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gigus/... der Lake News By Vanesse Sells and Mrs. R. Kinder df Chaffee, Mo. The Kiddells have lived in Wonder Lake for two years, V Four Tnun Tournament There will be a 12-inch' softball tournament at Wonder Lake on the Harrison school grounds next Saturday, with teams competing from McCullom Lake, St. Patrick's school in McHenry, Spiing Grove and Wonder Lake. The games will start at 9 a.m. There will be trophies awarded. Zaeske has been serving as Donations toward the trophies tfe director of elementary (Mylcatipnj^vre. made by Jimmie Widen, ' at Louisiana, Mo.,, for the past Tony GrosSO, William Tohkin, 5 two years. I Paul Gergitz, Dr. Santo Ruggero Others scheduled to. teach at and Paul Vacula. l"t- .*> Harrison this fall include Weldon | The Wonder Lake boys played * Andreas, Ruth Oonk, Alice a double-header practi.ce game Clark and Marion Slavin. The against Spring Grove last Sat- •; f board is presently interviewing i;v * IBw Administrator Ttaabwwd of Harrison school announced that they have A new administrator tot rt^fc#chool year of 1953-54. ;* nit name is Arnold H. Zaeske ? and he is presently residing in ,. Peru, IB. He ig 26 years old, i atttffle and a veteran of World War H. He % attended Illinois * ' Wesleyan, . Elmhu: st college, the University cf Missouri, and is attending the University at this • time working on his Ph.D. in education. • Peter Bastian -has been a patient at Memorial hospital in Woodstock, where he was treats ed for rheumatic fever. Peter is the third youngster cf Wonder Lake to be stricken by this illness within the past year. Young Johnny Sirtak, son of the John Sirtaks of Wonder Center, has been ill most of the summer from rheumatic fever and Winn Davidson, son of the Harry Davidsons of Deep Spring Woods, was treated for the same thing last fall. Peter is 15 years old; Johnny is 13; and Winn is 14. Peter was released from the hospital Sunday and is recuperating at his Hickory Falls home. urdav afid won both, the first by a score of 10-4 and the second by a score of 12-6. Fred Zandier, coach of the Wonder Lakers, said that the entire teartl was terrific in base running with John Wright as the star. Fred Kusch and Joe Lundborg served as umpires for the game. Toon Huge Farm Alfred Griver was one of four farmers who made a two-day tour of the 738-acre experimental farm operated by the Ralston Purina company at St. Louis. Griver ami the others were accompanied by Dan Andrew of Woodstock. Griver's farm is located on the blacktop next to the Mill Inn at the north end of the lake. > • Gamp For Montfc kftd Gail Wrede and thei- ,* daughter* arrived back in Won- * der Lake Monday after having : | spent a month camping-on the northern peninsula at Ephraim, Wis., in Door county. Busy Hostess Mrs. Dorothy McEachren was a busy hostess over the weekend just past. On Saturday evening she entertained for picnic dinner the fraternity brothers and their wives of her late husband. Those present from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hock and their daughter. Holy, Mrs. Marie Pritchard, whose husband had been Mr. McBachren's i-oommate at the Delta Sigm$ Pi fraternity house for a number of years, and Miss Betty Thealin. who is house mother, and has been for thirty years, at the fraternity house on Cedar street in Chicago. Also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stocking from Wilraette. Chi Sunday, evening, al a picnic gathering, were former members of the 124th field artillery. the National Guard unit in which Mr. McEachren had been a major for a number of years prior to his death. Present were Mr. and Mrs. ChriB Schuh from Chicago. Mr. Schuh was a high goal member of the famous 124th F.A. polo team. been the County vet for Lake County for a number of year*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkin son of Wonder Lake dropped in during the evening to renew old acquaitances as Mr. Wilkinson played polo with the team from the Stockyards in competition with the 124th team. On Monday evening, MM. Mcjs. ichren had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin from Crystal |,ake and Miss Marion Conley Vrom Huntley in to help start her on another year of life -- her birthday