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

Thursday, June 2, 1955 ; FTAFI MCHENRY PLAINDEALER •* v w + ,l j.. .^.4, ..• .JjijiUlUji >iTi. -'4«. Wonder Lake News By Vaiene Setfe • .,* ~ 'H* . Lose Friends Probably no .greater (heartache exists, other th&n a loss in the family, than , that which comes with the loss of a dog. Fern and Ohuck • Paetow gf: Hickory FaHs< lost a dog jtiiend 'last week. Her name was £ady^and she was a big, gentife Collie; and she had •been with the ^aetows for seven years. Thfey bad loved (ber through her gamboling puppyhood, into her young doghood, and her senate matro«hood.. ^ When ithe ^rst ;Pa©tow daughter, Kathy, waSj born, there was some doubt as jto Lady's reception of thelsma$i. interloper with whom she must divide attention. But Lady accepted tfr.e baby witlT boundless love, great .patience > and endless devotion. At every opportunity, £he covered the infant with long-tongued kisses. A second /daughter, Charia, joined the Paetow family, and Lady's great heart encompassed this new little Ofte. She looked only slightly annoyed as stagger- * ing babies pulled themselves erect by the long hairs of her golden body. ^ Lady died at an animal hospital in Richmond last week, anld e^e will be long mourned. However, the cure for a dog is a dog and a new dog is making friends with the Paetow children. She is Dutchess, seven months old, and a black muzzled Boxer. Already she is taking her own place in the (hearts of the Paetow children -- but Fern is still grieving over that big-hearted girl idlog that kept (her company long before the babies started to arrive. A heart-broken little boy in Indian Ridge .picked up his dying dog friend from the road last week, after a motorist had, run over the little animal and driven on. Samuel LaMont and his dog, Lassie, were visiting at the home of Samtiel's fciintie ami uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Justice Kellner, Wednesday evening when the dog was killed. Small Samuel rushed out to the fitx-mowth-old puppie and carried Jjer, dying and bleeding, to Ihis Aunt's home. Samuel is the sma3it Scotsman who arrived last year from his native land to live in Wonidier Lake. Lassie was his first dog. Mrs. Kellner, her heart aching for the child, said that she hoped all motorists would drive more slowly through the private roads of the subdivisions. There are small children darting about as if well as puppieyj. „• building fund, $13.40 was turned in at the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy McEachren was askfed to draw the number for tl.ie mystery box and drew her own number, a colorful tea'towel. A beautifully decorated cake with a pair of chocolate scissors as the main feature was served by the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, to the following women: Mrs. Violet Koppe, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Vera Wohnrade, Mrs. Marie Milbrandt, Mrs. Karen Wiidien, Mrs. Betty Fialb, Mrs. Margo Schustik and Mrs. McEachren. Wonder Woods Canasta group met Thursday evening, May 19, at the home of Mrs. Mary Sandgren, who served chocolate nut torte and coffee. High scores for the evening were won by Mrs. Catherine Wurm and Mrs. Ann Miller. Other players were Mrs. Neva Fuhrer, Mrs. Kitty Ray, Mrs. Ruth Woodward and Mrs. Helen Cope. Six dollars was turned over to the hospital fund as a result of the evening's pleasure. Oets. Bijjg League TickeJ Doug Sellejk, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Mel Sellek of Wonder Lake,1 was one of Woodstock's Little League baseball players to re-! ceive free tickets to attenidi a: major league baseball game in j Chicago. Only four youngsters | were so honored. Their honors j were awarded because they soldr; the most tickets for a pancake dinner last month held as a Little League benefit. Garden Club The Wonder Lake Garden club won second prize for table settings for the entry made by them in tlie Crystal Lake Garden club show held at Crystal Lake Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22. Mrs. Ed Muchow and Mrs. Violet Koppe had charge of the entry and tt was to be entered in the classification of fall holiday informal table setting. They used an oblong ceramic container in shades of dark green, with a wooden cart placed in front and toward one side. In the green container they used dried grasses, teazle burrs, small cat tails and smail yellow anld white crysanthemurns. In the cart they placed red and green' pepper, small head cabbage and small ear of corn. •The place setting was of a green plate similar to tile motif. This was placed on a plain brown cloth with a gold napkin. Also on the table was a pitcher and six mugs of green ceramic with an ear of com in relief on the decoration. Also two lovv green pottery candle holders witlh deep ivory candles. Many favorable comments were made anid the •judges' comment was that it was well balanced. Mrs. Violet Koppe also made individual entries of African violets and won a second and an honorable mention prize. The Wonder Lake Garden club will have an entry in the Mc- Henry Garden club show some time in August. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Hospital Auxiliary The last meeting of the season for the Sew-n-Sews get-together was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Faust in Indian Ridge on Thursday afternoon, May 19. Final sewing was done on articles for the hospital Gift and Thrift shop and beautifully crochet- edged handkerchiefs and worked tea towels were turned in to be put on sale. Between money collected from the mystery box at meetings ank| sale of articles.-among themselves with the money going to the Business and Service Directory WONDER CRISTY and STENDEBACH General .Contractor* NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 --.2464 -- 5301 WONDER BUILDERS SUPPLY Free- Estimates Sc Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 Street's Hickory Falls Phillips "66" Service Station • Washing • Greasing • Tires • Batteries One block So. of Ringwood Rcfad on Blacktop - North-end Of Wonder Lake.. . . Phone Wonder Lake 8651 BUD" STREET'S Radio stop Located Above Hickory Falls "66" Station Phone Wonder-Lake- 5572 or 4442 4-H FOUNDATION ESTABLISHES 1955 FUND-RAISING GOAL The ' Illinois 4-H Foundation has established a 1955 fundraising goal of $5,250 to assist in carrying out an expanding 4-H club program in the state this year. Of this amount, $3,600 will be used to help implement the International Farm Youth Exchange program, unaer which five Illinois young men and women will be given an oppprtunity to work ankj study in foreign countries. The remaining money will be used to carry out existing 4-H programs, special attention being given to training and recognition of 4-H adult leaders. Each year more than 5,000 men and women serve voluntarily, without pay, as leaders of agricultural and home economics 4-H clubs. While a specific fund-raising goal has been established, the foundation's executive committee anticipates that grants, donations and contributions during the year will greatfy exceed the established! goal. W. G. Kammlade pointed out that the foundation was established a little more than a year ago at the suggestion of a number of the state's leading civic and agricultural business leaders. These men and women, and the groups they represent, urged the University of Illinois College of Agriculture to establish some kind of organization through which anyone who was interested in helping the 4-H club program could make regular and systematic contributions. Kammlaldie is associate director of the Illinois Agricultural Extension- Service and chairman of the foundations board of directors. "Our main objective this year," Kammlade said, "is to let everyone in Illinois know tlhat there is such a foundation arid that it is incorporated under Illinois laws to receive grants and gifts of money or property to' be used in furthering the 4-H club program." DEDICATED mm* ART OF HEAUNG Save More Shop at Home loo VEARS AGO FLORENCE MI&HTinGalE LANDED AT SCUTARI > TO MINISTEI2.To THE WdUN&EO'N TME CRIMEAN WAR. MILLIONS OF M^ANO tHElR'FAMILIES HERE AND THE ' WOfcLD OWE It HAVE CAUSE TO HONOfc HER., BECAUSE SHE , DAR.ED TO SE,T;A PRECEDENT BV CAR.I2VING NURSING SERVICE TO THE BATTLEFIELD. THE SPIRIT OF DEDICATION /UFCOJOF SERVICE EXEMPLIFIED ttf FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE IS A TRADITION! OP NURSING TOI PEACE AS IN WAR. IT IS A ^R^FESSION HI6WLV HONORED IN THE COMMUNITY, HERE IS AM WNUSUAL OPPORTUNITV FOR THOSE WHO SEEK SATISFACTION IN SERVING HUMANITY. THE HAT/ON NEEDS ON£ HUNORE& THOUSAND Nt/KSES, Rolaine Grill Wonder Lake, 111. ; '* j A I R C O N D I T I O N E D Special Friday Nights FISH CLAM * ... FRY and CHOWDER SOUP # 3 ; ' • • French Fried Shrimp1 $1.25 French Fried Scallops <99 21 Shrimp in Basket .99 Lobster Taiti - 1*25 Saturday Special Whole Fried Spring _ * . . ^Bjie CHICKEN IN BASKET * uniunmiiuiniimuiinannifiiamutiiimiiiiiiiiiim J0HNSBURG NEWS t By Betty Hettermann Well folks, this column is migthty slim -this week, ^ecause of the holiday, the news had 'to be in much earlier than usual. So come on and call me next week with all your news tidbits so this