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M , 1111 "•*•?*«*! V« ^p»*wri TH1 MOHERBT PI ltEI0- .• •> •t> "•£• NCOS FROM .. fONDER LAKE »MlllM»»H i i i »>•<•<< *V (by Vanesse Sells) Against tag Island jMmt 200 aroused property <WW|W^I of Wonder Lake gathered at IMNtelt meeting held in Harvltfotl school Saturday night to formulate plana to dissuade the Wontfer Lake Syndicate from subdtVtiMg 12-acre island. Attf, Joseph Waynne. McHenry, served as moderator of the meett| Mt and introduced Andy Kunz, gffSsA^OHt of the Wonder Lake chapter of the Ieaak Walton Leaitoe of America. Kuu gave the history of the iChib. and its activities dedicated to the "defending of woods, water, •oil anil wildlife." He explained that the League had worked for several years to maintain the parity of the lake and that buildtag on 12-acre Island is a meiwn to the lake and those who us»v it Chairman Waynne suggested that a committee be formed of two member* from each subdivision. Ben Davis, president, of Deep Spring Woods, arose and explained to the chairman that such a council had been in existence until just a few months ago. It had no Official capacity, but had studied general problems of the area. He *aid this council would be glad to Suction again and called a meetg for Sturday, Aug. 12, also in Harrison school. James Stendeback. president of Wonder Woods Association, promised two delegates. Henry Setzl »r, president of Indian Ridge alio promised two. Deep Spring Woods, Wildwood, Lookout Point IM Wonder Center also promised delegates. The other subdivisions Will be contacted and asked for delegates to act on the general problem. The public is also invited to attend and participate at the meetings.' trip to- Lake Geneva. The girls were driven up there Tuesday by 3oan Heilman. During their Short stay, the girls packed in swimming. speedboat rides, hiking, dancing, handicrafts, a candle-lighting service and eating. The girls wrote and edited their own newspaper. Among those on the staff from Wonder Lake were Mary Ann Mar- . lin and Peggy Selsdorf, of the ftusy Bumble Bees. On the last day the campers elected girls they thought were outstanding campers! The counselors also chose those outstanding in their eye. Dorothy Bott was one of those elected from the tribe and was also chosen by the coun- 11: SO and will be held at the American Legion Home. ( < V Gospel CIIRI Katm The Vacation Bible school reached a new high this year, in both enrollment and attendance, the total enrollment being 126 and the average attendance 105. The new gymnasium of the Harrison school was practically filled on the evening of the closing exercises. Friday, Aug. 4. The members of the splendid staff of teachers and assistants were for the beginners' department, Miss Eleanor Raffel, superintendent, Mrs. Roger Hansen. Miss Wendla Hendrikson, Mrs. Ferdinand Raffel and Mrs. selors. Peggy Selsdorf was high | Frank \y# Anderson; primary deon the list of those recommended I partment: Mrs. Richard Oldson, by the camp staff.; Sharon Sells, receritly returned from State Leadership Camp at Monticello, was a counselor and in charge of the water frojit and assisted by Peggy Selsdorf. Girls attending from Wonder Lake were: Busy Bwnble Bees. Mary Ann Martin, flbrothy Bott, Helen Tronsen, Peggy Selsdorf and aron Sells: Handy Helpers, Sandra Sells and Jean Selsdorf. Arrival . lit Wonder Woods Mr. and Mrs. Ray fTansoh., Wonder Woods, are the parents of their first daughter. The new arrival was born in Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago and weighed 5 lbs. 3 oz. She has been named Lois Marie and will be welcomed home by a little brother, Earl. Unknown Caiprtt JhaihM Hew Car Following the mass meeting at Aarrlson school, Saturday night, Che Fred Markses*^ found that a hit-and-run driver had backed into the side of their new car and gashed the front fender and door. The Marks' car had only 700 miles on it pies Wednesday for Xiflnr Of Woofer Laker Services were held Wednesday Jb Our Lady of Victory church, Chicago, for Mrs. Mary Anne Burkhort, 75, widow of the late Frank iurkhart, Chicago. Interment was In 3t. Adelberts' cemetery, Chicago. . Survivors Include onn son; Bern- |iard, at home; tlm-i- daughters, Gertrude, at home. n>-ne Britton, Chicago; and Amanda Donash, Wonder. Lake; and two granddaughters, Geraldine and Jacqueline Donash, Wonder Lake. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. ftoae Kochan, Chicapt £>lPen fteteni , / , / t •Jrem Casip ; Five members of the Busy Bum- Ifle Bees and two from the Handy Helpers 4-H clubs returned Fi iday from a four-day camping Van Sells Off On Vacation Van Sells, regular writer of this column, finally got off on her vacation after giving her daughter (pinfehhitting in this issue) final instructions on "How to Write a Column". Mrs. Dorothy McEachren and she will first drive sto Peoria to visit Mrs. Hazel Redfield, Mrs. Sells' sister. Then they will drive down to missouri to visit friends and relatives of both. superintendent (also director of the school), Mrs. Roy Swanson and Mrs. Allan Dimon; Intermediate department: "Richard Oldson and the pastor. . This Saturday, Aug. 12, the annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Fox River Park, near Wilmot, Wis. The school bus, so graciously offered for transportation bv the board of directors of the Harrison school, will leave the church at 10:30 in the morning. The return trip will be about 6 o'clock in the evening. Bring your own lunch baskets. Ice cream, milk and pop, free to all the children of the S.S. and D.V B.S. Christ The King To Sponsor Dance All ages and faiths are invited 'o attend the dance sponsored by Christ the King Catholic church. Saturday. Aug. 19. There will be square and social dancing. If there is a large enough turnout and if enough Interest is shown, this type of entertainment will continue throughout the winter. Several other parties are also planned for future. A small donation will be requested to cover expenses. The -dance will be held from 8:»0 to HONOR COMPOSER The famed Chicagoland Music Festival will this year honor one of the best known of all Marengoans, Egbert Van Alstyne, at Soldiers Field on Aug. 19, with at least 100,000 persons listening and looking, Phillip Maxwell, director, has announced. The festival, renowned throughout the country for fine music, is sponsored by Chicago Tribune Obharities. In Marengo. through the cooperation of the Marengo Chamber of Commerce, authentic Marengo apple trees will be supplied the festival for use in Soldiers Field. This will be tied in with the honoring of Van Alstyne who is, as everyqne knows, the famed composer of "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree", along with hundreds of other compositions. ' • i FEW CHICKS-" The production of commercial hatcheries in Illinois during June was only five million chicks, the smallest total for that month in thirteen years of record, according to state and federal departments of agriculture. For the first, six months of 1950 total produc-l tion was 66.1 million chicks, a' decrease of about 17 per cent from f similar period last year. j Why Breakfast Is Important Good food is essential to health', but it Is astonishing how many persons omit certain foods or even skip meals to reduce expenses. Considering health from the standpoint of dollars and cents is not economy, a Health Talk Issued by the educational comrirtlt'ee of the Illinois State Mtiftfcal Society points out. The body needs fuel, just as' a furnace or an automobile of any 'other source of power. In the'machinery of the body' food fuot»is converted and distributed a^iong the organs to maintain a normal state of health. Breakfast is therefore important. Why? Because ordinarily at this meal the body has been without food for , eight or ten hours, the longest interval between meals. An adequate breakfast restores the energy level needed to carry out the day's work with efficiency. It prevents midmorning fatigue and maintains a high level of productivity during the morning hours. In children, breakfast should supply every element necessary for good nutrition as well as provide for growth and energy. Ripe or cooked fruit or fruit juice; h,ot or cold cereal with milk; toatt, bread or rolls with margarine or butter; and a substantial di^rsuoh as bacon and eggs, plus ar. glass i « t w o o f m i l k , should be included. For the adult whose dally activities do not call for great energy, fruit, toast or rolls, and a beverage will frequently suffice, particularly if the noon meal is balV anced. Persons' engaged In physical labor, however, require a heavier meal including eggs or meat or some other hot dish, such as potatoes. This is in addition to fruit, Cereal, bread and beverage. With the high cost of 2ivlng Steadily going higher, and suggestions for economy of food persistently being recommended, it is Well to repiember that a good functioning healthy body is one unit that can achieve and maintain that economy. The farmer must