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*:?f ' '/HSTiA'^-"aMt Y' Jm i 1853 3 "' ~ .•< )*. . : ' • ' ; / 1PPST jwoarar pu^'. > - "V •<• ^ WT? Wonder Lake News By Vaeewe $«u« \ ®even youngsters from Wonder Lake were graduated from McHenry high school in ccmt n c n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e s F r i d a y nifht. Donald Audino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Audino, Indian Ridge, U undecided as to his futureiWHe may enlist in the Navy this WW. Jelp Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hay,' Deep Spring Wood* No, :2, will work in her fathtr's drug atore this summer. This fall she will enroll' in a comptometer school in Chicago. H present Friday to see graduate were her grandr, \ Mra. If&rion Hay, and 4unt, Mis* Marion Hay, both ^Chicago. ' IfL tripi to Miehigtkn to visit hus aernal (grandmother la present- ^ccupring Thomas Holocwost, f of BCr. and Mrs. Russell of Indian Ridge. With frUnd, Pack Donnelly (who resides wil t his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Kellner in Indian Rolge) Tom left over the weekend to visit Mrs. Peter fioloewost, He will be gone About a iftieek. Those who called "to wish Tom good success in the future weie Kathy Taylor, Jack Rice, Boh Dunn and Marie Havlatka, all of Wonder Lake. Tom is un4ecided as to what he will do in the fall. This summer he will woik" with his father !n the contracting business. Lyle Davidson, son of Mr. and J£rs. Haxty Davidson, * Deep Spring Woods, will be enrolled Jnto Valpariso (Ind.) University this faU. » : Pat Falkw, grandson of Mrs. ^ladeleine (Mamey) Sullivan, %vill probably stay home this Summer. Bis father would like him to g5 i n t o the Navy t h i j fall but that is still undetermined. Pelt's father, Neil Fallaw, of Chicago was present at the graditttion exercises Friday. Charles Kopp, son of the diaries Kopps, Sr., Wonder Center, #ill go to college this fall. Robert/ Rolar, gun of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolar, Jr., Indian Ridge, will enter the Coast Guard tlis fall. Detaili as to the plans of Robert Wohnrade and James VanKanegan Were not available. Bob is the son of Jfr. and Mrs. ^ Harold Wbhnra#*, Deep Spring Woods, and ' Jlmmie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Kanegao, Helen Tronsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tronsen, Jr., is already working in Chicago for ihe North Western Railway •" Co. She plans to be married this fall. Charlene Orosso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orosso of Wonder Center, will probably attend business college in the fall and will also take singing lessons. Those who called to wish Charlene well on the oocasion of her graduation included the Haroldfcott family (young John is just batik from Korea), Mrs. Gusfiie Gustafson, Mrs. Carrie Rhode, Mrs. Joe Kucera, all' of Wonder Lake; John Grosso and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Stash of Joliet. Junior Legion Game Peter Bastian and Robert Cormier of Wonder Lake played with the McHenry "junior Legion tyun Sunday when that group lost to Crystal Lake in a 10-3 score. The game wan a part of a tournament that will be played off during the next two Sundays Cormier, Artie Barbier and Chic Sales made the runs for McHenry. , 5 • Woman* The. Wonder Lake Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Milbrandt at 8 p.m. Friday. There will be. a film made by the Johnson Wax Co. and presented by Mrs. Eucilla libera tore. , (Boine Bureau Officers Mrs. Gertrude (Watkins) White was elected president of the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau at a {nesting held last weelc. Mrs. Marie Milbrandt was elected secretary. The next meeting of the unit will be hald on the first Tuesday in Run Down Youths Two McHenry youths, Harry i •etoBBESKMoaaoi Central Garage FRED&SAITH SALES SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Jffeldiag 4 V? |} JO HNSBURG, McHENRY 30&J KeHhujn, 19, ^d 26-year-old Martin Karls were chased up rcute 190 and into Wonder Lake Sunday, where the young men abandoned their car and tried to escape on foot. Police caught them, however, and they will appear before Justice Of the Peace Arnold Rauen June 16. Kefccfaum is charged with reckless driving and Karls is charged .with disorderly conduct. Both are In the county jail under 51,000 bond r-.