column will be larger and more interesting to read. Here from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan and son of Pompano Beach, Fla., arrived here last Friday morning. They will stay Tfritii Jier mother, Mrs. Helen Hettermann, for a short while before moving into the Ben Ton van home. Misses Ethel and Henrietta Nell returned a few weeks back after spending the whole winter j in the sunny South. Community Club The peat monthly meeting of the Community club will be held on Monday, June 6. This meeting will mark the close of collecting yearly dues from members. So be sure to have your dues paid by that meeting night. Plans for the forthcoming carnival will be discussed also. This will be an important meeting so be sure to attend. Here 'n There Happy anniversary to Mr. and | Mrs. Gerry Wakitsefo, who celebrated their fourteenth year of | marriage on May 24. j The Robert Binspars were j happy to have her mother, Mrs. | George Kae, of Chicago as their : guest for a week. • Mrs. Harry Freund and daughters spent last week visiting her ; relatives out of town. Mr. and Mrt. family left FWdfcjf the long holiday- Delavan Lak^< Wife# • Don't forget to call noon next Monday if you any type of Mm ifceraft I be more than glad, to Wtl® up for you. . MILK PRODUCTION The milk produced oa HBnfltt farms duAng April totalled 4^0 million pounds, a showing in line with that of April ^ yty* ago and with the -ten-year ~ age. according to Che stAte ^ federal departments of", •ture. The 563-pourid oaf-put-jpgr cow was a new high for AprjU and marks the seventfa; cdn&jcjfr* tive month during which"« jre*- rord high has been set. *. ~ W.'M & "There... I Think That's Alt!" Wte supply OUR' men with pencils for figuring. With their grease guns they perform precision lube jobs that keep cars rolling smoothly, quietly and to the complete satisfaction of our customers. Ed & John's W6nder Lake Standard Service Phone W. L. 8241 - 3463 All Minor Mechanical Lubrication - Washing Tires & Accessories "If you can't stop in . . . smile as you go by!" You Expect More From Standard And Get It! for a Scorr-Aito/m ... tire outboard that bajjs your boatf LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD MOTOR! 4 Joifi the swing to greater boating enjoyment--cruising, sightseeing, water skiing! A sleek, powerful new Soott-Atwater means limitless good times on the water -- and yon have five Boil-a-motic models to choose from: 5,1*A, 10, 16 and 30 HP. Just look at these features - Power Bailing, Hush-'Sprittg Mount, Aquamute Exhaust, Stowaway Tank, Complete Shift, Twist- Speed Control, Snaf Hood. Your old motor may be worth a big allowance. Wlqf hot come in and trade? • EASY TERMS AVAILABLE KORSEN OUTBOARD MOTORS and MARINE SUPPLIES 76 No. Route 12 Fox bake, UL Phone JTJstice 7-5251 Open 8 a.m. to 8 pan. tlilli r* - " "J* assays mm r »' 43" V' - •* /fb ifie r&w kincf ofhercftop- The 4-Door ftivima / AHARDTOP is a car that looks like a- Convertible with the top up--but has a solid steel roof overhead -- and no center, posts in the side window areas*. Up until just recently, it could be built in volume only with two doors -- not more -- because it would take wholly new structural principles to hinge another set of doors without floor-to-roof center posts. But Buick came up with those new structural principles and is now building -- ia volume--hardtops with four doors. "You see one pictured here. It's the 4-Door Riviera. And it's taking the country by storm Because here, at long last, is an automobile MILTON 8ERLE STARS FOR BUICK-Seo lift Bulck-6«rl« Sf|9w Aiftma»» Tuesday Evening | g i -y \. with the sleek and sporty styling of a true hardtop -- but with separate doors for rearseat passengers, plus the added room of a full-size Buick Sedan. «. O n top of that, this beauty is all Buick--with the buoyant ride of Buick's all-coil springing --the walloping might of Buick's record-high V8 power--the whip-quick getaway and sizabie gas savings of Buick's spectacular Variable Pitch Dynadow.* And it's available in. Buick*s two lowest* priced Series -- the budget-tagged 188-hp SPECIAL, and the high-performance 236-hp CENTURY, illustrated here« ' - Come visit us for a first-hand meeting witK the 4-Door Riviera -- and see how quickly and how easily the last word in autohiobil<j$ can be yours. *Qynaflow Driie is 'standard ou Roadmastsr, optional at «xJM COJ# on other Series, Thrift the year is Btuidc R-1- WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBliES ARE BU1U BUICK WU BUiU) THEM 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 MOTOR SALES 'McHENRY, ILLINOIS i&SSXBBM