have a healthy body to manage his farm. It is he who provides food' for the world. The executive in* the office must have a healthy body to direct the many activities that keep the machinery of world affairs moving. The clerical worker or office worker must have a healthy body to kgep this machinery intact. And the child ? must have a healthy body to form! the pattern of the world of tomorrow, I - * Breakfast is a well chosen wort?. Breaking the fast after hours of sleep is important. During sleep the body is at rest physically, but some energy is still consumed. And new energy must be provided for the day's work ahead. This cannot be done on one or two meals. It is the distributed daily intake of food that keeps the body balanced. A body poorly nourished is like an automobile without gasoline Unless'your doctor , ordstatt, don't cut down on your food. Let a physical examination determine the state of your health!^*** eat your meals accordingly. KEW LEGION HOME Preliminary plans for the new home of »the Barrlngton American Legion post were made public last week and work on th<e project continues. The plans provide for a T-shaped building facing Northwest highway, with club rooms, kitchen, lounge ahd utilities closest to the highway and an auditorium with stage and seating capacity for aproximately 400 in the second hut adjoining building, according to Henry Muth, member of the Legion building committee. MK0 1K AOetSllft Hale R. Bilter, 60, of West Chicago, an auditor employed by tho Chicagp, Aurora and Elgin railroad at Wheaton, was killed last week when he tried to alight from a Chicago and North Western train Which had just started away from the West Chicago depot. Bilter lost his balance, fell, and rolled beneath the wheels of the passenger cars. One arm was amputated and hi? head was crushed. He was dead when witnesses reached his side. ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL Mrs. Clarence Douglas, Mrs. Harry Ferwerda, Mrs. Ray Conway/ and Miss Genevieve* Knox are attehding sumer school at the National College of Education In Evansto'thn. 24 Hoar Towinf Servict : Tour Car Reedy For : Voir Samara- Come In Today For a Complete ttammer Change Over and Tune Up 309 W. Elm St. PHONE 811 McHenry, 111. WING AND FIN Hunting And Fishing Club Offers its facilities of the Dining Room, Trap and Skeet Courses to our firiends and neighbors of the surrounding country. A Complete Menu of the Finest Food* featuring MALLARD DUCKLING -- PHEASANT and RAINBOW TROUT Sterling Window Shade and 1 " . Venetian Blind Co. , 5640 W. Division Si. COlumbtts l<-8743 HIT* your windows dressed in Kar-O'lier removable slot Venetian blinds, Dupont's washable Tontine shades and Kirsch draw rods. Plate glass dresser and table tops* (Polished and beveled) Estimates Cheerfully Given. Call Friday Evening. Saturdays and Sundays call McHenry 651-M-l Dinners Served Daily 5 to 9 Except Monday Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 12 to 9 p.m. COCKTAILS AT THEIR BEST We Cater to Parties and Banquets^---- For Reservations Call McHenry 647-XJ One Mile North of Intersection of Highway 12 & 120 on SULLIVAN LAKE DRUGS AND HEALTH AIDS Our complete supply of quality drugs guarantees your fullest satisfaction. We are ready to serve you in all emergencies with quality pharmacals prepared to your physician's prescriptions. Always at Your Servidf Km- DRU# STORE PHONE 26 McHENRY, ILL. X. WAtKHI Attorney-st-law 999 Wapfcpgaa RoadCRFP s WMT McHENRY. ILL. Phono McHenry 492-W HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Dead and Crippled Horses, fattl# \ •ad Hogs--Sanitary Power Load- | tag--Tankage and Meat Scraps foi | sale. Phones Arlington H^tehts^ lit or MeF»nry 314. Reverse '• Charges. Palatine Bwrtarlnf Ice. CHARLES S. PARKER. Attonwv (Joslyn & Parker) OifW Honrs: 'Vrittesds y A f temoons--1 HIM :V Office--Koehr Supply Company, UZ Mftta Street. West MrH*wf | v llione--McHenry 486 Woodstock 11SS .v.