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Thuwday, July 12. 1KI NEWS~FROil WONDER LAKE by Timw» MIL -The children are Invited to atnd this showing also as the Woman's flub will Freneat free Film „©a Friday Sight The Wonder Lake Woman's •lub will show a challenging motion picture Friday at 8:30 p.m. In the Harrison scbodl. This picture dealH with the conflicts of Ideas now dividing the world. motion picture, "The Big Idea." is a documentary portrayal of the liberties enjoyed by Americans in all walks of life. The "Big Idea" is that people, rather than the state, are the real foundation of our country's strength. The picture was made by {jfwtft & Co for release to their employes and the public and is enacted j professional players. Described as a new kind of motion picture, a drama of America today. "Big Idea" is the story of what makes America strong ... a free people. When a Voice of America anpouncer challenges his listeners to disprove hiB claims about American liberties, he is answered by a girl reporter from an "iron curtain" country ADd an American newspaperman *^ho is a "fellow traveler." They' arrange a tour of an essential American industry to talk to labor and management, t6 visit homes and factories , : . in short, to see for themselves what makes America tick. They discover the "Big Idea" about America, that here- the individual is free, rather than a slave of the state. What happens to the girl from ^pntalitarian Europe and, more important. what happens to the American newsman, makes a hard-hitting story as timely as today's headlines. The picture is to be shown free and everyone is invited by the Woman's club to attend the showing. There will also be two short films; "Growing Roses," and "Weed Control." W Bake Sale Satarday There will be a bake sale Saturday, July 14, at the Thomas Sre, Wonder WoodB. The sale to be given by the women of Wonder Woods subdivision elation. THE NcHErfRY PXJUNDEALER si?#! IJ . Weekend Gaffts . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwall. Columbus, O.. were guests over , Ihe 4th of July and until Sunday "^i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redman, Dew Spring Woods. Plan Calt Scout Den boys who are interested In vHoming Cub Scouts are to-meet at Harrison school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 12. Cubs are between the ages of 7-12. Association Meeting1 There will be a meeting of the "Deep Springs subdivision association Sunday at 2 p.m. on the association's beach. John Doherty, president of the group, asks all pr$*pt*r owners to be proaent. It's a Boy! • ' Sir. aftd Mrs. Richard L. Garr, Indian Ridge, are parents of a son, Stefan Kendrick Garr, born July 8 at 3 a.m. in the Woodstock , ^ospital. Stefan * weighed in at * seven pounds, 15 ounces. Mrs. Elwyn S. Holmes, Lexington, Ky., sister of Mrs. Garr, is staring at the Garr home and caring\ or 19-months'-old Lesa Rene. Post Office \ow At Wonder Lake Have you ever confused jroar friends with the fact that, wbilfe you reside in Wonder Lake, your \}ost office address is Ringwood, 111?1 And then those friends who didn't ask at all simply sent your mail to Wonder Lake, 111. and got it back because there just was no such place. Those troubles are now over because Wonder Lake does have a post office and there Is now officially a Wonder Lake, 111. Arthur Hay is the postmaster. ^Le received his appointment June The post office is located In the Wonder Lake Home Appliance store on the blacktop road and will be open from 6:30 a.m. until noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. dally, but the hours are subject to change as the need increases. The growth of the post office, now a fourth class one. will depend on the volume of business fjrhieh includes the sale of stamps, *and other post office supplies. All mail will still be delivered on Rt. 1, Ringwood unless a per- <son specifically asks for their mail to be delivered at Wonder Lake, general delivery. Later there will be lock box service. This is very fine for those weekend persons who have no mall boxes and still would like their friends to keep in touch with £hem. The mail must be called for at the 'Wonder Lake post office. The appointment of Arthur Hay lary trill entertain th« old pcoplo th th* Hartland home. Those interested are urged to go along and aid lo this entertainment. The time is between 2-5 p.m. Those desiring transportation can contact Jay Hansen. She would like as many as possible to go along. Four members attended the county Legion auxiliary meeting last week. They were Jay Hansen. Nancy Slbersen, Gradelle Proper and Marian Cannon. Still Saving Coupons Mrs. Charles James would