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¥: - ,-C , ^ ' ' « v - f - -c ; ^ i ' . . v - , : v 21*195** tm'T; jM?| t"' •" •» ^V11. !k-» :- JjiSlT* '-^ - ;s**Rv THE McHEHRY PLAJMDEALBR •'•' Y. .;f •,: WonderLake News By V'aimse Sell* ? 4 Lw|ne Meeting' i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I The League of Women Voters I Paul Reuter, Sr., of Wonder J , Meld a meeting Tuesday at the Lake, until the Nye residence home of the president, Mfs, Rut^k was ready. Kolar, in Wonder Wood*. irrV,' '3t? 9* «*r. FUe For Office Charles Bergdahl has filed his petition in the county clerk's office, seeking election on April 13 as precinct committeeman in o McHenry Precinct No. 5. a% Wonder Lake. Bergdahl has fjled as a Republican candidate. Elmer V'tyuiphy has filed to run as prejeinct committeeman in No. 5 on yfche Democratic ticket. Both may be elected as each party can have a precinct committeeman to represent the voters of his farty within the precinct. "Sarge" Duttko is the Republican committeeman from the Other Wonder Lake precinct, No. 1, in McHenry township. He had Sot yet filed to run again on uesday. The first day for filing .Was Monday and the last day for filing is next Monday. Precinct committeemen are elected at 'a. primary. All other Offices sought are strictly for the nomination for the Novem- . ^er election. ; Wonder Lake voters who have *ot yet registered will be given ftn opportunity to do sr> on Saturday, Jan. 23, at Paul's variety •tore from noon until 6 o'clock. Those who wish to vote in Api il jjhould take advantage of this ' ijhance to register. Ordinarily, ^iey would have to ge t$ the jourthouse in Woodstock. 1" . Approve Cemetery . t The county board of supervise f rs approved, the Christ the King |emetery at the last meeting of |he board held Jan. 12. The cemftery is on a tract of land edg- Hickory Palls and a p^-cel >m the Martin . farn\ on the jounty road. This is the first jmetery to be formed in Won- •'jKLak* Couple, Dbg Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen 6t Wonder Lakev and their cker Spaniel dog were all inlast week when his car out of control and overturned on route 14 near route 23. The Aliens were taken to the Harvard hospital and the little dog was taken to the animal hospital in Woodstock. The Aliens are now recuperating at home. rirnnpnat Mrs. Grace Paetow of Chicago has moved to the Hickory Falls residence of her son, Charles Paetow, where an a(Mftm«ftt has been built far her. Vt school P.T.A. V r . ; - - 11" was an extrem«gy cold night and yet there was a good attendance for the regular meeting of the Harrison school P.T.A. on Tuesday, -Jan. 12, at* the school. We were most appreciative for this. The hospitality committee,/ Mrs. Francis Marion and Mrs. Greg Mieling, were wtych they ate received by the secretary of the school board, Frank Cheney. ^ Mrs. James Bell secured the accordionist, Arthur Indelicato, to entertain the assembly. Mr. Indelicato is certainly an accomplished musician' The winner of the monthly room award for attendance was presented to Mr. Bailey's room by Mrs. Alford Johnston. Mr. Zaeske secured two films for showing at this meeting relating to other communities confronted with overcrowded conditions in their schools. Mr. Zaeske is making arrangements for an appointment schedule for the showing of these films to the various civic and social groups of our community. He also stated that in discussing the overcrowded condition of the school with them, some members of the faculty would not care to remain as members if this issue were not successful. If you have any questions pertaining to this timely subject, please contact Arnold Zaeske, fJLDVKRTI&KMKN?) ' " "'• > •*' ^ + 1 very capably assisted by the room mothers, Mrs. Yager and! administrator of Harrison school, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Justus Keflner were "first nighters" at the Fri- Hay night showing of the Greek r play. "Antigone," at the opera , house in Woodstock last week. "Antigone" was the second play pS 4n a series of twelve to be shown under the auspices of the McHenry County Theatre Guild. Mrs. Bielecki from the hostess room, Mi s. Bailey's fifth' grade. Mrs. Swanson introduoed Mrs. Boyce King, who has so graciously accepted to fill the vacancy as a result of the resignation of Mrs. Robert' 'Decker. Mrs. Decker very efficiently acted as secretary since the P.T_A. was organized. Through a recommendation fronx Paul Murdock, the P.T*A. is anticipating the display of a new flag in the class meeting noom. Mrs. Grace Selleck announced the completed plans for the "Mothers March on Polio" to be carried out on Jan. 29. Paul Stienle is Wonder Lake chairman. Let us all assist in such- a great effort. Mrs. George Wflsenberger reported on membership records and presented cash prizes to the winning rooms; Mrs. Foiles, Mr. Foiles and Miss Clark. Mrs. Francis Marion announced the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade activity sohedule and the dancing instruction at school under the direction of Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Henry