*. FOX ELECTRIC SERVICE WONDER LAKE R. 1, RINGWOOB, ILL. Electric Wiring Motor Repaiir Pnmps Sold and Repaired* ^ TEL. WONDER LAKE 463 ^ Home Furniture Recovering fend Repairing 20 years experionc- Phone Pistakee 551-R-l VIC'S UPHOLSTERY SERVICB RR. 1, Pistaqua Heights McHenry, 111. ;* VERNON KNOX Attorney-At-Law OW. Oreen and Elm fits., McH Tuesdsy and Friday Afternoons Other Days By Appointment Phone) McHenry 43 -- WANTED TO BUY -- CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES AND CATTL1 Wo pay phone ehargca We pay $6 to $25 for Old HoraeOi lean for down horses tnd cattls. m MATTS MINK RANCH W Johnsburg - Spring Grove Rood Phone Johnsburg 314 As P. FREUND SONS Excavsting Contractors Trucking, Hydraulie and Crane Service , --ROAD BUILDING-- Tel. ^04-M McHenry, II- 1F K«. * % Luw first cost! *«Pocl» ft u0fst3l *inator With all its extra value, your Dodge "Job" Rated" truck will be priced with the lowest. When you count the cost, you can count on a "Job-Rated" truck. Yes, ECONOMY is the word for Dodge! LOW sa'MteiiaRce cost! Your Dodge truck engine will bo **Job- Rated" to fit your job ... to give you powwr to spare with economy to_ boot. Ever# unit, from engine to rear axle, is " Job-Rated3 . to carry your particular loads ov$r you* roads ... tconomicttily. LOW ton-site cost! Your Dodge truck is "Job-Rattd* to carry bigger payloads. You can haul more on fewer trips, at low tonmile cost. You save time, effort, gas and oil. Your , truck » "Job-Rmr for easier handling, too. A Hpin# Froozor is a storehouse fog Jlavor and vitamins. Frozen foods stay Jfreah for months, and retain all tho^S-- w oj;, „ important nutrient elements, too. Whan <• &. * ^ou k*ve a Home Freezer you'll 8avo % . bf- ywrself shopping trips in bad weather, prepare meals weeks in advance and folve the leftover problem by freezing •stc* portions and eating them later* * You'll find haying a Home Freest? changes your whole meal pre para tion routine... making it "»»•*•• and man carefree. Get your Home Freezer now, fruits and vegetables are plentiful inexpensive. Freeze them and eat them later when thsy're selling for pricefc F'.'RUC SERVICE COMPANY "n;}TiJERN ILLINOIS VSMALL DOWN PAYMENT.;; balance payable in eaty term* OS your monthly Service Bill. Asfcebouf ffo newfcome frwiwuf your deafer1* or our aearest iter* ^'" l\ NOW! gjrol FLUID DRIVE! Available on all and 1-ton models for lower upkeep costs, for longer ^truck li£s. Ask for Ffwd Drive Come in fir 3 £0* ddeaff POWER:. . . S great truck engines--each "Job-Rated" for PLUS power. ECONOMY: . • • priced with the lowest. "Job-Rated" toe dependability and long lire. BIOGER PAYLOADS: . . . carry more without overloading axles or springs because of "Job-Rated" WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION. nsnt HANOUNOi turning 1 Parks Job-Rated" msp sharper la tight places. neuverability! COMFORT: .. . widest seats . . . w i n d s h i e l d w i t h b e s t v i s i o a of any popular truck. Air* cushioned, adjustable "chair* height" seats. SAFETY:-.. finest trade brakes i n the industry... hand brake operating independently oa propeller shaft on all --Vk-ton and upb . UiilltfltttfewextiaVflW *r->S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. • • ^ East Peari Stre< E. E. PEASLEE, D. C. , f 1 Chiropractor 1M S. Green St-, UlcMeuf Office Hoars, Dally except Thursday 9 to 12 • 1:80 to * •oa* Wed. and FrL, Evealan 7 to t - Phort EeTIenry M-K McHENRY FLORAL CO Phone 4§4 D One Mile South of McHeniJ/ ^ On Route Si Flowers for all occasional STOFFEL & REIHANSPBMUUI "sMMirance agents for all classea K property in the best toapaniM. West McHenry, Hlinoia Telephone No. 3H INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Fire, Auto, Farm & Life i Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When you need Insurance x of any kind Phone 43 or 118-M ttreen & El* McHenn DR. R. H. WATKINS Dentist --Office "Houra-- -- TneSn Thurs., & Sat. • 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tel. Wonder Lake 418 Bvenings by Appointment Lookout Point Wonder Lake, IB. FRANK S. MAY \ Trucking 3and--Black Dirt--Crashed Grave Light Excavating -- Limestone Track for Hire -• Phono McHenry 580-M-l mt R-l McHenry T AL'S WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE II Main St* McHenry --ctric Portable Welding Acetylene Weldnig and Cutting ALEX W. WIRFS. Operator Phone 615-W-l or 4M M'HENRY, ILL. WILUAM M. CARROLL, JR. Attorney-at-law 110ys Benton St. Phone Woodstock 1SS4 Woodstock, Illinoia Sand Limestone TERN THELEN Tracking Gravel Black Dili _ Track for Hire TeL McHenry 688-K-2 or 588-W-l Do* 172. Rt. 1, McHenry 11 DR. H. S. FIKB Veterinarian On Highway 31--Office and Hoi Tel. McHenry 31 <Wice Hours: 1 p. m. to 2 p. Except Thursdays Evenings by Appointment DR. R. DeROME -- Dentist -- ' 129 Green Street Phone 292-J McHenry Office Hoars: 10 a. n. to 6 p. except Wednesday.- Office eloeed til day Wednesday. 1 Kvenlwta hv appoint!*--** emm Ci BRICK LAYING TUCK POINTING -- FIREPLACES ACID CLEANING C. S. Johnsen H. V. Jaeksen Phone 21S.M Phone 471-M JWtowy