likr the public to know that the Legion Auxiliary is still saving coupons. "We would like to thank our friends, neighbors, and member; for all the coupons they hav< given me," Mrs. James said, "either through , the mail, store boxes, and the box at meetings. Rfrs. James adds that the Won der Lake Auxiliary is proud tha' their coupon collections were the highest lp the county. Mrs. James would also like to remind the citizens of the area that the Auxiliary needs cigarets to take to the veterans confine* in Elgin hospital. The Auxiliary is planning a party at the hospital July 20. She says there are 1,300 ex-servicemen in the hospital so it is readily seen .that a lot of cigarets can be used. They are acceptable either by the pack or by the carton. Those wishing to donate can telephone Mrs. James at Wonder Lake Ufii. / CJK V 0 tah£s intehnship NORGE CLUB PLANS FIRST SUMMER SKI TOURNAMENT JULY 22 A picture such as tills COB Id easily be printed on a regular greeting eard natk with ike birth announcement printed or handwritten .betide it. it, Make Your Camera Work for You M Cinb Ifewi Tfie Busy Bumble Bees 4-H club held their sixth meeting July 9 in the home of Mary Ann Martin. There were 12 girls present. Those present included Barbara Sellek, Sharon Sells. Dottie Bott, Nancy Bott, Helen Tronsen, Virginia Audino. Betty Wright, Jean Selsdorf, Helen Armstrong, Martha Boldt, and Sandi Sells. The next meeting will be held July 13 In the Sells home. Miss Betty Langford, home adviser, will attend that meeting and give the girls any assistance they may require. Mothers of thfc- girls are invited to attend -also and meet Miss Langford. / Leave Wonder Lake Mrs. Del Tall man and her children. Jack and Sue, left Wonder Lake Monday for the east wheTe they will visit for A few weeks and then will go to their new home inj Birmingham, Ala. A farewell potl^ck dinner for the Tallmans was held Thursday evening with Mrs. Dorothy Mc- Eachran as hostess. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebbels, Huntley; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sledlecky and children, and Mr. and Ml-s. Alex Ciesielski and sons, all of Woodstock. thH In Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs: Roy Noren were in Green Bay, Wis., over the weekend visiting their son, "Skip" who is employed in that city. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. G§il Wrede and children who are spending their vacation camping at Nicollet Bay, Wis. The Wredes reside in Wickline Bay. 6aests From Iowa Mr. and Mrs. James McGlade, Deep Spring Woods, are entertaining giMrti from Waterloo, la. Donate Blood Those who wish to donate blood for the injured in Korea are reminded that the bloodmobile unit will be in Woodstock Aug. 13 to 14 and in Crystal Lake, Aug. 15-16. Wonder Lakers can donate at either of these places. Appointments can be made in Wonder Lafc*. rwalla wiH b»«aao*ac«d lafcjf. " Sick Llwt K. B. Richards Is a patient In the Woodstock hospital. P. L. Cormier is getting alon^ so well that it is hard to keep him in his own yard. His wife is seriously thinking of buying an oversized playpen just to be sure he doesn't over exercise. Gospel Chare li Hows The Pastor and his wife have just returned from a vacation trip to the Bast, where many places of interest were visited, includinr Hartford. Conn . New York City Boston and Plymouth, Mass. Our vacation Bible School i* scheduled for July 30 to Aug. 10 Again we heartily invite all children In the community, ages 4 to 15. We believe it to be a wonderful opportunity for the best that can be offered. Classes will be held only in the mornings from 9:30 to 12. Next Sunday, July 15, thfc pastcTr will preach at 11:00 a.m. and at 7:45 in the evening. Sunday Bible School at 10:00 a.m. We extend a cordial invitation to all. summer residents. First Visual Meioageo Probably the earliest method of visual communication between farseparated points was by beacon fires. Homer wrote of a chain of flaming beacons spreading the news was at the request of the Wonder i ^ ^ Troy, in the Utb NO ONE is so modest that he isn't pleased to hoar his friends, : jmment admiringly on his cleverness. And if you wi'l make the fullest use of your camera, it-- through th« -pictures. yo»; make with It--can do wonders to enhance your reputation in thft regard. And it won't he an unearned reputation because you can use So much imagination in finding new ways to use your pictures. Tor example, if your youngster has a birthday coming up soon ypu might write the invitation on his blackboard--or on a large piece of cardboard--and take a picture with the youngster standing beside it. For adult parties snapshots of your friends can be used for novel place cards. Book plates and book marks--for your own use or for gifts--can be made from a picture you've takep especially for the purpose or from a favorite snapshot. Greeting cards, not only for conveying good wishes at Christmas, but on other occasions throughout the year are indeed a personal Expert Drivers Stay Out Oi Skids Good driyers out of skids. According to the • experts, five drivers know What circumstance J caus& 'skiflditJR. The*? avoid such circumstances. They . know that cars can be thrown into a skid by: . 