The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NEWS FROM Wonder Lake BpVhbmw Sells Continued from Page 5 sewing for the hospital Auxiliary summer sale coming up in june. Mrs. Vera Wohiade turned in a child's jumper and slip and Mrs. Vi Kopp a chintz-applique taffeta apron. At noon a deliciotys luncheon was Served by the hostess to the following women who were present: Vi Kopp, Marie Wilbrandt, Elizabeth Mun- "son, Betty Fiala and Vera Wchnrade. The next meet will be the third Thursday in April at the home of Mrs. Wohnrade. £V\ "A neighborhood card group has organised by Mrs. Marie > RU^gerd, which plans to meet :nce a month and play cards, |f:puttlngs aside a donation for the* p;, Wonder Lake unit of the hospital Auxiliary. They are keeping the group within a small radius " to solve transportation problems. The first get-together is planned for Tuesday, April 21, at • t/he home of Mrs. Ruggero. Those have indicated a desire to belong ' to the neighborhood group are Peg Doutlick, Clara Rietesel. "Rva Johnson. Ruth Mann, Lois ' M 'thews, Alice Marion, Jane "Widen and Mary Ruggero. Hickory Falls sewing group met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Mahal on Wednesday, March 25, and with the assistance of Mrs. Doris Nolan as co-hostess sat down to a creamed tuna-fish and rice, cake and coffee luncheon. Mrs. Uldena Haught distributed more sewing material to be made up to Mrs. Marion Klttg, Mrs. Doris Nolan. Mrs. Fern Paetow, Mrs. Elsie Qamen, the two hostesses and -erself» : fj A card party held <jrecently at the home of Mr|. Eleanor Wright in Wickline Ba}' netted the hospital Wonder Lafte unit fund $12. Coffee, C3ke and ice cream was qp-ved by the hostess to the fol- :lmving players: Mrs. Olive Annstrong, Mrs. Ruth Woodward, Mrs. Jean Motulewicz, Mrs. Larry Fuhrer, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. C?.ther;.ne Siebert, Mrs. Caudia Palmer, ^trs. Ann Wickline, Mrs. Velma, Sinclair and Mrs. De Laurie. Mr$. Wrii. Born of Wickline Bay half" made a contribution to •fir iwalunit ..project^-" •• Prison Inmates Dues for the calendar ye.lf t*f 1953 are now due and payable. If you have not sent in your dues for this year diioot to the treasurer, Mrs. Fred Peeler, 327, Vine St., Woodstock, please do so. Or call your local chairmen, Mrs. Pauline Grill, W. L. 2963; Mrs. Lillian Plotner, W. L. 4f21, or Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, W. L. 4311*, and your money will be picked up and sent in for you. Indian Ridge sewing group met recently at the home of Mrs> Melvina Knackstedt and j«veral items were turned and new ones started. Those present were Mrs. Lorraine Moore, Mrs. Frances Feldhahn and \{rs. Phillis Letizia. The next meeting will be "neld at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Mo3re 4a April 10- Vtt « p . m . - ' : i : Ti K NURSE PROCUREMENT PROGRAM AIDED BY PARTY OF LEGION . <JmpeI Church New*-', V. ft: Was a real delight to meet 'V ' people, young and old, on! ^lqrious Easter morning and to once more meditate on the greatest story ever told and to join in singing the songs of resurreci on victory. The Sunday School had another rec«rd attendance and a fine program. The Chapel proved too small agnin at the ~io:ntag worship service. It was a joy to welcome so many people from cur own community, vith good many friends from other places. This week "Uncle Win" Johnson (Winfield Johnson of Denver, Colo.) -will conduct a series f Youth Rallies, beginning on Tuesday night, April 7, and will continue over next Sunday, the wolfth, each evening except Saturday) at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Johnson is known from coast to coast for his unique Under a program initiated by the Department of Public Safety, inmates of Stateville penitentiary are turning out "talking textbooks for >the Illinois State School for the Blind, Jacksonville. The textbooks are read to tape recorders by initiate volunteers and then transferred to discs for use at the School for the Blind in High School courses as a part of Governor William G. Stratton's interdepartment correlation program. Each recording of a textbook by inmates requires about 12 hours reading time. State of Illinois DDR Continued from Page 1 Research, for the fight .against heart disease, tuberculosis, crippled children, Red Cross, etc. They need more than money, they need personnel and especially nurses. While many young women will answer the call to the nursing profession, many others who would like to are prevented from doing so because of lack fef financial assistance. The 40 et 8 is now joining with other Legionnaires throughout the state in securing funty to help finance the program of training hundreds of, young women to. become nuraM. • ing held last week. More than 1,800 dairy farmers and their families attended the twentyeighth annual meeting of the P.M.A. at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago last week. irhundof, April 9. 195&1 ----i- 'I*.* •«»••»••• *•••••• ••••I --wqtl 'Are Yon Fully Covmdf HURT IN ACCIDENT Old timers in the Latkemoor area were saddened to learn that Mr. and Mrs. P. Gilman were Injured recently in an auto acci- «nrcute to California. " ^WALTER E. WINN Walter E. Winn of Richmond was re-elected president of the Pure Milk association at the board of directors' election meet- I0E301 IOE3C* program, vnieit Include chalk talks with blacklight, oil paintings, Giant Bible, singing with electric guitar, scripture-packed "Eygate" lessons, the wonder box, cont.es.3 and rewards. It's a rare opportunity. We extend a welcome to all. > Wild Placet Ridged by chains of active voleanos, parts of Indonesia are sti" among the wildest places on earth. Inhabited by peoples seldom if ever visited by outsiders. In other parts of the islands, modern manufacturing plants turn out §n Increasing flow of goods. Worwick's Mcflenry Camera Center . ^ Cameras Bought Sold Mid. Exchanged * PHOTO SUPPLIES g ^6ur Free Expert Service Does Not Stop With ASa£t* • 7 S e e u s b e f o r e y o u b u y . '• WORWICK'S STUDIO 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 275 ° OBO iocs: i locaoi s • Narttaes What It a Karthex? Any enclosed entrance or portice of a church. F U L Ct R L A U N D E R A B L E D R Y M O P USK IT ALSO LIKK A SUITING MIT T. E. RIETESEL under Lake, Illinois PHONE 4295 . Half Covered? r Don't be caught short on TOUR Fire Insurance by having only half enough to covep» replacement costs. Not only your house, but furniture, clothes and jewelry should be fully in? sured. Why not check your coverage ? My FREE INSURANCE SURVEY will do it. , Fred W; Itelda Complete Insurance Service TEL. 150 McHENRY, ILL. m yjs <w logging Winter Appetites are Switching into High Gear... get ready with all the Foods of the Season... ON SALE AND PRICED RIGHT AT OUR STORE! twin a "BUY 'EM BY THE BAG' m ACCOUNTING - BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE BUSINESS FARM ---o---- PERSONAL M. E. SENNE cdM f1* \ Waldorf Toilet Tissue 10 il£-69«i V Lvtta*®04' 1 --7:. , : : 1 • V ^ '**• t4--" 3 pw» Ti, -W ... , $IP° PHONE 672-WX S89 LINCOLN AVENUE WOODSTOCK, ILL W*** _ :gip.! Pillsbury Flour 25 Z $209 5 £ 49* Parkay Margarine COLORED 2 - 45* 3 QUARTERN MiiiUHL 3 Lb. Tin KHAlVs . * . M SALAD OIL m 69*1 special RAGOEDT ANN G R A P E J U I C E 29* m M Oz. Btl. V RAGGEDY ANN FANCY A P P L E S A U C E 2 30i>. Tins ^0^0 farm fresh 9 9 |NE W :CABBAGE CALIFORNIA "if' • . . . k5 m Reg. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER M89'5 Easy Terms Available COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION - SEE HOW . YOU CAN BRIGHTEN YOURWASffDAYSI Here's a new G-E appliance that really lightens your washday burdens! For with it, you don't have to carry basket* of damp clothes . . . you don't have to. snatch clothes off the line when weathoi! threatens . . . you don't have to hang drip* ping clothes around the house in bad weather! ' _ The new G-E Automatic Dryer dries yoitl clothes indoors--sunshine-fresh, sweet-smelt* ing ftod fluffy! < . s SAFE, THOROUGH, DEPENDABLE DRYING! IfcMpered Heat--Can be regulated fabric you're drying! Clothes caft be dam|k# dried or dried completely! *. j Ozone Lamp--Gives clothes "Outdoor-Fresh^ ness". Clothes come out just as fluffy and sweet-smelling as though they'd been dried in sunshine. x ^ "live-Air" Drying Action--Dries each pieo^. uniformly in tumbler. No hot spots to dam* age clothes! Safety-Engineered Operation--Lets yotf stop dryer at any time to put in or take out clothes. Motor and heat shut off as 3009 ~ as door is opened! +> 9 red ! POTATOES : ORANGES . t 2 do.. 59. 0 ^ 49 : PINEAPPLES,. . ^ 29' § CALIFORNIA •- 1 : CARROTS . ! 2 1 7 WHOLE •44 BUNT'S WHOLE Unpeeled APRICOTS ir 23* > RAGOEDY ANW Garden Fresh P E A S 2 T30in3 s OO HONEY SWEET: Bartlett P EAR S 2l/z Size Tin 29 .f TOP QUALITY BACON s : pm* 27 : ALL MEAT WIENERS LEG or RUMP (Chotoe) OVR OWN CERTIFIED 9*0% | Veal Roast i 55' c®rn£iBSlfJ!: 59' S «: t « CHOICE GRADE "A" TENDER TENDER BONELESS CHOICE GRADE Veal Stew J>. 59< Leg-o-Lamb STRONGHEART DOG 5 10 X 95'! BACKER'S LABEL TOMATOES 2 «» Tina SOUTHERN STAR. BONITO •C 25' FROZEN FRESH LIBBY'S 12-oz. pkg. RED RASPBERRIES . . . 3S< LIBBY'S ^ 10-OZ. pkg. MIXED VEGETABLES . . 19* « -t- ^ Sealed Sweet 6-oz. tins Orange Juice 2 - 25c Libbv's Spinach .. 14-0*. pkff. m 19c m ELECTRIC Authorized dealer 6ENERAL^| ELECTRIC 119 S. Green St. AUTOMATIC DRYERS McHenry, 111. I WEEKLY PREMIUMS - OPEN 9 FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. - WEEKLY PREMIUMS 4 € € € € i t € i € { . .. t,, jtiKiiHT^ • t y- 4- . - •;* iMm - , : >'J* ;•