^y AMe* - • A new subdivision plat was added to Hignland Shores on the west side of Wonder Lake at the supervisors' meeting Monday. ' New precinct • Wonder Lake was .given a new precinct for voting at the Monday meeting of the supervisors of the county. The two precincts will probably be in Wonder Center l^d in the fire hou|K. ' v ~ Makes Appeal - John Laihrop, principal of Harrison school, bas asked toe an appeal in his tenure fight with the board of the school. Lathrop, asked for his resignation early this year, asked instead for a hearing. The board reaffirmed their desire for his resignation after a hearing that took six and one-half hours. Richard Tazewell, superintendent of the county's schools, has set June 23 for the appeal hearing. It will be held at the court house at 2:30 p.m. It has not yet been determined whether or not the hearing will be public. Lightning Damag* , Hie severe storm of Last Friday was' the cause of a fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kreuger on the county blacktop. The lightning struck the antenna of the TV set and set fire to the house. About $1,000 damage was done. CI--pel Ctrarrh News The Missionary GUil^ will meet this week on Thursday, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Linn Loshbough for their monthly work day and session .at 10 noon. a/m. A picnic lunch will fi* served at nodn pn the lawn. * We are plannj^g a vacation Bible school this year, too, in the month of Jifty. Further announcements will be forthewniag. Next Sunday, June }4, Children's Day will be observed at the Sunday School hour, at 10 a.m., the children and U*a young people giving a program which w# know will he of fepjtepegi to young and did. Parents are especially invited to this program. We also bid you a warm welcome to the Sunday morning Worship hour at 11 o'clock. An undivided family (when possible) in the hour of worship, in the House of By W. H. We have a nest of youpg squirrels th^t our kids found the other day in a tree. Mammy and Pappy (I guess) sure do a lot of barking and rail flipping now days at any cat, bird or even the cotton tails. The other morning, a rabbit, minding his own business, got a lot of squirrel Gk»d, on the Lord's day Is truly I attention. He finally meandered something thendable. beautiful a»d com- • vmk ' • • ' ADVISE WIDOWS^? TO Amr wow Fp* ffifSgON BEHEFrtS The Illinois Veterans Cgpqmis- «*(On urges widows of World War I veterans who were disqualified from pension benefits due to in- Come limitations to apply for 1953 payments if they anticipate an income below t(i^ >*t limitation. Pension benefits are granted widows, who meet all qualifications, and whose income is less than 11,400 without dependents or $2,700 with dependents. - Eligible widows Who ftte a statement of anticipated income may be placed on the pension rolls iimmediately. Widows of World War II veterans, whose death was not service caused, but who was receiving or entitled to receive compensation at the time,. may also qualify. Additional information and application forms are available at the offices of IVC seryifo officers throughout the state. In McHenry county, veterans should contact the Mlnola/Veterans 'Commission service officer at 109% Benton Street In Woodstock. The office is open dai.;y between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and on Saturday unti! To the woman who longs to drop age*, (NewJwonder cosmetic iuth-giving moistur^to'aging ing-out skins1 Remarkabie new formula acts like a "fountain of youth" for your skin off dewn through the orchard. As soon as the squirrels saw he Was on his way they put on the most furious and noisiest show you ever saw, making themselves believe they were chasing him away. Harvard, the Milk Ctntor of the world, is also one of the oleo frontier towns on the Wisconsin border. One merchant tells me dairy farmers' wives and others come down from Wisconsin and buy the stuff by the case. He said usually a 20-case lot of oleo in a small towo is a rare order but not in the Wisconsin border towns. This proves you can't legislate economics. Most of the "Moras" in the working class group with a large family can't twtet that little snap on the family pocket book too often. If you don't think a dime amounts to much take a look some time at the dime paper soap coupons you see at the chain store counters. Box tops and coupons are big business in the grocery field. Forty cents a p^ind difference really counts «g>. ^ ? Wild cherry trees along the roads are full of Eastern Tent caterpillars' webs and some have inquired about them in domestic f o r PIANOS or ORGANS % largest and f)aest selection la Ma Fox Valley ¥ -- We boy, tail, trade, and servios all makes. 4&m Men. * Frl. 'ttl 9 P? M M-SS N. eran pimwMIII •LOIN, .ILL. "Buy with Confidence" fruit trees. % Spraying with 3| now doing' and are resistant to P°unds of leaf arsenate or 2' change to them. »unda of SO per cent wettable Instead, t^ejr voted to try to in 100 gallons of water gives good control. A stick with Halls driven through near the end can be used to wrap them by twisting, followed by burning helps. No wild cherry or plum ghould be allowed to grow within a hsdf mile of an orchard. Sam Hanning from Galesbnrg is our new soil conservationist in the county starting June 11. He replaces Norn^an Specfet, who left the position one year ago to become Farm Bureau Farm Management field man. Sam looks like a fanner, acts like one, and has a family df s'x younguns. He knows his stuff apparently--at least I get that idea from talking with lum. He was good enough to hold down the same position in Knox county for the past fiye yearn and those folks are particular. At a meeting of farm leaders the other night at the P.M.A. office to discuss the 1964 proposed program, most of those present felt the program as set up by the National ACP division offered very little for McHenry county farmers. This, in my opinion, is because it is limited to practices such as terracing, grass waterways, strip cropping, etc., which most farmers *rt not get accepted as a special practice by the state committee, a payment for putting on legumes and grasses the lime, phosphate and potash needed as soown in a soil test. It has been necessary in the past to have a soil teat showing the need for lime, hut not for phosphate and potash to earn ACP money. State tax receipts abow interesting trends. Sales tax, April '52, *16,885,000; April 53, $16,- 072,000, which indicates food prices are lower. Vehicle license receipts, April '52, $2,566,000; April '53, $10,512,000. This shows that truckers held oft buying plates until the last minute. The cigarette tax for the same period in 1962 was $2,606,000, as compared to only $2,354,000, in 1963. Dont know why for this trend unless the lower beef prices had caused the cowboys to go back to rolling their own. car owners can't be wrong! One of America's fastestgrowing auto'insurance -- companies, Allstate now serves over a million policyholders. Aak about AUstate's • N«w •cnler-to-widM'ttend policy • 14 adM featvrm at no oxtre cogf • Fair, fait deim i«Moments e Spaciel low rates ior fomivvi^ FRANK E. LOW, Agittt , 20i Maple Ave., McHenry, m. Phone: 1004 Woodstock residents and those living nearby can see or phone their Allstate Agent -- GEORGE W. FRANCKK 124 Douglas Ave.. Woodstttfe, |IL Phone: 18M VboVa kTOoorf HmA wH jkfUSVATI V Wk llfSURAMCI COMPANY fwaM fry Sears, RmM mi Co. A wtoMv-a«Mw4 whUify of Svort, ftoabvdi and Co^wmi MMH OMi HobMftoi ottd wparat* compony. How Office Oilcago, ri The fast-growing broiler industry increased more than 50 percent last year in Illinois. GAMMA The «tp£e Department of Public Health has mailed the first allotments of gamma globulin W city, county and regional health departments throughout Illinois. The quantities sent were in pro-* portion to the average incidence of poliomyelitis in their juris* dictions during 1947-51. GlobulitT serum, made from human bloodt4 is used to prevent or reduce th« paralytic effect of polio In case of an increase of polio in any area, short of severe outbreak^ additional supplies of the serum will be sent. The gamma globu-' lin is to be administered by physicians only to household contacts of clinically diagnosed, icases of polio. Pregnant women of any age who have been exs^ posed to polio may receive the serum, but other household con* tacts only up' to the age of 36 will be eligible. i- In addition ' to blood testing, removal or isolation of infected cattle, sip&t sanitation and gdbd herd management are important in coafc* trolling brucellosis. ^ Nary MSNATIONAL MKTS Ml* MR k •n<on4ltlo*«lly IwwiiiJ for lha IVC of •m «Mk k b fronlw .