1. Speeding up too suddenly or applying brakes too hard especially on slipiter.v curves and grades or on surfaces covered with wet leaves, sand, mud, oil. ice or snow. 2. Driving 4oo fast ou-curves. 3. .Swerving suddenly from a straight course 4. Driving too --{ast on rough roads or while ch&ssmf^tlie crown of a road, * 5. Uneven braking; on all four wheels. * 6. Improperly inflated tires. . 7, Worn tires which result in s low coefficient of friction ami sometinnn blow-ontp. Experienced drivers a 1 w a y s take into consideration the crown of the road, the sharpness of curves, irregularities of-road surface, available friction ami traveling speed. . J The best ' advice concerning skids Is: DON'T. If your car starts to skid you're in trouble. There Is no sure way to get out of » skid at all times but here/are suggestions . that should yiiolp: Keep yourself under/control. 2. Steer in the dire-ction/^n which the rear end of your car Is skidding but don't over-steer. 3. Avoid braking. 4. Keep the clutcji engaged.' 5. Don't lift your foot from the accelerator, pedal suddenly. " message when they bear a snapshot Birth announcements can b< both clever and attractive wher they include a picture--or are ar actual picture. Don't feel that you can't dt these things unless you do youi own darkroom work. There is nothing I have mentioned so fan that cannot be easily worked ou for you by your camera and photo finisher. Of course, if you do do your owi darkroom work you have fa: greater freedom in the things yoi can try. You can experiment witl such darkroom tricks as doubl printing, paste-ups, or the addi tion of copy lines. The next time you are plannin; a project, stop to think if there i any way you .can bring you camera into it--to do part of th work for you. The first require ment, however, is that you star early enough to complete the joi, in time for the occasion. You ca. do a bettor job if you don't hav to hurry. --John van Guilder \ . Gleep, Bepo and Zeep Great Britain's first two.atomk piles tvere nicknamed "Gleep" and "Bepo." Canada's first nuclear re actor was called "Zeep." France has a laboratory atomic pile designated "Zoe." 4* ' ' if • .«&»; , '.>» Wheat FertflMor- y Topdressing wheat with SO to 1M pounds per acre of ammonium nitrate frequently produces yield increases of 10, or more, bushels pet | acre in central and eastern Kansas where soils have been badly de pleted in fertility. In the event that ammonium nitrate is unobtainable 40 to 180 pounds per acre * df ammonium sulfate may be substituted DR. J. W. DZ1EKZ v This young man. Dr. jt W. Diierz, son of Mr. and Mrs. JYank' Mai cyan, who reside between Volo .and Lily Lake, recently received his degree of doctor of medicine from the University of Illinois. He .has since left for Arlington; Calif., where he will 'ake his internship at Riverffcle General hospital. While at the university he was a member «§* Phi Beta Pi. Tskftsk! .That the wearing of foundation garments contributes to the efficiency of a business or factory employee was affirmed by 87% of medical and nur|ing authorities and personnel directors during a recent survey in retail stores and factories . / Memorial Day - In lift. General John A. Logai ordered that May 30th be set asidt each year to decorate the soldiers' graves with flowers. Logan was commander in-chief of th* Grand Army of the Republic. Drunkard's Match ' The Drunkard's Match, ttlhnt duced in 1882, was treated witl. chemicals to extinguish itself wher. the flame reached midpoint of the stick thus protecting careless; ban vivants from burned fingers. Horsefly Nemesis Science has produced only UN insecticide that will control that tantalizer of livestock, the horsefly Called Pyrenone, it is a combination of pyrethrins and piperonyl bu toxide, and exhaustive field tests have proved that cattle treated with it are shunned by the horsefly. Bemember Names Try to remember names. If you forget, however, con't be bashful >08 n< didn't get your name." about apologizing and asking for the other person's name. "I'm sorry. For almost fifty years, Chicagoland aki fans have