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

\frZ*M* W&* '»•'w. fiSF^5\W»-f v ' :"" ' ,":;• •». ' fHE<Mu*drrKJffl»t*ALBB" -'•J Thursday' May 15#-1 J* ^ NEWS FROM I Wonder Lake Hy VunesNt* Sails than 200 adults and at that many children visited ie hobby show at Harrison school Tuesday of last week t< bee the sixty-three different col factions set up on thirty tables in therecreation room. A splendid collection of model ^airplanes were collected by boys ©f the school. Those showing 4:l^eii |polle<itions were Charles Johnson yV$Billy Spuehr, Charles Lathrop, Kurt Wtifcsenberger and Walter Schb»*e. Some of the girls collect storybook dolls. These are usually dolls of the same size dressed to represent some storybook character Those collecting these dolls in- ! 'eluded Kathy Majercik, .lull Ousi ^.Itafsoiv Vicki Johnson, Rosemary *Jloti, Sue Spuehr and Janlcc Franz. Joyce Motulewicz has a slightly differtent hobby. Her dolls ' are all foreign ones. Mrs.. Marjorie Lathrop, .chaii man of the child study grou^ Which ' sponsored the show, had her collection of puppets on display. Collections of coins were Jimmy Cecich, Tommy MUler. Mrs Inez Schimke and Joe Majercik Dresdens were displayed by Mrs. Karen Widen. These were items of statuary, vases, dolls anc" other things .Mrs. Widen ha<" •created herself. Plastic* and too .steel work were shown by John Lathrop, principal of the school Edna Clark showed her needlepoint and Mrs. Helen Hunt had a display of fancy work. at their meeting Monday at Harrison school. The troop was glad to see Nancy back. She recently had an appendectomy at the Memorial hospital, Woodstock. " --< , New Residents The enrollment of Harrison school was brought up to a total of 202 with the enrollment of Dennis Brown in the seventh grade and Timothy Brown in fifth grade. The boys are the sons of new permanent residents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. ' ' Citizenship Awards Bobby Corm'iei. son of Mr. anc Mrs. P. L. Cormier, and Anm Lundborg, daughter of the Joseph Lundborgs, all of Indian Ridge were the two students from Hat rison honored by the Kiwanis club Monday night. Both are from tfie graduatingclass at Harrison, and were honored for their .al,l-£round citizens h i p r e c o r d s . , . / - J . The banquet wais held at - the Villa- hotel. 7-v V .v-' Last Square Danoe Probably the last square dance for a gond while to come wa.c held for the youngsters of Harrison and their parents Friday night The dance,' which was called by John Hoch of Woodstock, was preceded by a pot-luck dinner brought by the mothers under the supervision of a committee headed by Mrs. Maida Bastian. The dance was supposed to end at 10:30 t>.m. but the caller could not get the youngsters off the floor until almost midnight. They kept calling for more and more. One of the couples on the floor were Mr. and Mrs. Rossi, newlyweds of one week who are spending a honeymoon with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Textiles displayed were the, A.1 Franz. hobby of Mrs. Eleanor Wright,! The youngsters were bewail- Miss Alice Clark, Mrs. Erika j ing the fact that there will prob- Frenssen and Janice Johnson. | ably not be dances next winter Displays of keys which hadi because of a shortage of girls' been collected were from the collections of Joe - Majercik and Skip Meiling. " Jane Wrede, Mary Lou Miller, Joanne Reuter and Vicki Johnson lall collect animal statuary. They showed dogs and horses from •their pet hobbies. A large group are collectors There will be only four in the seventh and eighth grade room next year and about fifteen boys What a girls' paradise! Calling a l l g i r l s . . . . At Mcilenry High School Most of the eighth graders and | their parents were present at Meet stamps. These are Skip Meiling, Henry high school Thursday tc James Mahal, Richard Lundborg, j choose their courses for the fall ^Richard Johnson, Janet Wright, •'Roland Hoffman, Dicky Wright 'and Joyce Schimke. Shell collections were shown by Joseph Corrado and Wayne Feldham, while rocks and fossils : were the interest of Peter Bas- |ti an, Arthur Fxenssen, Johnny j Sirtak and Tommy fctoti. Danny Cheney not only had a semester and to meet the teachers they will have. C. H. Duker, superintendent of McHenry's schools, introduced the principal of the high school, who in turn introduced the teach ers. There will be 127 in the freshman class. The members of the honor court are elected from the senior class on the basis of character, leadership, service and popularity. Pat has been co-chairman of Social Co-op which arranges all social affairs on campus, and she has been a cheerleader. Strong Man It seems that Bud Elbersen thinks his brand of milk makes hirh stronger than it really doer, j . no reflection on the milk. He tried to pick up something extra heavy this week and something gave . . . Bud's back. mm Service Station Industry Hopes To Better Satisfy Lady Customers Men's Club Dance The Men's club dance at "the Woodstock armory was a real success according to the "hard timers" who attended. The gals refused to fors&ke glamor for the evening except for a few brave souls. One;, did arrive with her hair in a braid and a blouse made of an old potato sack. (Wonder where she got the potatoes.) Elaine SpUehr came dressed in a 1920 outfit complete with a string of beads two yarcU 'ong. Muzz Hansen was coioi'ful in a pair of pink pants and a kelly green shirt. \ Joe Lundborg was "elegant" in golf knickers and and old golf hat. Most of the crowd just settled for jeans . . they afe comfortable to dance in. With the biggest automotive touring season in history just around the° corner, the service station industry is priming for improved standards to satisfy their customers. The principal objective, the American Automobile association reports, is to better satisfy the woman customerdriver who is now held responsible for 75 percent of service station patronage turnover. The woman driver problem which Detroit learned years ago was important to auto sales is no longer treated as a joke by the I show it for educational purposes more than 390,000 men and I Half hour in length, the 16 mm women in the distributive chan-! film depicts the details of connels of auto accessory, service i formation and comparative type and petroleum trades. More than I studies oft three classes of dogs. 600 executives in the field will Breeds used in the film are meet in New Orleans on May 21! American Cocker Spaniels, Dachto examine the problem of "How j shunds and Boxers. These are the The moral of the story might be "you can't get along without them" 89 service station operators are learning to "get along with 'em" this season. Dog Judging Film Is Now Available A color sound film, "Junior Dog Judging," produced by the International Kennel club of Chicago, is now available for Dog club meetings and schools wishing to To Better Serve The Woman Customer". Women especially expect the little extras. They appreciate a clean atmosphere. This applies to the personnel, their language and to the station itself. They expect the owner of the station to give breeds which the International Kennel club used in its 1952 junior dog judging contest in conjunction with its recent show, March 29 and 30. . There were fifty-one contestants in this year's International competition from eight states. a great deal of thought to the rest The winner was Barbara Wor- Gospel Church News Last Sunday, May 11, our Sunday School established a new record in attendance (not counting the annual rally days). There were many "firstcomers" in both Sunday School and at morning and evening services. We are definitely in need of more room in order to accommodate those who wish to come to be instructed in Holy Scripture and to hear the Gospel of the Grace of God In a recent meeting of the Board, it was decided to add a room at the south end of the building, which will help to meet the immediate need. This will involve an expense which is quite considerable, but since we know that it is for the good of our community in a very real way, we are launching out, trusting that funds shall be available . . . It's a work of faith and a labour of life. Next Sunday will be* the last day of the contest, which has created a great deal of .interest. Will be looking for you at the Sunday School hour at 10 o'clock and welcome you also to our morning worship service at 11 a,m., and 7:45 p.m. for the evening Gospel service. cester, of Mt. Clair, N. J. The breeds featured in the educational film, Cockers, Dachshunds and Boxers, will be used in the International judging contests for the next several years. Officers of the International hope that other show-giving clubs will designate the same breeds at similar contests, wherevg|^2$held, room. Is it scrupulously neat? Is it well ventilated ? Is it well lighted Does it have a good miror, preferably a full-length one? Are there always sufficient new towels On hand? Is there a needle and thread available? (One station we know of even sees that there are fresh flowers in a Vase on a small hanging shelf, another passes out free lollipops to the since the film will provide an exchildren). j plicit and useful medium in train- At their neighborhood stations | jng young people to judge these the woman driver-customer is b©» ' particular breeds. coming more and more a situation! The International club will ofto be reckoned t with. Don't sneer' fer a sterling silver trophy to the at her! .winner of junior judging oon- The general attitude of one j tests at other shows during the who is trying to be as helpful as ensuing year; and the winners possible looks most appealing to will be eligible to compete in the the woman customer. national junior judging finals If a feminine customer asks which the American Kennel club you to do something, do it! Even j has approved for the International though you may remember dis-! show. k --- --- - Banquet May tl collection of woodburning art but |" The seventh and • also a collection of hotel soap. Bobby Cormier showed woodcraft s and George Taylor collects horse pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanson had ( a fine collection of souvenirs from v\ Florida and Cuba and Miss Alice . Clark showed flowers. •» Nanoy Swansain and Charles ; Hall both have an interest in leather; Mrs. Helen Hunt has a ; butterfly collection; Suzanne Mili ler and Rosemary Cihos collect I salt and pepper .sets; and Gary1 agers of the country dub Vogt and Robert Cecich collect year. pennants. j Of Honor Court The most unusual was a collec-1 Patricia O'Regan, daughter of * tion of marzipan shown by Mrs.; Mrs. Doris O'Regan, Wonder Betty Vacula. I Lake, a senior at Carleton col J • " lege, Northfield, Minn., has been | Girl Scout Troop chosen as an attendant in the I Hflincy Eisenhart and Jill Gus- honor court which will reign