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•amm» %wMfwy?: £.'./•> '• "" k'ir NEWS FROM WONDER LAKE f.I ,.« . «0r vaw «wh) £&.*«<uai --;-- :,f, PhMuit flutters Te ^ ,. *$?" 6«t Breakfast Ob .-. ;^S fef M And 6IB Greaads For the convenience of the hunters Saturday, when the pheasant season opens, breakfast will be served on the grounds of the Rod and Gun club from 9 toll a.m. by the auxiliary. A tent is to be erected to serve as the dining room and will' W comfortable and warm. f Saturday starting at 2 p.m. dinner will be served. Serving of breakfast will start Sunday .at 7 and will continue until 10 a.m. with dinner again starting at 2 P.m. ' First Fastball Teaai Loses Game To McHenry ' Wonder Lake's first football team played its first game last Wednesday and unfortunately took a trouncing, 19-0. The opposing team was from McHenry and the game was played on the McHenry high ^ school field. By quarters the score W 'was 7-0; 13-0; and 19-0. , Fred Zandier is the coach for the team which is composed entirely of youngsters from the Harrison school. end; and Chuck Majercik and Walter Schimke, also at left end. What these youngsters lack In experience they make up in enthusiasm. Any kind organization that would help them with equipment would make them very happy. Ivar Fredricksen has donated sweatshirts for the team but that is about all they have except each boy's personal equipment while the McHenry team they faced was uniformed. f The Wonder Lake team will play Johnsburg's lightweight* flat., the near future. PRE-POLIO FUND NEEDED The pre-kick-off banquet for the polio drive was held in Woodstock Thursday of last week, with Elmer Murphy representing Wonder Lake and Ringwood as chairman for this area. The county's polio fund ts sadly depleted along with those of all Illinois chapters since Illinois has ben severely hit by the disease in the past few years. Need for funds in the county is so acute that the chapter is asking for gifts during 1950 preceding the regular drive in 1951. While there have been fewer cases of polio than last year, those stricken have almost all been of the severe bulbar type. Remember such a gift can come from your 1950 income tax so mail a check to your local chairman. The regular drive will be conducted in January. the 11 ml service at the Greenwood Methodist church. Sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, formerly of Chicago, now- of Wonder Lake'. •* Gail Alma is sharing honors with her grandfather, Ben Davis, whose birthday falls on "Nov. 12, the christening date, so a double celebration will take place. The Robert Da vises are residing with the Ben Da vises until their Woodstock home is ready for occupancy. WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING The Wonder Lake Woman's club will meet in Harrison school Fri- The boys and the positions they day at 8 p.m. and not in the Lake play are Lynn Cheney, quarter- View Ice Cream parlor as reportback; Winn Davidson, right half- ed last week in this column. back; Randy Sellek, left halfback; There will be,a book review by Bob Cormier, right guard; Bobbie Vanesse Sells. Biggers, right tackle; Chhck Mar- , ------ jercik and Walter Schimke, left Alma Porter guard; Peter Bastien, left tackle; To Be Christened • Wayne Hendron, Gary Volt and Gail Alma Port#**, Infant 6augh- George Taylor, centers; Billy ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Porter, Wright and Charles Corrado, right will-be christened Sunday during ••aaBaBBBBBBBBg MOSEY INN TELEVISION PRAOER BEER FRED BOWMAN, Prop Fish Fry on Fridays BBBBBSBBiBSSeSBS The regular / meeting of the Brownie Scouts was called to order by Sherlee Johnson, president, Nov. 1, with nineteen present. Together with the Girl Scouts, they heard Maxine Hoenshell. Red Cross first aid instructor, outline the way to give immediate aid to the injured. Mrs. Specht, Mrs.1 Wilkinson and Mrs. Specht, the Brownie leaders were all present as was Mrs. Tallman, Scout leader. Refreshments were served with Pat Kucera donating the cookies, Susan Spuehr and Gail Cannon serving. The children were returned to their homes by the school bus. The Girl Scout mothers' tea will be held in Harrison school Sunday, Nov. 12. Gail Cannon is the reporter for the Brownie Scouts, Ann Lundborg is Girl , Scout reporter. ATTEND BOAtD MEETING Joe Monteleone, president of Harrison's school board, Frank Cheney, a member of the board, and John Lathrop, principal and instructor at Harrison school, were all present Tuesday evening in Westwood school, Woodstock, at a gathering of all school board members and administrator* In the county. C. C. Birely, SpringfietA, spoke on the need for a proper pMosophy for a School. Prior to the meeting, a dinner was