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• " v v j % ' • * 4 . - .'• ' " " • ! 9 ' ' # ' ' • - >ctob«r 2, 1947 <r . ' ii. v. ii"'i'i ( • " i-'n ' • % , -.y jr*, xt A*Wn4"V • - •*•»' * * "*"*' * ,• ,. • '^-. - THE MdOBlVXT P .'; '3S :,^:|p£,: • *; * ^ u V W'SWtl !P0S * ' ' v i . ' ? - - ? , 1 P*g» tlbi» HIM! "Grandpa onable to go. Wonder Lake was riding the highway. Some of the ' children are "trick riders'* and will ' force the bus to drive through a lane MMwh fMthmll °* bicycles. The drivers feel that ,_j Whit*.' this i® most hazardous and would i Meir;n» I'ke the matter taken up with the It was a game between H< , water, Wis., last Friday and "Skip . - j Noren is recovering from a broken pBrents B„ w._ B-n. nose received in the game. ' i . . . . . ... _ By Vanesse Bells j „ I A stork shower was held o* Toesday evening by Libby Repan and FrankWendt has just returned' Au^liaryof^je Wonder lake ^ for mothL-to!^ M«. from a fishing trip this week at the Rod and Gun club will holdJtaOcto- JJeeaann Jjuurrgareennsgoohhnn . PPrreesseenntt ffoorr tthhee Wdrth,™ Lodge to Stan WU. Hi. feTSlriS^SrSS.'"iSfcJt happy occasion were three of Mrs. brother, John Wendt of 'Richmond,' are him on the visit WW* his fiancee, Jane Briggs, and wkf mother, Mrs. Henry Bnggs, ef VUky, R. I. Bob and Jane *H11 be aurM in flw spring. - A1. Repan was proudly displaying a 24-pound Northern Pike at the Grill last week. The Pike, fortytwo ' inches long, was the second largest caught in the Lake of the Woods, Canada, where AI spent his vacation. accompanied him. upon the Jurgensohn's aunts. Miss Helen Mc-j which! Mahon» Mrs- Loretta Cardinal and T.he Rolaine bowlm* team, ,IU by t» ftomtrtfttion I ££ Elixybeth Bd™*er. 11 of Oik. E«?" to .»• Jean Carol Schroeder, daughter of committee. Mr. and M"- Kirk Schroeder of' -- _ j Crystal Lake, celebrated her second Robert Winkle, president of the birthday on September 24. day dinner was given for the little miss, and "Grandma" Schroeder Wonder Lake was present at tbe Mr. and Mrs. Menard Cecil of Chi- A birth- WAF Bus Liqe, appealed to me this, com- LeagUe at McHenry, beat their opponent, The Fox Hole, by 670 pins in a game of 2590, without a handicap. The red hot scores for the evening were: irai* V? Ar xsu8 Laq€, appe»i©u w »i" *n „ i And Dennis 5 were iiiiLiiujl vUliAni Al iRve©ppa»nn,, 5ow99, EBdjdoaiiee DU6e&ann,, 529; ittle week to again ask the mothers and j u' '* M : Mike Druml, 528; Sgt. Duttko, 520; r of fathers of boys and girls who ride £r and M« Allen bisS of l^ln and Wa»y ¥r°%t> ™ the bikes to insist upon safety rules m * aIL -- ' CLARENCE'S SHOP Kitchen cftbinets and cupboards made to order. Full fine of lawn chairs, swings, pier benches, ptc nic table sets, children's play pens, sand boxes, trellisev picket fences, Window boxes, bird houses, hand woven baskets, etc. s ,Genpij|e leather men's and ladies' belts, purser etcu, CLARENCE SMITH . ... t„ Johnsburg ••atonahi's CenftDRial Revive Old Spert Iaok preserved in Scotland, Daddy «f Leather Pushers Bm.II. (tarn* HMam i cocivcu ui ocwianw, , JJIaCcKk Brougnhton, EEnngglliiswh "ffaaCth er nvwiis frainj niSIWJ hawking or falconry was revived in . of boxing" as practiced today. The Republic of Guatemala, larg- i England early in the present ceneet of the Central American couzw j tu'T- The sport is older than written trie# and home of one of the oldest i records. -It is known to have been ! believed to have invented the modern boxing glove, and divM^|J^| into rounds. ^ Indian civilizatiaos on the continent, observes the first centennial of its independence this jreap. The proclamation of the republic came eight years after dissolution of the federation of five Central American states, which had been estabpracticed generally in Saxon England prior to 875. Maple Flavor at Best For maple flavor at its best, V«*> monters and their maple-belt neighbors swear by "sugar on the lished_shortly after the final breach j snow." Hot maple sirup poured thinly on snow hardens into tough taffy. It is eaten with a fork. Occanoqal bites on a pickle aecve .4e temper the sweetnesgr with Spain in 1821. While many North Americans are familiar with Guatemala's pleasant climate and tourist attractions aod quite a few know it is the leading supplier of chicle for the world's chewing gum, not many are ac- On Friday evening, Oct. 3, at 8 ?,ua!nt^d th® *torf of the naiL *ii « _« • .