mb., and saw The Mark Twain country before returning to Dickson Mounds near Havanna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brennan and family at Arlington Heights. Mrs. J. C. Pearson^ and son, Jimmie, were visitors at Elgin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas attended the Elkhorn fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams three sisters. Mr .and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of the birthday of her father, A. W Smith. Those to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Benoy, Bill Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and family of Elk- Has Birthday Joseph Ross of Wickline Bay observed his eighth birthday Sunday and celebrated it with a party at his lake-front home. A live clown added to the festive occasion. Opening Day For Harrison School Registration and achool at Harrison will be Tues ' day, Sept. 4. R O U N D U P ! '•iMiiiml "*"* *•»»" h"ln imHiiii at • put* » ymf M wiring <l» *»«*»!» I-- rit|lil..^T«fc,, mum up TO $ OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT TTwrnr OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT 50 00 ROUND UP! €2i$5(j(io AfPi;ANfjt ; i' ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OIL FtftR FURNACE VYCITAI/S Hardware M Shoot Metal Shop GREEN ST. F80KE W FOR YOUR OLD HEATING APR! iANCF togardlott ©I molt* or condition, we «j|| iccipt yotrtr proton! heating applionco on^crodit yow wi»K this f«n«roui Irado-in allowonco. 1 ON THE PURCHASE A NEW »•«•» niH»rw«-- -fn .WuCilnwUm * » « «M amM it 4n? im. Mr thap y.-- «H--< --r ripnMlgll., » yy I1W1. f* (•'•*«• «*uipwM and mmhm t>M) T--» o< jroyr Homo. MB OIL OR GAS FLOOR FURNACf Buy (rem our proton I ilocb ar\$ bo (wro of potting top quolity ond porformanco. Oui tormk moke it oaty to own tho faotl • oquipmotit, onjoy complotp comfort of oKiciont, automate wintor comfort. Alto . for tP Goi m,r 10% Down MLANCC ON F.N.A. TERM* W Months To Pay ^ mm hmwiii * numo «•? ~ " * " "jLs t r a y s ; " -- s j' I 'Ml Comfort Cosh So UM* WHh a Common REUTER'S GENERAL STORE (Fmitrlj Wonder Lake Home Appliance) YT05DEB LAKE, ILLINOIS We dread the thoughts of polio* but think it . advisable to own a policy that wll--4 provide funds in^--" case of need, A two-year ptifliey covets parents and children (3 months to age 18). Polio -- Incurred expenses up to $5000 for each afflicted person. {j A 2-year policy costs $10 for Entire faxi^ilf* $5 for individuals. \ •. v.. • ' EARL H. WALSH y . Iaxurann Agracf home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon, at Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Jack Lenard and daughters, Peggy and Jane Lee, of Lake ttoneva and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary Ann. were visitors at Rockford Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan entertained Suuday, Aug. 12, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Freberg and son, Bobby, of'l«os Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., were visitors in ttfe Jack Lenard home - at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stielow of Skokie visited Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan Mrs. John Woodward and Miss Marian Hawley took Mr. and Mrs. John Freberg and son, Bobby, to Midway airport in Chicago Thursday, where they boarded a plane for their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Virginia Jepson of Bloomington spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ben Walkington. Ida Mae and Jay Walkington are spending the week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mts. Alvin Benoy, at Elkhorn. Mrs. Ben Waikington and daughter, Virginia Jepson, Mrs, C. C. Huson and Mrs. Lee Huson spent Wednesday In the Paul Norman home at Evans ton. Mrs. Taylor of Woodstock, Mrs. Wanda Yuenger of Harvard -and Miss Wyman of Wllmette were luncheon guests of Mrs. B. T. Butler on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lovelette and son spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank. Robert Sandison and neice. Miss Mary Ann Horner, of Waukegan, spent Sunday in the Wm. Cruick- Bhank home. Mr. and. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch wore calUfrs In the Clayton Bruce home Sunday after- f noon. m|* Mrs. Clara Bruce of Wayne ^ • City spent a tew days the past, week In the home of her son, 3 | Clayton Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd and son, R<ty, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. aifd Mrs. Arnold Eck^-• stein and family at McHenry. 4^;^ Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and.|3 daughter. JeatS visited Mr. Mux-.* zy's father and their aunt. Miss! g Stanford, at Marengo Sunday. ^ Need Rubber stamps? Order ati^l The Plhindealer/ JQIN OUR CHRISTMAS C L U NOW FOHMDTCr fU\^' All entries must be in by SepL lst|': , , - Call er come in for full particulars* . ALTHOFFS 'HARDWARE MAIN ST. PHONE 284 McHENttY, ILL. GAMBLE'S A U G U S T V A L U E S S A V E YOU M O N E Y SALE Reg. 98c yd, Famous Pr«-thrunk, colorful TOR CHILDREN'S TOGS, BEDSPREADS. DRAPES. 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