gifts and cards being V«fSr appropriate - ftp- her' years. Achievement Show The 4-H County Achievement show was held at the Woodstock high school on July 24. - The food demonstrations were given at the morning session. Nancy Swanson gave a demonstration on mfnce meat cookies from a recipe in the 4-H book. At this morning session, the girls who chose "flower arrangements" for a f-H project displayed their arrangements. Those from Handy Helpers who received a "first" ribbon were: Susan and Mary Lou Miller ahd Susan SpUehr. A "second" ribbon ^ras received by Vicky Johnson. Nancy Swanson from the Busy Bumble Bees received a "first." The style show was held in the afternoon at the high school. The girls from both groups, the Busy Bumble Bees ahd Handy Helpers, modeled' their garments they had made*as'* 4-H sewing project. They were judged on construction, fitting* and modeling. The "firsts' received a blue ribbon, "seconds" a red, and "thirds", a white. The first year girls in the Handy Helpers who received blue ribbons were: Janet Wright, Jill Gustavson, Joyce Schimke, Jackie Specht, and Phyllis Litiaia. Lorene Sorensen received a red ribbon. They made skirts. The second year -jirlw made dresses, which are more difficult. For this, L;.nn Wilkinson and Carole Swanson received red ribbons. In the Busy Bumble Bees, Betty Wright received a blue ribbon and was selected aa one of the alternate delegates to state. Thort bona were C Mark*. Nancy, SwvnaBn, Holochwost and Safttt Bells. Ana Lundborg and Judy Ktolar received white ribbons. " ^ The girls are aB to be congr a tula ted on their accomplishments. Without .the splendid, constant supervision from our Wonder Lake 4-H leaders, Mr*. Betty Wilkinson and Mrs. Eleanore Wright, these girls could never attain the successes they have reached. Much time is freely given by these leaders to these girls in order that they may have this valuable training and these girls give matiy big "thank yous" to these leaders. TlMtf really deserve it. . CStrole Swanson Handy Helpers Reporter Oospel Church Nines We are now in the last, week and in the closing days of our daily vacation school. More than 100 boys and girls have enrolled. The teachers, with their assistants, have done a magnificentpiece of work. The closing exercises will be held on this Friday evening, July 31, at 7:30. With favorable weather conditions, the program will be given on the lawn. In case of rain we will be in the chapel. Light refreshments will be served to all present. The pastor will continue his discourSe in the First Thessalonians next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening the monthly communion service will be held at 7:30. * TAJ* LAWS Tflree new tax laws, which were recently signed by' Gov. William G. Stratton, may never become active *n McHenry comity, unless they are approved by the voters. The new tax measures can be applied Only with voter approval. Revenues derived would be to pay expenses of permanent registration, the Jury commission system and use of deputy sheriffs for highway patrol. •' ' - ,v. Want /Ml, tfkft everybody'* business. to* Over the past weekend, Roy Noren of Wonder Lake and the | playing in competition with high Chase Koch family of Ringwood goal players from famous clubs ""Joined the Wredes and spent the -*? night at the camp site. On Sunday, Mrs. Betty Selsdorf and her •4 daughter, Jean, spent the day, '* - with the campers. The Wredes are -residents of Wickline Bay. 4T , Third 0:- The Robert Kiddells of Won der Center are parents of their i third daughter, Karen Lynn, who w^s born at Memorial hospital , in Woodstock July 8. She weigh- ' ed 7 pounds 10% ounces at V jy, birth. ,' T? The Kiddells' other children V 1 are Donna, 4, and Laura, 2. Grandparents of the baby are JCra. Laura Kiddell of Chicago I *""r -- I c ^ If it's a job fof ^ " Bottled Gas*• in the East and Middle West. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vroman from Evanston, Dr. and Mrs. GallahfUe v from Waukegan, the doctor ftaviifg been the veterinarian for the Guard regiment and also has Frank S. May BLACK DIRT Sand • Gravel • Drifmys Excavating Route 5, McHenxf* ~ Phone: McHenry 580-M-i f o r PIANOS ORGANS See Ike largest ani ffhest selectioa We bay, sell, trade, and service all makes. ,' Open MoA. St FrL 'til 9 P? M. 26-28 M. Orove Phone 64148 ELGIN, ILli "Buy with Confidence" The week before last' the' Moose picnic was held and what a time we had. Ask the kids how they enjoyed the ice cream and pop and pony rides that were free to them. We had quite a few sprinters amvng the grownups, too, during the races. Mrs. Harold Steffan and John Grannth were among the many. If you didn't get there this year, plan on it for sure next. Tuesday evening saw another jackpot meeting followed by movies. This will be a regular practice in the future meetings and remember we are to start nil meetings at 8:30 sharp. Last Saturday more new members were initiated into the Lodge. Congratulations to all and let's hope they all make good loyal members in the Order and lodge. Our next regular initiation will be held at a date to be announced later In August. As we all know, McHenry won the district membership drive with a total of 36 per cent. Therefore, the initiation will be a large one, with all, lodges in the district to be present with their candidates on this day. For those in our lodge who have not as yet been initiated, plan on this day. McHenry also was awarded the golf tournament for the district meet to be held Surtday, Sept. 27, at the local course. Reservations and entry blanks may be obtained at the lodge from the secretary or any of the committee. All you golfers get sharpened up for those prizes that will be awarded. Dihher will be served free of charge during the day at the lodge. The state convention is to be held in Chicago Sept. 24, 25 and 26. The usual good time and interesting activities are promised for those who attend. Don't forget the district picnic | on Aug. 16 at Highland Park. The stag on the eleventh of August iB a must as the fellows on the committee are really planning on something special. Let's all shoW up and help them celebrate their birthdays. This will be the first in a series of monthly stag birthday parties.* Its F0U.0WMG STORES ARE OPEN AU. DAY EVERY WEEK DAY ' MCLUDIMG WEDNESDAY 8 THURSDAY CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP i Corner of Elm & Green St. , . lint of/ our mStaJisrg U ti*1 awawlid the1 28-club pin. This is awarded tor' slgniitg ' up twenty-five new members. It's "really an . elite class among Moose. Qov. f Don Howard la also a member but as ye( his pin and plaque haven't arrived. Keep all these date* jftiod fea' -jtoo next week;?-' '•$ -r WOMEN OF THE MOOSE *7 Mr** Jdseph Lnnnhm At our meeting Tuesday evening, July 21. we had the pleasure of a visiting committee from Crystal Lake. We initiated Flora Parks, Molly Budil, Miriam Miller, Helen Miller, Joan Frett, Eleanor Rehard, Lina Kilday. Daisy Draheim, Esther Peschke and Agnes Fischer. v Later, coffee and daks1 were served. We thank the women foj: their cooperation in making our bake sal* a success. s-v'V -• " , ^ »'y. ICE CKEAMW-' - Milwaukee county continues to be the leading producer of ice cream. Last year 6,031,000 gallons of the state's total output of 17,696,000 gallons of ice cream were made in Milwaukee county. Dane county ranked •second and Sheboygan county third in ice cream production last year. Racine; county led all other Counties in the amount of milk shipped out Of the state and the out-of-state shipment of butterfat in cream of Barron county wer the largest. Walworth county ranked second in both butterfat and milk shipped out of the state. GENERAL POLLOCK tAnother invasion has been scheduled for Leathernecks of the First Marine division. Not Inchon, not Guadalcanal, but fjChicago will be the. objective as " over 2,000 members of the First Marine Division association converge there for their sixth annual reunion, Aug. 7, 8 and 9. The evening of D-Day minus 1, Aug. 6, will see scouts and reconnaissance units yeconnoiter the Hotel Sherman, surveying the. terrain and setting up registration facilities for /the, main invasion force due m the following" day. Major General Edwin A. Pollock, USMC, will speak at the memorial service duriftg the reunion. General Pollock just returned from Korea, whete he commanded the First Marine division. Predlet'Ffne reach Plenty ©* peaches this year I* the prediction of fruit groWfrs who participate