• - ftAVt'a Hrai --: Time to Manteare'* ^After a shampoo is a good tiipa lor a manicure. The soaking in soapy water has put your nails in good condition for manicuring, while your hair is drying you caa utilize the time for your nails. Fef best results, be sure to file nails before the shampoo. - .... --- ... Read the Warn Ridge. Also guests at the Bisbee iP*aavyttoonn* aanmdi *MMrrss. Payton s daughter,1lfpe- m- there will be a meet in p 'at the Pott's first settlement by Spain. oUiLfc r.rili Soon after RMmM rt«. • H 1 I I H I I II IHIMIIi n HI » 1 11 >»•••»•••»•»»»• Hazel, also of Chicago. . Rolaine Grill for residents of"Wonder i Soon after Herman Cortes had!" i Center, 1 and 2, and of Indian Ridge,; firmly seated the flag of Spain in !«• I for the purpose -of emphasizing the Mexico, reports were brought to him |;; to the Wood- of a rich and civilized land to the !<• AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Charles Leonard, Auctioneer An auction sale will be held at the Abe T^awrence home, near the public school, in Riu^ood, 111., on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 Commencing at 1 o'clock, at which time the following goods will be sold ^ / ^ 6Mi-ft- Frigidaire; dining room table and 6 diiyrs; tr' . .... • bookcase; chest of drawers; dresser; 2 buffets; studio couch; 3 rocking clmirs; radio; "J 9x12 rugs, including, several ^mal)h i"u#s; 2 beds;; library table; glass table; ice-box; cedar chesl; 2 dicker roclvers; 2 luirrofs; 2 table lam{>s; sewing machine; ironing board: chime clock; small table and card table; several odd chairs; cook stove; 2 sets dishes; knives, forks and other dishes and pahs too numerous to mention; lawn mower; wheelbaivow; (juantity of fruit jars; dliy-bed; M pair lace curtarn^; corn slieller; 10-ft. ladder; mason tools. TERMS: Cwli: JOE LAWRENCE, ADMR., 'Est. of Barbara Lawrence. ^ The Thursday social club had din-; ueed of an addition ner on Thursday at the Rolaine Grill.] 5tock hospital. Residents of Wonder south Deonled hv Present were Mrs. Josephine Wendt,! Center and Indian Ridpe are urged little he^?tn th^ir I" Mrs• Wilma Schrmsder, Mrs Grace, t° attend the meeting, which will i Jo m r e g i o n s wealth of * Kunz, Mrs. Elinor Frost, Mrs. Estelle: present a program of the need in i AM. Bip^ers, M'*s. Ann Landman, Mrs., the community for such an addition.! After an unsuccessful attempt to ArnonV !" .CI*** ^ovm* | No donations will be solicited at the compel peaceful submission. Cortes, and Mrs, Olive Armstrong, .1 meeting. in December of MB, dispatched the A similar meeting was held on audacious Pedro de Alvarado at the ENJOY A GOOD MEAL «t thi Mr. and Mrs. 'F. Armstrong, Jr., Tuesday evening »t the Lakie View head of a 10th century nanzer unit. s of Mr. and Mrs. Inn for the residents of Shore Hills,) o_ ... . . * " Deep Spring Woods and Wickline' 80 bltter Wl todi«° resistance were house guests Al Merritt last week. Mr. Armstrong of the merchant marine is just hack from Paris, and he and his wife are now on their way to Omaha, where they will make their home. Bay and a meeting is being held to- Guatemala w*s known for years nipht, Thursday evening, at 8:00 L*nd of War." Onljldftfter p. m. in the Mill Inn for the resi- *h® celebrated missionary Las Cesdents of Hickory Falls, Lookout ** had accomplished a mass con- Point and Wonder Woods. j version of its people did its name be- | come Vera Paz, or "True Peace." We are sorry to hear that young j Almost wn n, Tony Gross* ir confined to m Ch^ d°^U cago hospital, where he may have ' ^terrupted by occato undergo major surgery. , sion,al Indi*n uprisings, a greet vol- -- . canic eruption in 1556, and en earth- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zandier, Jr., Quake in 1773 which wiped out the t:: 'A Younp Bob Widen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning .Widen of the Wonder Food Shop, was in Wonder Lake for a ten-day visit recently. Bob is now studying drafting and pattern-making in Rhode Island. Accompany VVWVV' 0f Champaign, are honeymooning in capital city. AIT /""* ' I * T /"X \T; the Zandier cottage in Indian Ridge) In 1811 rebellion became general, U 1 JL V/ 1^1 J Thev were married on September and after 10 years of struggle inde- ! 27 and will return soon to their pendence was won. . studias at the University of Illinois^ Charles Leonard, Auctioneer Starting at 12:00 noon, sharp SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Gospel Center Next Sunday ia the annual Rally D;.y at the Gospel Center Sundayt Bible School. There will be a combined service of church and Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. The unique : ' RIVERSIDE HOTEL ; DINING ROOM / complete meal, including soup, salad, entree and dessert as low f| - . 95c ! Also Steaks and Chops. • j We cater to all Banquets, arrange for weddings and ;; parties. V" -V- . " ; Colonial SufUr Early colonists learned about 11' maple sugar from the Indians, and ! for many years it was the only j Hav^n* moved 12 rooms of fur-'and appealing: program will include) ®ugar used. They reversed the In-j niture from our Chicago home, qflfl j recitations and songs by the children., dian process of freezing off water i|| special music and the! from the sap by boiling it off. v ! I Open 5 p. m. to 1 a. m.--week days. Open at noon on Saturdays and Sundays. j having had to buy a 9-room home/ i& j There will be spec I present location, the following ftfrni-, pastor will speak on the subject j ture will he sold at Singing/ Hills: ' A Life at the Crossroads." ! Farm, just west of former Holconib- On Wednesday evening, October ! ville School, approximately 4 miles 8, the Rev. Fred A. Beck, pastor, i north of Crystal Lake, on recently Evangelist and Child Evangelism paved road to McHenry. farm director of LaPort, Ind., will open a ,M..}•. H, H ' t " i t t -H 1 »• »••»• it--8 ' lh < ' formerly owned by C. C. Kohler. Living room, dining room, bedroom, sun porch and lawn furniture, series of meetings at the Center* with services every night < except Saturday) at 7:30. Sunday Services ; solid cherry, maple finish, twin beds,! (October 12th) at 10:80 a. m. an| i new mattresses and springs, chest {7:30 p. m. Mr. Beck is a preacher f>nd dresser with hanging mirror. I of unusual ability and his original. One solid mahagany love seat, one j unique and instructive object talks : electric stove and timer, several! will have a great appeal to all, < nigs, full size; two green enamel j especially to the chidren and young Simmons beds with mattress and box J people. • The public ,is rfiost cordially springs: one suit of armor (antique),' invited. ! many electric table and floor lamps; 3 pi\ drapes, spreads; ping-pong tables; solid mahogany dining room set, Adams style, with leather seated chair?, library table; mirrors; dressing tables; 2 matching arm chairs; chinaware; small rugs and numerous small articles. Attend this sale for outstanding furniture, all like netf. You will not be ('isapnointed. TERMS: Cash. SINGING HILJLS FARMS Mtfieal Advances Beest Earning Pewer ef Werker Frank G. Dickinson, economist and statistician of the Ameiicaif Medical association, says that the average man of 20. earning $1.25d annually in 1900, could have valued his t lifetime earnings at $27.400-1----- yl while in 1940 he could place a value HOME NEEDS TODAY SAVINGS ARE IMPORTANT Here Are Some of the Many Bargains You Will Find: Steel-braeed. wood surface -Jib IRONING BOARD 11 >- $4.79 G&hraniied GARBAGE CAN 6-£aL capacity $1.49 Rid-Jid e V STEP LADDER *M0 For Clean Air THE FILTER VENT 98e Combination 6-in. PLIERS 49c Chrome Plated V Orescent SAW $4.40 9-os. Mirror Panel CRYSTAL TUMBLER 6 for 19c Starts Saturday Morning, Ends Week From Saturday Nij as/"&. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities JOHN J. VYCITAL HARDWARE McHENRY, 111. PHONE 98-M of $29,900 on his prospective "lifetime earnings. The prospect of an extra $2,500 would be his personal dividend frotp a longer working lifetime, Dr. Dickinson says. "The young man of 1900 might J very likely have died from tuberculosis, but modern medicine, better i and more food, belter housing, x-ray*, a modern sanatorium and j modern drugs enabled the vast majority of young men in J940 to be J. free from anxiety regarding such a fate." Dr. Dickinson says, adding: "A man or woman, aped 35. earning $2,470 in 1900. could have placed a value of $25,000 on his prospective lifetime earnings (discounted at 2Mt per cent per annum); a person of the same age in 1940 wou'd value his future earnings at $26,200, a gain of $1 200 Depth due to pneumonia might have stopped the earning period of this man or woman, aged 35 in 1^00. but better hosoitals, diagnosis and-nursing, the discov* ery of sulfa drugs and penicillin, will prolong the earning period for a worker' who attained age 39 in 1940." - \ ' , '• ; (lean Garden .Refuse end plants from garden crops should be removed and carried to the compost heap or be disposed of otherwise in the fall. Any plant that might carry over diseases er insects should not be left near the garden or used in the compost heap. After refuse has been removed from the garden, at least part of the garden should be prepared for spring planting. This will make it possible to plant many early vegetables before it would be possible to prepare the ground in the spring. Lime should be applied, if needed, along with stable manure and the ground thoroughly broken, rows laid off and listed up ready for spring planting. Compost, which is valuable in the garden and on shrubs, flowers and lawns; can be made from materiala that would otherwise be wasted. Refuse from the garden, leaves, atraw and leaf mold may be used in making the compos t pile and some manure may be added if desired. Production Triples Vegetable production in the United States has more than tripled since 1920. BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN! THE NEW DELUXE r/t- a YOU WIN 6 WAYS! i f . i. ' ** ? ... k. Jji' ... Lecker riaate Increase About 3% million families, or approximately 13 million persons, tiow are being served by frozen-food locker plants, as shown by a recent surrey by the Farm Credit administration. Locker plants increased from 4,600 in 1943 to 8,000 in 1946, and still more plants are being opened as materials and equipment become available. Average patrons per plant went from 285 to 414. an increase of 44 per cent in the three years. Farmers were the chief users, comprising three in every four of the total patrons. The survey indicates custom slaughtering of meat animals and related services, such as curing pork and rendering lard by locker plants, were on the 1. KG TRADE-IN! Drive in -- we'll give you a generous trade-in allowance on your old tires! 2. 34% MOIE MI.F.»GEt You'll get the great aew Goodyear De- Luxe tires. In tests they averaged 34 % more non-skid mileage than the famo' Goodyear tires they replace. They have a stronger cord body, a wider, flatter tread, an improved shoulder -- which mean* better traction, added safety, long even wear. 3. l«ya% LOWE! PUCE! Amazingly, theae great new tire* coal 10¥i % less than the old Goodyear De- Luxe on all popular sites! Other sises also reduced. 4. EAST TERMS! On our Easy Pay Plan, you pay as little as $1.25 a week for a set of Goodyear DeLuxe tires! 5. AVOID THE TBOOBLES! Actually, 90% of all tire troubles happen in the last 10% of a tire's life. You'll ride safely and worry-free on your new Goody ears! S. EXPEKT SEBV1CE1 Our service men know how to install tires the right way. Get a head start to top mileage at Tire Service Head quarters! 1 vfev' WW TIMS MSIRVI NSW us far tM bist deal h towitl IVI IN, TtfADE IN, HEREVIR YOU SSI THIS SIGN MARTICKE & NIXON