Setzler, legislative chairman, discussed the approaching election date. She encouraged everyone to be certain to vote. She announced that there would be two members of the school board whose terms expire this year. Filing of petitions and statements of candidacy are available from her and they must be filed twenty-one days prior to the election date and the names are listed on the ballot according * to the way in phone 3257. Gospel Church News Professor Milford Sholund, instructor and dean of education at the Trinity Seminary in Chicago, will conduct a, two-day Sunday^School conference here, wifTf"public services on Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. „ Mr. Sholund is an authority in this pai ticular field, having a long and wide experience as teacher and leader# Since this is a very rare opportunity, we would urge all who are interested in this vital work of the church to attend. These meetings are, of course, open to the general public. Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, a part of the time will be given to the dedication of children unto the Lord. Parents who desire to bring their little children to have them presented to the Lord in dedication, by means of prayer, will please notify the pastor. There will be special music at the evening service at 7:30 and a message by Rev. Russell Naslund, STATE EMPLOYMENT During the first 11 months of 1953 the Illinois State Employment service found non-farm jobs for 209,094 applicants, and agricultural work for 86,300, according to Roy F. Cummins, director of the state Department of Labor. Employment in Illinois during 1958 exceeded each comparable month in 1952, although manufacturing employment has dropped 42,000 from its all-time peak of 1,342,000 last Match, Cummins reported. 2>an ScufA WATCH YOOB INNERLININGS Yo.u might think tliat this "is a peculiar subject to concern ourselves. with when talking about cleaning, garment preservation, stain removal and the like. Not at all. Innerlinings are One of the major headaches of the cleaning Industry. Which means, naturally that they're a real problem tc everybody who wears clothes. Here's the difficulty. Innerlinings, being hidden, are one of those little things that many unscrupulous manufacturers use as an excuse for making petty economies. The innerlining is dyed, and then used without rinsing out the excess dye. Petty economy? Tou sa)d it! And yet it's done, "•> The "fugitive (lye'* innerlinings occur in both men's and women's clothing at the following places: Collar, cuff, facing, waist, band, pocket stay, or shoulder pad. When the garment becomes moist, either from rain, spilling or perspiration, the innerlining bleeds ofi the excess dye and it travels either into the body, of the fabric or the lining of the garment. Attempting to remove such a spot will result in further bleeding ol the innerlining, anit then the garment, more often than Tiot, will be damaged beyond repair. Such a stain frequently produces a permanent discoloration. Your best bet in avoiding this is to ASK THE MERCHANT IF THE INNERLINING IS FAST If it isn't, or he can't assure you, why not look a little longer and find another garment? And if the garment should become stained without your having noticed it right away, please call it to our attention. We employ a variety of processes which are workable and produce good results in many instances. If the stain can be removed, we'll do it. For the best results, whatever the cleaning problem, BRING n TO -- RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front Street, around tin corner north of National Tea PHONE 927 for pickup service oi save 10% eteh A oarry> rt j ST 'r . Hr* %: W* Move To McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reuter have moved to McHenry, where they now occupy the former Herman Nye residence. Mrs. Reuter is the former Sally Nye. The young Reuters were living WE DRESS YOUR FLOORS & WIHDOWS MB OUR COMPLETE LINE • LINOLEUM • TILE - CARPETING • DRAPES - CURTAINS • RODDING • VENETIAN and VERTICAL BUNI* PHONE *17 for FM HWIimln TONYAN-S HOME FURNISHINGS tt» E. BUM STREET McHENEY, ILL. •uilding strong savings reserves a»* tures happiness . . gives a family f|xtra good living. Dollars placed with Marengo Federal enjoy in- •pred safety . . . earn better-than- Hverage returns twite yearly ... ft our current 3% per annum rate, lou'll thank yourself, tomorrow, for opening a Marengo Federal Savings Account, today! P'dltflA^SAI/E Current Rati -- 3% Per Annum ^ We've never yet paid less! Savings Insured to $W,000 M4EENeO FEDERAL Cttundt" SAVINGS T02 NO. STAH SUtEET MARENGO, ILUMOIS ANI LOAN ASSOCIATION T&EPHONC 99 "T McCullom Lake News By Jmk bforsol MtM&a mmm Polio Dri« w toy>ha collection the evening of van. 28 for donations to the polio fund. Several giacious ladies from the Lake have agreed to give their time to this worthy cause. They only have one request, and that is that you put your porch light on to enable them to see a little better. Don't forget that day, Thursday, Jan. 28. Dig down deep in those pockets; any donation will be accepted with pleasure aad^ will ,.