served in the Westwood gymnasium. About 100 were present. Local Fait Members Attend County Meeting . Six members of the Wonder Lake Legion auxiliary unit attended the county meeting held in Woodstock Friday evening. Jay Hansen, president of the Wonder Lake unit, reported a membership of fifty-three. Marion Cannon, Americanism chairman for the county council, •said she had ordered booklets, "How To Become a Citisen of the United States" for distribution to those who will soon -be naturalized. During the business meeting, it was decided that the council will continue to sponsor parties for the Woodstock children's home and for the county home at Hartland. The Hallowe'en party held Tuesday of last week attracted 178 children and fifty adults. Movies were shdwn by John Lathrop, principal of Harrison school, and treats were given to all present. The Legion auxiliary is vwy grateful to the school board for permitting the use of the bus, to Lathrop for use o'f his motion picture machine; to Mrs. Barney Donash and to Mrs. Vanderstraeten for donation of doughnuts. Gospel rkurrh News In the Sunday School contest between Crystal Lake, Barrlngton and Wonder Labs, the Crystal Lake school emerged as winners. We congratulate? Though we did Villa Home on Pistakee Bay For Convalescents and Elderly People. (Both men and women) Nursing cases accepted. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Eight acres of park. Excellent fishing both summer and winter. Food plentiful, home prepared. Free transportation to churches of all denominations; also pre-arranged trips to theatre, concerts and lectures. Rates moderately scaled from $90 and sp monthly, depending on accommodations. For further information, call or write Wn. "Z"« Villa Home, Pistakee Bay, Rt. 1, Mdknry Tel. 378 or 461 --• 35 ^ Ln .... "WW//, s\ • / not capture the trophy, we feel that the effort put forth was worth white, as we gained a large number of new scholar*. We are planning a great Thanksgiving service on Thanksviving day in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. The detailed program will be forthcoming. Again we extend a cordial welcome to our Sunday Services, with Sunday Bible School at 10 a.m., Morning Worship Service at 11 7:45 p.m. There's always a warm 745 p.m. There's always a warm welcome at the Gospel Center. TALK FEST Sixteen Illinois Rural Youth members will try to "out talk" each other at a talk fest to be held during the annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association. The sixteen Rural Youth will compete in the state finals of the Talk Fest in the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8:45 a.m. These finalists are the first and second place winners of eight district speech contests held throughout the k state for Rural Youth. Belated to SpMers Wim can't say anything about-the food tastes in other countries If you relish a succulent crab, lobster, or shrimp. These three creatures may be a gourmet's delight, but they are close relatives of insects and spiders. JUNIOR BED CROSS This week marks the opening of the annual fall enrollment of the American Junior Red Cross in McHenry county schools. Efforts will be made to give every elementary and secondary school an opportunity to enroll for the calendar year of 1951, acording to Mrs. Lillian Eckert Miner of the McHenry county Red Cross chapter. Because of increased world tension, Mrs. Miner pointed out, it is increasingly important that schools be ready to assist in the traditional services of the Red Cross to men in the service and to the community. Last year the national membership reached a total of 19,283,438 boys and girls from 95,338 private, public, and parochial elementary and secondary schools. Of this number, 471C were from forty-one schools across the county. Junior Red Cross programs and twrvices vary in different communities. Local program plans ,as reported by Mrs. Miner, include such community services as the making of articles for the veterans at Downey hospital and local homes. In addition, the local chapter's Junior Red Cross members plan to fill gift boxes for distribution to school children overseas. More than 527,000 of these boxes, containing school and health supplies, and valued at $1,054,000, were produced throughout the nation last year. Children in McHenry county filled and shipped 410 of these. Some of the local county schools have shown interest in participattag in school foreign pieces of art aad MM correspondence were with some forty foreign last year. Since the end of World War II, Junior members of the AmrtM Red Cross have sent over MMt/> 000 wort& of basic health aad educational supplies to children la war-devastated countries. Thaw shipments were made possible ttf the