^IpQQV W^W" inf ^rvMcn mpKi Dwfwwt they're SUNN PMMMtf l^ooki tound worn. Itiey're SANI Tolsd ewd sH»l A*k for your UFETIME Gtmnwiaa , iiipi yoyf li flpioMla • Mi" l n t e r n « t i o n ( | l VQMi XCPLACEMINT FA FOR AU CARS ^ rA*fer*einby McHENRY ROUTES 126 « SI r umipm WHETf you scrutinize youB face in the mirror and see If 59 . o Economfccn • labor Saving e F--d Saving o Last a lifrntinie SSSit » wtl&" -MIXED CONCRETE COB. donoi of other lmprortmiati uoa$d tht bna, ao * other material oitrs thi serrlee aod #0000017 °f ***" ml% tadoriag concrct*. If 70a an planning a n«w proof fovltrj hon^a floor, sanitary dairy ham floo* a leading floor or foiindadon--hoUd it the convenient, low coetwmj MiHenry Sand & a I^PHONE MCHENRY 920 606 FBONT STREET " - - •'i; .'%!*' McHENlT, ILL. i creeping lines around your eyes, a fading look to your skin --you're truly frightened. But now you can take new hope! For, just as science has discovered new wonder drugs to lengthen our life span, so Revlon has developed a new wonder cosmetic to help your complexion stay young-looking longer than you ever dreamed; Here's the secret oj , yonng skia / 'r A baby's skin is lu4<%t&1y smooth Because it contains a' high percentage of moisture^ Tragically, this moisture minishes every day you live; Obviously, then; if you want to look younger, you must replenish your skints inner moisture every day! * Brings quick, lasting result* And that's just what "Moon- Drops'- does, alnfost miracuf lously! The moment this greaseless flowing cream touches your face, you feel the ^ moisture flow into your skin; f helping it look smoother; ff fresher years younger! Beautifies 24 hours a day Let "Moon-Drops*! do its beautifying work all day, alt night. Smooth it on. It disappears instantly, with no trace >" of grease on your skin or < pillow. Apply ^Moon-Drops'* in the morning; too . . . wear « it all day under your make-up. :: It works to give your skin a youn^, dewy lbo& 2$ hfud * y ' . • ' ' - \ A J'Moon-Dropsl* is>to eponomi- ; cal to use--- and you'll say every drop is w o r t h i t s weight in gold! D i s c o v e r "Moon-Drops" t o d a y . J u s t 3.00* and 5.00* Important! Cleame your face with "White SaHfT tw^jquiil Clean$ing-Creme, 1.59* {with hormone*,«-- Moon-Drop ~ Moisture Balm .f BOLGER'S DRIf« 5TQW RECORD-BREAKING GAS MILEAGE lor the driving YQ!! do! t •• v. Hits yeor'sChevraletbiiags you the most imperfont gain in economy in Chevrolet history, lid A it's the kind of everyday economy that soves ^ p niofiey trheiever and hewrever yea drhftl lech along through heavy traffic. Roll up the miles in steady highway eruisiof. Long trips of short errands, byroads or boulevards, you get #pr more miles per gallon in this great new Chevrolet. W New high-compression power is the reason. Both the new il5-h.pjL. jJ, *Hlue-Flame" engine in Powerglide* models--and the advanced 108-h. piV Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models--deliver more power on tea* ' gasoline. Acceleration and hill-climbing ability are greater, fuel consumption is lower! . ^ • This is the kind of economy that countsShe most-important gasoline savings for the driving you do, together with lower over-all costs of ' upkeep- And along with it, you enjoy all the other advantages that^oaW 'V* \ the new Chevrolet offers you. Oome in and see for yourself! i * \ ' rgGom^ptuimh of H5-h,p. "Biiie-tieme" engine" and PowergiHe mtont*uie ' Mfission tnmhable on "Two-Ten" and Bti Air models only. V*: Qwmhb Ip Any OlWCorl '#«¥• KKW. ELM STREET CLARK CHEVROLET SALES ?HOKE 277 ^ . .=• I . - , . 1 A K,t W nU