been thrilled by the performances of the Flying Daredevils( who compete in the Norge Ski club's annual January ski tour.iament near Fox River Grove. Now. however, something new has been added, a sort of "man bites dog" twist, as Norge officials are preparing the first summer ski meet ever to be held in Chicagoland. The meet will 1»e held July 22 on the club's grounds in Fox River Grove, on a new hill, especially designed for summer tournaments. in which leaps of 100 feet or more are expected. N The hill will first be covered with straw atid then with 200 tons of artificial snow. It will finally be sprayed with snow cement, a new chemical shipped from Portland. Oreg.. which is guaranteed to keep the snow from melting, at least ten hours, even in a temperature of 100 .degrees.' This manmade snow, experts agree, will assure an eveh faster slide than natural snow. Approximately 100 of America's top skiers are expected to enter. They will be headed by the United States Olympic squaid which will compete in the Olympic winter games in Oslo, Norway, next year. The squad is composed of the present United States champion Art Tekle from Brooklyn,. Art D«vltn. Lake Placid. N.Y., Billj "The Kid" Olsen. Eau Claire and the Ishpeming, Mich., contingent of Jumping Joe Perrault. Ralph Bietala and Wilbur Rasmussen. Among local skiers entered Are United States senior champion Howard Jansen. new president of the Norge club, and Marty Wlngahess, veteran Norge rider. In addition to tlft? "dyed In the wool" ski fans, the meet i# expected to attract thousands of spectators who alprays wanted tf see this thrilling spectacle bu were scared away by the Lttens' cold and bad weather condition sometimes connected with th winter meet. Food and refreshments may be had at the grounds, or fans may bring their own picnic baskets; thereby killing two birds with one stone. A new parking field, built thip year at the expense of $10,000. Q. What is the tern used to dait cribe these meat cuts? A. They are known aa ready-to» serve meats. Q. What are tha naaiea of tko meats pictured? accommodates 5.000 automobiles' A. Back i-ow, left to right; pimisnand is located directly in front of to loalf» "boiled" ham, spiced h thfa main entrance to the MIL Hver loaf, meat and macaroni I , _ . Front row: frankfurters, salaarit .{ liver sausage, bologna. Q. How are they prepared? No Cause For Alarm Parents should not be alarmed If young children talk to themselves, according td Childcraft books. It gives them practice in using language, and the world of make-believe stimulates their imagination. CoMplete line of Lee's poultry remedies ift Wattles Drug Store, Mcllenry. §tf A. These meats are all ready t* eat. They are used for cold moat platters, sandwiches and meat salads. Also, they are frequently uaod in preparing casseroles and other hot meat dishea. Visit Altkoffa »w Toy Dcpaxtmeut -- Rear Basement* 9 .11 •*'* tip from our "Don't - get - stung" DEPARTMENT Perhaps sooner than yon know tt you'll need a new supply of enve-. lopes, letter heads, or busineil forms. Take a tip from us bring your business to the shop that specialises in high quality job printing at prices yon qui afford. KfcHENRY PLAIN DEALER JOB DEPARTMENT Phono 170 102 N. Green St Classified Ads Will Do Almost Anything You Ask Them To Do! Milk Perfect Food The food in your diet which is most often taken for granted is milk, yet no food is as complete or nearly perfect. It is a veritable gold mine of vitamins and other food nutrients. An added attraction these days, milk has an attractive retail price , CHILDREN 'V £*8 It's a big comfort to votl W know that your children are every bit as safe In one of our clean/ modern cabs as they are at home. Our drivers are carefully trained and tested. Their characters and records are thoroughly investigated before we employ them. For sflfe' transportation. ... PHONE 723 McHENRY Ask The Man Who Tried One. These Ads Really Bring Results. L«k« Woman's club. , . -f*(rlen Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Legion auxiliary will be held July 19 at the Legion home. century B.C. VM GOV CM " The St. Andrews golf dub, Itew York City, formed on November 18, 1MI, wis the first golf club or- On Saaday, July IS,, the aaail-1 «an**ed in tip United States. LENNY'S IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE BILLT RUSSELL AT THE PIANO OPENING FRIDAY, JULY 13th • 34 Miles N.W. of Crystal Lake on Highway 14. FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE JULY SPECIAL Lowest frices In History! AIIAirt»se So«l«a •All-Wteather Convertible Sedan Suburban Liberal Allowance On Your DOWNS NASH SALES 405 ELM STREET McHENRY 484 V MCHENRY, EL