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/V* ,i.S»iiiiS *%'SfV <*#^1 • V tHE McHErtmr PLAINDEALER •• <."S , • . .•' « mhuOk* 't&m I0C30 er Lake News By Vanesse Sells Social Evening: Hi* Harrison school fifth and sixth grade square danCe and movie at the school on Friday evening. Sept. 18. was a real success. Forty students attended and Arnold Zaeske was in charge. Refreshments were supplied by Jane W^ede, Riehaid and Shir- Bnmvie Scout# '*<* , ' 'Met. La«t Week Harrison school Brownie Gili Scouts met at school on Monday, Sept. 28, at 3:15 for the f planning of another year's bufey ' schedule. Registration was taken and , V* , • then; are now thirty-five Browiti' - nie Girl Scouts. I . _ WilKinson whoil«-y •'ohn».n. Darlene Sorenson, Darlene Bethke, Mike „ - _ .. innv Lubecke, Lee and Susan Spuehr, fg:Scout program for the past tour / years, is again assuming leader- " ship of this fine group for anof a f ; , •the: year. llfci-i Fifteen rnothers came to this general registration meetirig and f^* , those who will aid tlie program kVt > „i this time are Mesdames Par' .Y«' - _ a--i nAfunA /"V. Mi S. Howard has been working with the Girl kC f ker, Decker, Setzler, Bethke. OP1#"! I* Bn-r<i--en;, Feldhahn, Burke, Mans- EI. Swanson v* J field, Grabovy. Larson. Hansen. ;•]' Vacula, Schimkc, Watkins and f?Vl Sellek The Brownie committee *1* J: consists of Mesdames Sinclair, 1 Decker, Setzler, Bastian and Swanson. \ Brownie registration fees are i payable now. .j The meetings are to be held ' immediately after school each ! Wednesday at Harrison school and with the cooperation of the •. school board of education, "after , meeting" transportation has been ,/ arranged. ! Harrison school Parent Teach- , er association is tne sponsor of ; the Wonder Lake Harrison ; school Brownie Girl Scout organization and everyone greatly T appreciates the time and effort - -' ' Mrs. Wilkinson devotes to this " • work for the children. Joanne Renter. James Cecich, Joyfe ..Mo~tulewi.cz.. -Gary Pierce, p.eth Smithi.'Joyee Schimke, ,ber( ,Mllei- -nd Janet "Wrght. The cHapeiont>s tor the evening wei-p Mrs. A1 Schim|\t>v. Mr. and Mr«, Art Miller. Ite?, and Mr§. Harry Pierce and Mr. and To Hold Square Dance The " Harrison school P.T.A. announces another opportunity for a fine, enjoyable evening of square dancing on Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m., Harrison school. Teachers1 Tea At a P-T.A. Teachers' Tea at the McHenry Community, high school, Mrs. .Roy E. Swanson served as hostess to the senior ch.ss room representatives and .Tspecti'*e teachers. Mrs. James Bell is the Wonder Lake room representative for this year's program. Mis. Swanson was room representative for the high schtiol from Wonder Lake last year and this year is serving on the high school P.T.A. executive committee as co-chairman on a high school service committee. Mrs. Bell is the mother of Carol, who i:s now a junior in McHenry high, and Mrs. Swanson is the mother ef Nancy, now a .sophomore. Birthday Party On Saturday evening, Oct. 3. Nancy Swanson entertained several young people by taking them roller skating and then retu: nir.g to her home, where refreshments wei-e served. The occasion was fancy's fifteentM birthday. An cut-of-town guest was Carol Eisenhart. Carol forcharge of the bazaar part of the enterprise and Mrs. Orville TVonson, Jr., will be in charge of the supper. Ed Cannon will sei*Ve as chef. fcaek la College Dick Widen, a sophomore at the University of Illinois, will be initiated in to Kappa Delta Rho fraternity this Saturday. Dick has changed his course to the college or Aviation. Start Finance Dilve The League of Women Voters held a kick-off meeting Wednesday at the home of the linance en.iirman, Jane Setzler, and will visit selected homes the remain- . Jer of the week.1 Civic-minded persons will be asked to help in •the support of the education program sponsoied by the