-§£•- predated, ~ . Open Letter To Community Minded Men: Our community is graced by two organizations, both of which are in need of your individual membership and help. However, this appeal is directed to those gentlemen who would be interested in the social and athletic activities. We need members! Our club, in part, tries to keep our sports activities to a j>oint wYiere the community receives some tame and recognition from others of like size and population We try to keep our youngsters provided with coaching and supervision, in the form of meetings among themselves both summer and winter. Occasionally we have get-togethers just for fun, where our families car. reaa yet, but yon cah be sure HI I him. "He arftved only to find six ^ keep you informed aft it pro- inche* of amr in thr dfcfr tome J gresses. I can tell you for sure j town.1 ' I|| that I know of several young, oh, friends of mine, pals <*f - ' men in the community who are old, dear ones here and ther* : working like beavers trying to .buddies 'til the end (this isn't _ make this dream a reality. Have the end!) gals and fellas, there's 2 new friendships, with music and Patience! Will keep you posted!' no place in the world Td rather „ refreshment provided. This year, on very short notice, through the donors, we sponsored the chii- Go«d News grace of interested). . I know everyone will react the same Way to this news, whether dren's Christmas party. You may friend, neighbor, or just someone be interested to know that due who knows of her through the to your enthusiastic response to J column. Little Linda Passalaqua our appeal for funds for the' is now fully recovered and back party, we have established the to school with her playmates, surplus donations in a separate tt's really more than just "good account for use in aannyy such ac- news" to her wonderful parents. tivity next Christmas. We no longer need a hand-out, we, need a hand! Do join us! Here's what we ask. Come ,to our next scheduled meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 8 p.m., to be held at McDonald's. Take time ovit, drop ir\ and our undivided attention will be yours for; the asking. Any questions you may have will be answered and we'll give you some idea of our projects, many of which we're sure you'll be interested in. So remember, come one, come all! : Members of the McCullom Lake . Social and Athletic Club I For Hunters Only 1 I*i the planning for you men I who are interested in hunting and fishftig is what seems to be ! a dream come true. Yep, received news to the effect that there will soon be an announcement, via the column, about a new club for hunters only! j There are not too many details i whose prayers were answered and they now have their little giri home again. This 'n That, Oie Olsen spent several days in Kentucky last week, possibiyj thinking and hoping to leave the McHenry "heat wave" behind see the news than on the end of ^ my pen. Of course, as a last - resort, I could write my iile history. But I'm afraid ypu'd bt - bored to tears, and so would 1 Surely something's going on v some place. Come on now, you shy guys, call 514-R-l. Me and Sgt. Friday want the facts, ex- - cept I would like to have the facta before Monday. Know you > are with me! Thanks, I'll be i WRftb* * . Vermont was the first to be admitted to the Union after the original 13. ted lie WMTAM CLARENCE'S SHOP California Redwood or Pondocosa plae in bird houses, lawn chairs, lawn swings, picnic aad umbrella (able*, pier aad parte benches, sand boxes, flower boxes, flower wheel barrows, rose arbors, trellises, picket fences, etc. Cabinets made to order. Cement oesspool rings and chimney caps. MADE TO ORDER CLARENCE SMITH PHONE MS-J-l JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS ^ ICE CREAM J STILL THE Finest, ICE CREAM Made... Try It Today 1 ALL FLAVORS BUY IT AT.. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE - Gree® St* McHewry, 111. r New ...Ultra-New for '54! • 1 NOW ON GALA DISPLAY AT YOUR ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new Oldsmobtle • , Super "88" for 1954! The Oldsmobile so ultra-new i« ' M • design ... so original in style throughout... " there's never been q car like it before! Just waft tiB 70% ^ ' ' see its completely new Body by Fisher--that new . «. • lower, longer, lovelier silhouette! The daring new f > $"I % s slant of its panoramic windshield! The dramatic aa# ' '* *' % flair in its swecp-cut doors and feteders! And just ; * ; wait till you drive the new 1S5-horsepower WotU*a • j1 ,1 Record "Rocket" Engine with 8.25 to 1 compression! _ *, ^ ratio--the engine that outperforms, out«economkes ' - even the power-famous '53 "Rocket". For a compk^gly new view on modern automobiles, see the thrilling new Super "88" ... on display now! And watch for Oldsmobile's new "Dream Car**, the Classic Ninety-Eight . *.« oaouog to yonf deal«r*a aoop! - 4 & I. ISS« S^r "SS" WMv Cbn* n*e SHh*»1 n caM. A Gmttrtl IfaMri Nik ¥VOr|Q9 .. O L D S M O B I W li-*' SCC NIAKliT OiPSMOtllK DBAIIR R. J. Overton Motor Sales 403 Front •TOPSr-w: , * f* ..rt mu f w 1 w jL- i