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.rSfc^jaSSt J3f*v »T>T.« TO «*«n _ :s^->7r-fv^r*?" ;;;-:^ /\ "^, < ,< " »•» * ^ *' ^' " " ,'. ".' ^ W%}* McHENRY mi* NEWS FROM Wonder Lake By TUNN Mlt rfe" * * boys' football team i Burton's Bridge whipped the Kf Wonder Lake boys* team 25-0 in Si*. ' a game played at Harrison field |"\? ; Sutiday afternoon. • .. , The game was the first loss IjfS .to the Wonder Lake ^oys in eight games played, six games I,,"- ' last year, and one prior to the I'. Sunday game. I/ * The boys' team, with weight set at 125 pounds as top limit, is sponsored by the Wondef Lake Men's club. Jim Kopsell, Burton's Bridge.' "Uti'lgiilllj')!")'!'." played Sunday afternoon between Wonder Lake men and a group from McCullom Lake, with Mc- Cullom Lake winning 7-0. The Wonder Lake men who participated included A1 Schlmkc. Gil Rhode, Joe Sullivan, George Gergits, Fred Zandier and Henry Schau. Joe SulliTUi, commissioned a second, lieutenant in the army only recently, is home on leave. Bridal Shower A bridal shower for Joan Big- JPW*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggers, Wonder Lake, was held Sept. 18 in the Rolaine Grill, Wonder Lake. There were fifty-five guests present. The shower party was a surprise to Miss Biggers who will be married Oct. 4 to Howard Dermont cf Woodstock. Hostesses were Mrs. Lil Toncalled the "fastest grade-school kin. Mrs. Dottie C^ashin, Mrs Pf.: . boy in the county" by Fred Zan- Sdier, athletic instructor, was instrumental in the Sunday win. Zandier said that some "fine offensive and defensive play Was made by Wonder Lakers Jerry r Anderson and Danny Lundborg and some good offensive work was done by James Mahal. The game was under the direction of Russell Spuehr, Paul Murdoch, Earl Miller and Fred Zandier, who are coaches of the team, with the cooperation of James Bell, chairman of the Men's club athletic committee. Paul Vacula, John Feyerer, and James Bell served as officials. Last week the Wonder Lakers won a game, 13-0 from Woodstock's St. Mary's boys. Boys starting for Wonder Lake include George Taylor, center: Richard Hoffman and Carl Walker, guards; Andy Thompson md John Feyerer, tackles: James Bell and Roger Benson, ends: Wayne Tronsen at quarterback, Jerry Anderson, full back, James Mahal and Danny Lund- Tx>rg, at half. The defense is made up of Gary Vogt, Bobby ^Biggers, Kenny Lucicek, Dennis Brown, Randy Sellek and Billy Spuehr. Other members of the team ,«re Ronnie Miller, Tommy Miller, Charles Carr&do, Tom Roti. • tee Spuehr, Bob Cecich, Kurt jWeisenberger, Tom Cashin, Roland Hoffman, Eddie Walker, ""^Tim Nolan and Skiby Lubecki. Cheerleaders for the team are idy Bastien, Diane Hunt, Diane nson, Joyce Lubecki and Barbara Kosno. They are trained by Mrs. Elaine Spuehr who is ^assisted by Janice Johnson, Ann Lundborg and Sandi Sells. Harriet Bell, Mrs. v Flo Dean, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Ann Grosso, Mrs. Lou Vogt and Mrs. Gloria Freund. The Harrison school P.T.A. Is • launching a membership drive as©*® and is asking all residents of •-* the school district to become members and to aid in the form- \ ing of a good school and a good i. ^community. The purpose of a P.T.A. is for i the purpose of promoting the | ^welfare of the children in the home, school, church Vind the community. h Harrison P.T.A. meetings are t* .held on the second Tuesday of • each month at 8 p.m. Hie membership committee is made up of Mrs. Alfred Johnston, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. William Mann, and Mrs. Wally Dean. "A Touch FootbaO touch football game • McHenry P.T.A. Meeting A group of Freshmen mothers got together to attend the first P.T.A. meeting of the season at McHenry high school Thursday. Clarence Anglese was program chairman. He introduced C. H. Duker, superintendent of schools; Carl Bruckner, the high school principal; and Mrs. Eleanor Foley, principal of the Edgebrook grade school in McHenry. Mrs. Foley formerly was principal at Harrison school for a number of years. St. Patrick's Catholic Ckarck Rev. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor Mftsm Sunday: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30 and 11:30. Dally: 7:00 and 7:80. First Fridays: Communion distributed at 6:30 and dturtop.