League. The League is a non-partisan group studying local government and presenting its findings to .the general public. Started originally a generation ago to aid women in , marking a ballot, it has grown to include a constant attempt to educate the electorate. The League never supports candidate*,. only issues. • Membership Drive On For P.T.A. The membership eni ollment drive starts Monday at the Harrison school for the Harrison school P.T.A. This is the second year for j in Waukegan. this community organization and j ------- the enrollment last year, under, Loses Toes the chairmanship of Mrs. Alford Lester Jacobsen, 54, of High- Hum Major Surgery Mrs. Jane Widen, wife of Robert Widen, had major surgery performed at the Memorial hospital in Woodstock Monday morning. Mrs. Widen's mother, Mrs. Henry Briggs of Rhode Island, is caring for the Widen children, Linda, who is 2, and Dale, who is 4 months old. Woman'** Club *Po Meet . The Wonder Lake Women's club will meet Friday evening in the home of Mrs.. Marian Cannon. Mrs. Helen Marks and Mrs. Lucille Liberatore will be hostesses and will be in charge of the program. The Women's club is purchasing material for the local sewing unit of the hospital auxiliary. merly resided in Wonder Lake 1 Tbe material will be made into but is now a : esident of Wau- items for sale at the auxiliary s kegan. She remained is Nancy's Thrift and Gift shop in Woodguest until Sunday - evening, stock. when she returned to her homo Garden Ctab Meeting The Wonder Lake Garden club will meet at the home of' Mrs. Karen Widen on Oct. 14. Members of the Crystal Lake and McHenry Garden clubs will aid the local group in creating by-laws. The club, formed only this fall, already has forty-four menfoerg. _______ ^ . Win Prizes ' v !•; , Those who bought mtfffit&faes from Wonder Lake high school girls will be glad to know that both first and second prizes were won by Wonder Lakers. Top magazine saleswoman was Carole Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I Bell of Deep Spring Woods. Second was Nancy Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanson oi Wonder Center. Carole, who is a junior at McHenry high school, won a wrist, watch; Napcy, a sophomore," has a choice between a flash camera and a victrola. The magazine campaign, put on yearly by the girls of the athletic league of the high school, finances the many awards and trophies given out for sports activities among the girls' groups. Pa jama Party It wasn't a troop of ghMties pre-celebrating Hallowe'en Friday night, it was members of the sophomore class at McHenry high school. All were in their fathers' pajamas and they walked around the subdivisions until well past midnight calling on friends. Later they spent the nght at the home of Sandi Sells in Indian Ridge. Those from McHenry attending were Kathleen Anglese, Marcia Anderson and Marilyn Watson; from Pistqkee Bay were Audrey Tonyon and Diane Munson; from Johnsburg were the Blake twins, Jean and Jane, and Joan Young; and from McCullom Lake was Marita Thomsen. Wonder Lake girls included Sharon Remy, Jean Selsdorf, Ann Lundborg, , Janice Franz ajjd Janice Johnson. chapel taxed to it's utmost capacity, but the adjoining rooms, downstairs and upstairs, were occupied. A large numbei- of those present were there fo.- the first time. We have started aH6t!ier Confirmation classf, with a number of young people enrolled. The class is open for new members until the first of November. It is an eight months' course of Bible instruction, which we believe to be the one thing essential. A certificate will be awarded each member upon the completion of the course. The age limit is 12 to 16 and meetings are on Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock. We welcome young people of this age to this Bible course, regardless 1 of denomina tional affiliations, this being a non-sectarian and intei'denominatlonal churett. -"a.