National children's fand of the American Junior Red Cross and the service funds In the chapters. steel Is used by surgeons to patch or replace aged bone because the metal stands body adds and dots not poison the blood. tOI IOBOI "SPEEDY" by McHENRY GARAGE KWOW HOW TO MAKE A WONDERFl tomato RBUSH. TAKE CAR tD NICK MILLED MCHENRY GARAGE WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 408 Tilestone in a Career I We see it happen over and over again--and it's one of the greatest satisfactions we enjoy in this happy business of selling Cadillac cars. It's when a'man comes into possession of his first Cadillac--and we see the wonderful things it does for him. We see his happiness as he places his order-*-not as the result of a sudden inspiration, but because he has gradually reached the conclusion that he has earned the right to enjoy the unquestioned best. And then we see him on that happy day when his car is available for delivery--and he settles himself so proudly behind the wheel. He's a little quizzical, we sometimes note. Could it be* he wonders, that he has been anticipating a bit too much? And then he's out in the street--headed for home the long way 1round. * Those are thrilling days that follow. There's the first long ride with the family ... the first trip to the office ... and the time he learns, in an emergency, that his car is worth its whole price in safety alone. And then, almost before he knows it, the odometer registers a thousand miles--and he's back to tell us aft about it. And, perhaps, to grumble a little bit at giving it up--even for a little while! Yes, it's a priceless privilege to watch all this. Makes a man feel that he's doing good. OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC €0* 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 MCHENRY. ILL. Mayer Wieacrs with Bar-B-Q Sai 13-oc. tin 50e A Spaghetti 3 7-ox. p«ck«9«i 19« Bedi Star S fofl wrapped Paa r {7-es. lis 17# \ " \ Paa Can Better Than a Few : * Week-End "Specials" • • mm tow prices on hundreds of items every day ... instead at a tew one dag or we^hend "specials. ;<U! & t- 99 a;1" •! ' S;S •* 'Ma * I'-es. 31« Sawyer IS*s. package }fs '• Treed 12-os. lie 47* Anaear'n 12-oz. tin Sis CM Bite Wax Paper roll 24* Ahmit'S Stew 14-m. tia 44e Arasear'a Chili Cea Ca 16-ox. tie 30« Anaear'a Taauriee 14-es. tia Swift's Clea 2 «»« J7« Qalek Arrew Seap Flake* 2 Pl9«- 57® •very Tellet Seap 2 large cake* 31* I very Flak< S large packages SUPER MARKETS Customers' Corner Our checkers have a dif» ficuh job. Some of them Eunch 20,000 cash register •ys a week. That's why we'nwi _ ful selecting aad training those who operate _our checkout stands. We're proud of their well* earned reputation for efficiency ana accuracy. But despite their best ef* forts, honest Mistakes may occur. You will be doing them and us a favor if you will call their attention to any errors. Customer Relations Department ASP Food Stores 430 Lexinftoa Atoms New York 17, N. Y. - A&P b&etm ftm day you shop--instead of only on days or week-ends. In addition to of storewide low prices every day, guarantees all advertiaed prices for a fdl^||| week, even though market prices should gi'j* up. This policy helps you save mare your toUl weekly food bill. tiMes* tftrMffc Fsfasily, JVa* JH TIKE RIPENED A&PPumpldn HAPPY YALE v" Sweet Pickles ANN PAGE Salad Dressing , DAILY BRAND No. 1* eaa JKte* Mm Mmm Ftmvr, Frmh Dog Food DROMEDARY Cranberry Sauce SAN 8INENA Corned Beef < BANQUET Whole Chicken _ ANN PAGE Fork & BeanS WISCONSIN Swiss Cheese .. • a59f CMSSSS MOO Clied-O-Bit • • .K loaf 73© SIX VAMimtS Cottage Cheese a.?** WISCONSIN Lssgksin Chees m. • WISCONSIN MILS Brlek Cheese .. e • o •SAM A Fresh Milk .. . . 3&€* ^ PIAIM OS CAMAWAT Beagost Cheese • • •: *.«9e 5 3 for 25c ; 1 Pound can ' v W c ' - i 12 O*. can 1% Poind can ' $1.53 , | Poaa< can ^ ^ 11c fP'lH FRESH F1UIT ft VKETAMJB Seedless Grapefruit 4Sfc ^ • v? " '4 ».2 IM* , Yellow (SMm Oaf--«-ib. ba* He ;•! Celery . 21c * ft. 15c (~3 I 8 Li Aii hrpaje 8UNNYFIELB FLOUB 3 T *1" SaaayfieM Lard % ft.pk, lie Crises «r Spry. 3 a.a« CAuntrr Bakiag Pawder % asviu woe Droaaedary Mix . • fc. 31© silp um Kara Syrap ...| 41© PtA OS W*M«W Baaeha Saaps 12 u K^M,NMSS© AaP'tlPBICI^PSLICY Storewide low prices on hnadhreds ^ items every day .?• instead of a lew items priced low for s lew days. Advertised prices are gasraatesd for oae week, even though market prices 8°®PWe believe this policy he^ps our, customers save more moaejr . *c;. With the correct price maibl'w every item* plus an itemised cash register slip . yea save at A*P Par Palatal WalM Sple A Spat giaat pkg. 77* •M MM* UttklK AM* »«<I(M II« IsNfSjgsaiss'i CopyoQfcK'i '»ISS-»W» 0«ast ASos>tsS'»sdis tMlfti. 5. V ' ' " . ' ;A. I s