-liQft and 7:30 Masses. ° ; Confessions Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:0C $.hi. and (:t0 to 8:00 p.m., and on Thursdays before First Fridays: 4:00 to • :00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 . St. Mary's CatkoHe Charcfe Msgr. C. 8. Nix. Pastor Masses Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30. Holy Days: ft:00; 8:00; and 10:00 Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. .i- First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions ' Saturdays: S:00 p.m. and 7:00 * : Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:90 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. > . ^ '• "* ' H • X '• "* < ' ' + >»-- .... • ••-.- - ^ --Vf-v.-*-- -- -.«•»*• • * \ l v ' v * f. ^ »* A * * w Thursday, October 2,/1952 | St. Join's CithtHt ChvNfc Johasknr Sterr. Joseph M. BHtach, Gospel Church News Next Sunday, Oct. 5, Is our annual rally day in Sunday school. There will be a combined service of the Sunday school session and the \egular Morning Worship hour at 10:30 a.m. In an excellent program prepared, boys and girls of our Sunday school will be heard in recitation and song. The pastor will bring a message and there will be special musical numbers. Souveniers to all present. A special invitation is extended to parents of the children of our Sunday school, with their relatives and friends. Remember now, it's 10:30 next Sunday morning. In tfee evening our regular Sunday evening service at 7:45, when Holy Communion will be observed. tik Peter's fatholto Cfcarck Spring Grove Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor Masses Sunday: 8:00; 10:00 and 11:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and t:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First ftidtf: 8:00. Confessions \ "• ' Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:|^ ; Thursday before first Friday: 1:80 and 7 .16. W. Joseph's f Richmond, Ui. #WMlay Masses: 7:00, 10:00 and 11:30; Dally Masses: 8:00. Hdly Days: 7:00, 9:00. Rev. Frauk J. Miller 8:310, Ckrlst the King Catholic Churck Wonder Lake Rer. James A. Vanderpool, pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 k. M. Holy Days: 6:00 and 8:00 A. M. First Friday: 8:15 A. M. Catechism: Sunday, 9:00 A. M. Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A. M. *nd 9:30 A. M. #andayt 7:00; 8^?30; 10:90 and II: SO. Holy Days: 7:00 and 1:00. Thursday before First Friday: 1:30 and-7: J«. ZIos EtMfsHcal btkmi Ckwck The Church ot the Lutheran Hour 408 John St. W. McHenry, m. Rev. Carl A. Lobiti, Pastor Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Berries: 10:15 a.m. ^ Ton ars cordially invited to attend our services. St Mary*s by the Lake Episcopal Oriole Trail, and Dole Avenue r Crystal Lake Sunday Services: 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Weekdays, 6:30 a.m. Wednesday; 1:00 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; 9:00 a.m. Thursday, and Saturday. Church School: 9:30 A.M. Weekday services are held in the Oratory in the Mission House, -McHenry Avenue, Crystal Lake. The Rev. Donald . M. Lo^gann Frank W. Anderson, Pastor Services " Sunday Bible School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Servtbo: 7:41 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Bring vlie family with you to Sunday School and Worship Services. There is a* place and a welcome for everyone. Rlugwood Methodist Ckurck Rlngweed, I1L Rev. Darrell D. Sample, Pastor Sunday: Public Worship, t:80. Church School-: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesday evening. MOST IMPORTANT ^ JOB IS TO VOTE. FARMERS ABE TOLD St. Andrew's Episcopal Churck Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00 Sunday School and Family Eucharist, 9:00 Rev. Jqn K. Smedberg, pastor Phone Grayslake 3-2911 Prlest-ln-charge Coi unity Methodist of McHenry Main and Center Streets ^ J. Elliott Corbett, Pasto|r ¥ Services: ' Sunday School: 9:30 A.M. Worship Services: 9:30 and 11:00 A. M. > A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family to como and worship with us. 7 p.m. -* Young Adult Fellowship: ^aocond Sundays: 8 p.m. Cherub and Junior choirs: Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. Senior Choir: Thursdays, 8 pjxl McHENRY BIBLE CHUBC8 Rt. 120, Lakemoor » Donald G. Liberty, pastor ; Sunday School -- 9:45 A.M. Worship Service -- 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service--8:00 P.M. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, 8 p. m. For other information, write P. O. Box 232, McHenry, 111., or call the R. W. Brooks home. McHenry 601-J-2. ' "Jfou're Always Welcome Hero." Wonder Lake Gospel Ckurek (Nonsectarlan) Transfusion Reaction Allergic reactions following the transfusing of blood can now be sharply reduced, according to a study conducted by a group of doctors' at George Washington University Hospital. According to their report, transfusion reaction may occur in as many as ten per cent of the patients receiving blood. Through combining the antihistamine pyribenzamine with the blood, it was found that allergic reactions such as fever, skin eruptions, hives and other undesirable side effects could be almost eliminated. *on Try it If all the submicroscopic surfaces inside a cubic inch of wood were spread flat, they would cover an area in excess of one acre. Grand Opening L <S L Tav.m Ringwood, 111* , Refreshments -- Entertainment Sat., Oct. 4,1952 One of the most important jobs that Illinois farmers can do this fall is vote in the general election, Nov. 4. That statement was made here by Charles B. Shuman, president of the Illinois Agricultural Association, as he addressed a meeting of some seventy-five Farm Bureau organization directors from throughout the state in Chicago. "The right to vote a secret ballot is a rare privilege that Americans have," Shuman said. This important civic function should ^not be taken lightly. Past experience shows that people in other countries have' lost their voting privileges when they have become indifferent ta the ballot. "Rural voters in some areas have become negligent in their duty of going to the polls in fall elections. Often, that is because they are busy harvesting corn or soybeans. But that is .not an excuse for failure to vote." •The "Get-Out-the-Vote" campaign being sponsored by the IAA is aimed at getting a large number of voters to the polls Nov. 4, Shifman told the Farm Bureau organization directors. The IAA is the statewide Farm Bureau organization with more than 191,000 farm families as members, fae organization directors will help conduct the local "Get-Out-the-Vote" campaigns. "In the 1948 election, public apathy was such that the president of the United States was elected by only 36.1 per cent of the registered voters. So many persons eligible to vote failed to register that our president in the 1948 election was chosen by 25.6 per cent of the adult population." Mew Stamps New stamps issued last yea# throughout the world, numbered 2,303 as against 2.627 during 1950. Official de la Philatelie, a specfalized Paris publication, also reports that in 1951 Europe accounted for 954 of the new postal stamps; Asia for 525; Africa for 272; the two Americas for 501, and. Australia foitt 51, Of the total number, 975 w e r e c o m m e m o r a t i v e s t a m p s (there were 785 such in 1950), 290 airmail stamps (405 in 1950), 200 special delivery stamps (285 in 1950) and 139 "postage duo" 4199 in 1950). I. ; FUes Far For Food A 4ftsearcher for the Communicable Disease Center of the Public Health Service reported that the common house fly, when pressed by hunger, will travel as far as* eight miles in search of victuals. * Navigation Aid ievon miles over Britain, a flpift1 engine jet research plane Is making highspeed flights to test a new automatic r&dio navigator. The auto* matic navigator, the Decca Flight Log, shows the pilot the position oA his plane on a map and automatics? ly draws in its track. It has already been tried on low-speed helicopters and piston-engine planes. Now it is wanted for jet air lines. Its designers have built a new airborne receiver which will pick up signals and convert them into the track line #>n the map &hile the aircraft Is tyring miles above the earth at 4,001 miles an hour. IF IT'S WORTH DOING It"* Wpith Doing y was Zoelsgfcal Gardens The custom of keeping savage beasts in captivity is almost as ancient as recorded history. The Chinese king Wen had a special zoo where he housed animals captured from all parts of ancient China .as early as 1200 B.C. In Egypt in the time of the Pharaohs, menageries were kept as adjuncts to the,temples and the Empress Hatasu ivetr^ent out expeditions to bring back *ive dogs, monkeys, leopards an<P giraffes for her own private zoo."Some of the reigning monarchs of biblical days kept animals. Monkeys and peacocks were King Solomon's pets; lions were kept in captivity by Nebuchadnezzar. In ancient Greece, many of the prominent citizens collected birds and mammals; the Romans went in for mass capture of scores of lions, leopards and tigers for use in their gladiatorial battles Octavius Augustus had a vast menagerie of tigers, lions and African animals. m fr 11 f r - f r - H - H - H - '1' •!' e it...easy marts sportshirt if we ever saw one! Handsome, rugged corduroy that can take it! Yet so soft and comfortable it really lets you take it easy. Custom detailed construction. 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