-'Vv ... "-v/ The Missionary Guild will meet on this Thursday morning, Oct. 8. at the home of Mrs. William Martin. It is the monthly work day. Again we extend a hearty invitation to the set vices next Sunday, Oct. 11, with Sunday school at 10 ^ m., morning worship service 11 o'clock and evening gospel^ service at T:30. Profitable Milk Buying large quantities of dairy feed pays only when milk prlcet are extra good. And a good feed production program is beneficial only when it is based on feeding cows proper amounts according to weight, milk production, and physical condition. Order your Rubber Stamp! at the Plaindealer. THROUGH THE A MR... OVER THE GROUND..* Mm. The Amrm^Emrh 4-D**r SMimm -- • » » mUh M/ely, emmtmrt mmd mxeeptiommt cmmmy. See U toting. M Gospel Church News Our Sunday School rally last Sunday, Oct. 4. attracted one of the largest crowds ever to assemble ~ here. Not only was the McHENRY GARAGE WILLYS SALES & SERVICE^-- TEL. 408 MO Front St. McHenry, 111. Johnston, was a record breaking score of 312 members. Mrs. George Weisenbergef. land 8hores, lest all five toes of' his left foot »n a freak accident Sunday afternoon when a mower membership chairman for 1953-1 out of control. 54, has arranged a unique mem- ' Jacobsen, who works for bership enrollment plan and' Brinks Express in Chicago and there is to be a contest for the i who has been a permanent resibest s^ilesmen. the childien, who! dent of Highland Shores since will endeavor to help attain the May of this year, was adjusting goals. the wheels of his mower at the Anyone may join the P.T.A. time of the accident. whose objects are high' ideals • 'fobsen is presently a paaad to p. omote the welfare oi j m Memorial, hospital fl» the children and youth in home, j Woodstock. church, school and community. 1 * Harrison KhoolI ^P.T.A. . m ee.t.in g,i ^ „P l a n F o r D n n e r lhp Tlinity date » alway. the second Tues-^^ chllrch met Monday'„|eht aZ ° . eaC o ' . ui „ and appointed committees for the Tuesday Oct. 1£ it Hlrruwij ^ / &nd which school at 8 p.m.. *fais meeting ». wilJ ^ McHenry Maesppcmlly to greet all parents of| ^ ha„ on Saturd Nov y 21. first grade pupil,' and parents Mrg Raren J ^ ^ of new students enrolled at Harrison school. Everyone is most welcome A fine progiam is bein# arranged by your program chairman, Mrs. Alfo: d Johnston For this October meeting, the refreshments for the social hoyare froin the parents of the eighth grade students and eignth grade room mothers. Mesdames Wielock. Lundborg. Wright and Pierce will serve as hostesses. . The social hour after each P.T.A. " meeting is in charge of your P.T.A. hospitality chairman, Mrst Francis Mavion, and co-chairman, Greg Mieling. ^ V" Book Fair V The book fair was such a sue* jicess last year that the Harrison ^ school P.T.A. agreed to have' this book fair as an annual event. (, This will take place during ^jgSducation Week in November. _ automatic i Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? &M. Mm eact of cleaning this * man's rain - soaked clothes and you'll agree door -to-door taxi actually wtm money. A cab can help in a hundred different way*.„ When you need CALL 723 McHENRY CAB i c: M s5995 V § E-Z TERMS; GENUINE DUO-THERM Radiant Circulator FUEL OIL HEATER • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner--gets more heat from every drop of oil. • Special Waste Stopper--built into every Duo-Therm. Puts extra heat in your home, helps save fuel. • Waist High Control Dial -- lets you -dial heat like you tune a radio. A REAL BUY AT VYCITAL'S en|oy FREEDOM from hours of backbreaking work No more lugging heavy, wet loads. No more stooping, stretching, lifting. No weary trudging back and forth. Hands never even touch water--when you use the modern, completely automatic Maytag Washer and Dryer. wash and dry any time --For clean, soft, fluffy-dry clothes, just take a few minutes to load and set the dials. any