over tafson served refreshments to | the May fete festivities of the Lone Troop n of the girl scouts: college May 17. Thin. Leafy Foods dark-green leaves. eaten banquet for these students and their parents will be held at the Woodstock Country club Wednesday of next week. I reported that it was to be held at the Mc- Henry Legion hall. I wonder where I got that? Reservations are already in and those planning to attend are looking forward to a fine meal which will be served under the supervision of Wonder Lakers Hedy and Wally Leonard, manraw or properly cooked, are valuable for iron, vitamin A, thiamin, and riboflavin. Greens, such as turnip tops and kale, are eve.» richer in some of these nutrients than spinach. tinctly that her husband had the tires checked yesterday, cfreck them again cheerfully when she asks you to do so. Call the woman customer's attention to anything that may have escaped her notice. Is the right rear tire wearing pretty thin ? Mrs. America will appreciate the suggestion that the tires be switched, that the spare be put on in place of the one that is worn or that a new one would mean safety and economy for her--possibly save her a road service call. Has she remembered to have the spent winter anti-freeze drained and discarded ? If not, the [woman driver-customer will ap- | predate being told that " to avoid 1 damage to the cooling system brought on by summer's higher driving temperatures, she really should have the radiator flushed and fresh water added. The junior judging idea was launched by the International Kennel club at its 1939 show, patterned after the long-established livestock judging contest at the International Live Stock Exposition for farm youths and agricultural college students, and in which many of the country's top livestock judges today obtained their first judging instruction and experience. It was found that the chief difficulty of the dog judging content was that there was no adequate means of instruction such as there is in preparing contestants for livestock contests through the ! rural high schools and in agricul- j tural college classrooms. The International Kennel ,ciub | has produced the film in, an attempt to fill that lack. , It will be available to clubs' free on request to the Inter-' national Kennel club of Chicago,1 840 Exchange Avenue, Chicago 9. The only cost envolved to a club1 in borrowing the film will be shipping charges. As introduced by the Intei - national Kennel club, the junior dog judging contest is open to any boy or girl between 10 and 20 years old. Three classes are judged with four dogs to a class. Contestants are scored by professional judges on the correctness of their placings and also on their reasons for their placings. The film has been approved by the American Kennel club. mp FRESH DRUGS PLUS PERSONAL CARE Fresh drugs, plus personal care, are a win- , ning combination when you have your doctor's prescription filled. In our prescription department, only pure drugs are used, carefully compounded by registered pharmacists with grept, skill. For all prescription filling^§ee us.......ixK N Y E l)ruq Store 119 N. Riverside Drive . ' Phoo* 26 SPEEDY" b, McHENRY GARAGE - I'LL FIX IT, SONNY -- AND WHEKF YOU CICOW UP AND <JET YOOP OWN AUTOMOBILE, WPLI. KEEP THAT IN PEPFEcr CONDITION, TOO YEH HEY, SPEEDY? YOUN6 SAY, MISTER, HAVE YOU A NUT HEBE? WHEEL YE* SlB' THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT NICK MILLER'S *HEMRY GARAGE GOOD THEN I'LL PL "<OU OOWN FOR A SERVICE J06. SAYPIFT6EN YEARS FROM TODAY REPRE6EMTS REUASL* AUTOMOBILE ^--^.swvieE: WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET SWELL IN THE MORNIN6 VOU'LL 6ET MY BUSINESS, PHONfe 403 NOW 1 Torcnicrctf* 62"high, Tobl* Lamp 29%" high. Floor Lamp, 55 Vt" high, ...FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... COMPANY STORE! •A (jiff of tfarfy for Yjh! luxuriously appointed.. . rich, simulated alligator Week-Ender fitted with a complete assortment of 11 famous Patricia Stevens Beauty Aids PtifS >- a priceless makeup guide ^ "The Way to lovelinet£- life: M' m "'4 To Ftinttwr^Our Ready- ' Mixed Concrete is uniformly dense, enduring and strong. The "mix" is made for your jjob. Even a small job gets ft* benefit of lagge-volume production in «v efficient central plant Of course, you want concrete --firesafe, durable, moderate in first cost and requip* ing little maintenance. McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. PHONE McHENRY 920 MS FRONT STREET ' McHENRY, ILL Smart styling in functional modern lighting is yours in each qf these sturdily built lamps. You'll love every delicate feature--the tripod legs, the decorative brass swirls, brass highlights and hand laced spun glass chades (with textured effect created through shaded brush strokes). Torchierette has a metal reflector and will hold up to a 300 watt reflector flood bulb for bright lighting. High baked enamel finish -- Choose from these 5 fashionright colors: Black, White, fed. Green or Yellow. [Sir 'IrTf QU* GIFT TO YOtt when you buy a new TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 208 E. ELM STREET Stare Phone 917 McHENRY, ILL. Home Phone 790-W e NEW 5. Year Protection Plan covers Parts'and Labor • Mechanism Sealed for Life • Famous Hydro*SwM Action • ^5 Years of Thor Leadership OFFER LIMITED! Come in and see the new Thor washers today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ULINOIS WASHER >fV. 4