a hftrvest of more than fifty-five' million bushels. Southern peachea from Carolina, Georgia and Arkansas lave already appeared in local markets. The first of UlinoU' anticipated crop of 600,000 bushel* Will start to market about July 20 and will continue in quantity through most of August, says i W. Lomasney, marketing *• specialist. University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The crop looks as though it would be of top quality unless dry weather in southern Illinois continues. Prolonged lack of rain will cut down on tf»a «ize of the fruit. v Elbertas, which make up about 8CT percent of the Illinois crop Will |t^t.. shipped ^jbout Aug. ft.. ' * ' ^ \ x..p .;,r vwi,, *i j Wisconsin dairy FOR Business AT OUR NEW LOCATION Baplaeemeni Parte For All Cat*. Last year plants made 12 per cent more butter, but ' I per cent less cheese and 2 per cent leas "condensed and» powdered milk products than they did in 1951. This is shown by their sptual plant reports. a *»i ill. '*' W*--*T+*- Auto Route 120 1BLOOK EAST * ', -40.1 Sporting Goods jWlCrMZ& Marine Supplies RIVER BRIDGE Hllllllllllll/llUlllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllliUlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllir car owner* can'l be wrong! One of America's fastestgrowing auto inaurance companies, Allstate Bow soirtia over a million policyholders. Aak about Allstate's a New •a»l«r-to-imd*rstand yUfcy e M added featurM at no titncnl e fair, lott claim e Spatial low rates for farmory .. • FRANK E. LOW, Agent Z99 Maple Ave., McHenry, HL Phone: 1004 Woodstock residents ahd thojpe ^ living nearby can see of phone their Allstate Agent -- GEORGE W. FRANCKE 124 Douglas Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone: 1898 Yev'r* kt'Gcod INtUtAHC« QOMPANT faaaM by Sears, Kssbsck sad Ca A vAolty-ownsd tubildiory of S--fi, do«b«ck and Co., with atsets and liobilitiea dilltnct ofld laparot* irooilh* parent company. Mom* Offic*: Chicago, III. Mi- ITS A JOB FOR ShELLANE ^4 c- ;^r4c- Wj; RUSE HARDWARE COMPANY lUchmond, McHenry County, 11L Long Distance Phone 101 NOTE^ FOR BUSINESSMEN: How to Profit front JOB PRINTING BOOKLETS -The main advantage for this form is that it can be made large enough to tell your whole story. Whether you're advertising a product or instructing the buyer about its use, the booklet tells it besfcr Call McHenry 170' McHENHY BLAIHDEALER V. Gnmi Streei *H0HE llf ii • i *'iS whil * i> * tohi'trio 3 permanents-- one's a natural for you. Tonl Refill* $150 pitu taj; The spriftgr of the curl proves it's a Pr^m S150 TONETTE SILVER CURL New Permanent for Children New Home Permanent Custom-Made for Gray Hair- 2 to 12 $|50 plat tax plus tax USE NEW WHITE IAIN LOTION SHAMPOO TONIGHT BOBBI pin-curl permanent Easy as makiqf pin-curls. Complete Kit $150 tomorrow your hair will be sun* shine bright $1 also 30< and 60c sizes m plus tax \ fmPcn (Including Ail 212 SO. GREEN ST. •Too!) PHONE 1000 McGEE S "Store for Men" 117 .So. Green Si. tfcone 47 - • »-- • • • " "• • • • • mm m mmm m m GLADSTONE'S Depl Store 208 Se. Green St. Phone 182 SPIN Curlers BY TONI Twice aa eusy, twice Cf9Q flfiwt. 9Vy f Complete set BOLGER'S DRU6 STORE 10S 8. Omn Sdeet •^'#HONB MoHenry, fl|. BEN FRANKLIK "On Green St." W*'i THE AGATHA SHOP 110 So. Gr^n St. ^5 « J Phon. 145-J M & M MARKET "including Stadays" 118 So. Gresn St. ' ' Phon* 3 aaaaaarfBaaMakaiaaikai^iaMa^aaa"'*""***1*"*** GEORGE R. JUSTIN & SON FURNlTUHE 101 So. Green St. ' t>ho»e 103-R CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 So. Green s£< r *' " »hone 251 MtHENRY TIRE MART 526 Mfeih St. Phone 294 4 , 'pw i* V" C0MMCTV4KHT 4-OOOI Grueling 1206-mile Mobilgas Economy Run pnorvei / Dodge outstandiftg- economy: 1 Dcxlge V-8 wins its class ... beats all other cars in the "low-medium" price range. J ^ Dodge V-8 beats all other 8's in every price class . . . takes top honors over all eightcylinder c rs in Sweepstakes. , : ifou'll know you have a winner in the new *63 ** Dodge. Yqu've Got to Drive it to Believe itl DEPENDABLE PHeee wtert bdow many modete jntke "/onm t priced" fieldl, V-IIOHTptSU Spt«i/f«u*u>M am&tquipmtnt A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 E. PEARL STREET . PHONE McHENBY 156 -- 30000 MILE GUABANTSE -- 'j"