weather--Cold or fog, rain or mow, soot or dust can't upset your work. any fabric--Wash and dry cotton, silk, nylon or other man-made fabric--white or^olored-- fragile or heavy. any place--Install these beautiful Maytags upstairs or down. No bolts, no vents, no steamy heat in your room. OMfy MAYTAG has all these Advantages ipAYTAG Dry*' MAYTAG Washer • •xclutivs Waterfllm actiffl removes all lint and moisttW* • no outside venting • no dampness in room e variable heat, time dials for «|iy fabric m double insulation keeps heel Inside -- work area stays coo! ef porcelain drum resists rust •ec safety door stops action when opened S23995 • exclusive Gyrafoam action cleans safely » • automatic--washes, rinses, spine, stops , • no bolting down • action stops when safety Ikl is raised • time, heat controls • gentle spin-drying wMl tangle clothes • beautiful white finish matches the Maytag Dryer $2999S EASY TERMS-LIBERAL TRADE-IN Come in and see these work savers Phone 98 We Service What We Sell Hardware Sheet Metal Shop i' 1S2 Green St. McHenry, HI. (•••••••••••••••J CAREY Electric Sho 119 Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 251 H.- R>V. \ Thitttday, October fcl#53 •mHiANrsoueoricf HHAOV E A dPEClAUI€T FIKO OUT WHAT SPECIALIST >OU MEEP/ LIKE A FAIM IN TH' LEa-MDU GOT TO OET A LEO SPECIALIST, BUT WHICH " A Rl<3HT OR LEFT { L££> SPECIAU6T ? OR MOT SO LOKK3 A60 owe oui \MPULP AMP COULP DO THAT WHOLE THIWO TAKE A HALF IMCH OFF THIS 5HOULPER BURT, ANP I'LL HAVE HAMSEK1 THREAP IT, AM' PAN MILL TH' KEYWAVS, AM' MORTON POLISH Taumiuue SURPLUS AUCTION Of merchandise and equipment of the E. L Sakkom Co., at 109 Jefferson Street. We have rented thfc south building to the Woodstock Daily Sentinel. Building must be vacated by Monday, October 12, 1953. We have no place to store this merchandise and equipment. All merchandise and equipment listed must, be sold at our store, on -- Saturday, Oct. 1Q Commencing at 6:30 p. m. sharp MERCHANDISE Refrigerators, home freezers, ventilating fans, gasoline motors, electric motors, bicycles, lawn mowers, pasteurizers, cellar drainers, tank heaters, hog waterers, hog feeders, garden tractors, motor oil, new and used tires/ grease gurrs, spot lights, battery chargers, baler twine, truck heaters, passenger and tractor tire chains, field sprayers, barn equipment, hay track, tractor heat housers, circular saws, weed spray, hay knives, shovels, forks, spades, electric water heaters, screen wire, buck saws, cream separator, stock tank. r TRACTORS Slightly used Seper-M, Super-H, Super-C and Cub Tractor demonstrators (one of each). Used John Deere General purpose tractor. MACHINES New. Holland ensilage blower; if ensilage blower; New Holland running gears; International Harvester running gears; New Holland hay attachment; used-like new International Harvester 2-row corn planter; New Holland fertilizer spreader; slightly used No. 31 manure loader, IHC power corn binder with bundle loader, (C) 2-14 tractor plow, IPR corn |^j§er# new. ^ EQUIPMENT Cash registers, sales-ticket writing machines, desks, addressograph machine, chairs, filing cabinets, file boxes file drawers, electric fans, display tables, display counters, platforms, shelving, adding machines, type* writers, hall trees, fire extinguishers, blackboards, (20) light fixtures, grease guns, oil pumps, coke machine, slightly used, new nail scale, hand trucks. -- Also 1947 used llfc*lon International Harvester lriiclr with 10-ft. body. a< V ^ \ MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIOfi TERMS* AH sums under $50.00 cash, bank terms on al other purchases (make arrangements with clerk). AH merchandise must be settled for, and removed not later than Monday, October 12, 1953. Not responsible for accidents. \ * . 4> Merchandise on display Friday Night Open House 7-10 p.m. • * ' Wm. Russel, Auctioneer First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking -