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^m^s^smssm ©r Lake News By vanesse Sells OBO THE MCHENHT IHJONDCALER The pastor la the speaker on' MrMfSWIftV Y| radio station WGES In Chicago' nMnt v at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday he ex-1 * pecta to be home in time for the AT COUNTY FJ Sunday mornihg service at 11 o'clock. Continued from Page i Mrs. Hold Card Party A net of $85/75 was realized. Kdna Dvri,. nf UitrMar.A ft"001 * Cafd Part'V 8t ^ ^°lalne BJana Ryder of Highland Qrill jast week for the auxiliary, Mailbox Trouble Shore* complained to the sheriff's this week that her mail has iMwa regularly stolen from her mall box and that she frequently finds It destroyed or torn, near the box. This is one of a number Of complaints throughout the couhty and the federal officials ROBERT WILLIAMS DIED FOLLOWING YEAR AS INVALID by a group headed by Mrs. Harriet j Robert Lee Williams, 85, Bell and including* Mrs. Alice j resident of McHenry for several { _ Marion,^ Mrs. Kay Dold *[^Mrs. j ^ I land Chinas captured'first place .. "" with a gilt, boar and litter and additional honors he captured the only grand championship for the chapter by being awarded grand champion on his pen of barrows and grand champion fea male. ( - Arnold Freund*s Spotted Po "(fsfe Peggy Zandier. Also assisting was rest home on Aug. 19. For more Mrs. Mary Ruggero. than a year he had been con- Mrs. Donald Grill won an fined to bed after suffering a award at the fashion show given: broken hip. . • are beingcalled in about it. There fey & unit of the auxiiiary at • Mr Williams was a former iS»a, f ^ ye8rS m i Woodstock last week. Others lfi*^ident of Springfield, 111., for Jail for each mail box damage, j audience from Wonder Lake! twenty-nine years, twenty-three' Since some of the mail depre-1 inbluded .Lilian Plotner, Mrs. j of which he was employed by dation may be the work of small Pauline Grillj Mrs. Dorothy Mc-1 the C.&I.M. railroad. He was rechildren, it might be well or par ; Eachren, co-chairman of th-e i tired in 1937. ents to point out that mail is the Wonder Lake unit; Mrs. Beverly property of the United States pjotner Mrs. Gladys Gustafsort government until it is accepted ^ Mrs Yokley or picked up by its owner, and. . that any tampering with mail or To Cottage ylth.,,m^,^X68 * *.fedfra? ;f-] •%„. Olga • Pitolko of Hightohd- ^ K « • . ^ shores reported that three boys' The deceased wHl be best re- • V V • '(set fire to her cottage,over the ™mbered m this area for his CMA*1- *" -i weekend and that there is fre- bot»e caP n°Yelt>e8' ^hu? * made and sold throughout the ratings, Loren Freund's YOrk- Ihires, three "A" awards, and two 'B'a," while Arnold freund's Spotted Poland Chinas took two "A's" and one "B." In a large field of Holstein entries, Dave Smith and Tom Thomson both won "A's," Gene Hughes a "B" and Harry Diedrich a "C." Open Class In the open class of the fair on Tuesday, Gene Hughes received an "A" rating for his individual entry on poultry and a "B" for his pen of Legorcas. Thelen also rated an Thursday, He was a native of Chandlerpen of barrows and single bar row. Endel Vann, who was awarded the McHenry F.F.A. chapter's Duroc bred gilt last fall as a project^ made everybody happy by winning first place with the Duroc sow and fifth place with one of the gilts he is returning Also at Highland Shores, where qUem trouble seems to develop weekly j which she uses only weekends since there is more activity on the sheriff's log from this subdivision than from any at Wonder Lake, an accident took place ville. 111., whe: e he was born chapter this fall. jfs April 26. 1868, On Dec. 17, 1894, Dave Smith showed the most he married Fannie Mae Field of;*)uroC3 ant* ^ad second place Petersburg, 111. sow' a fourth place litter, fifth place boar, sixth place pen of barrows and a sftgle barrow and eighth place gilt. In. the dairy division, his Holvartdalism to her place "p"\"c",c j steins were judged outstanding Umted States H. remained.c- „ ^ aw„ded second place v® u"til » !» July of 1»52.1 thc S aeed cow, Jear. SurVivors include two daugh- llng heifer, get-of-sire and herd ters, Mrs. Elva Dunn of i Mc- j exhibitor. His produce of dam Boys Shoc.«t Cow» . Mrs. Lois Ulsas, who lives on ,4, , , ; , a farm near the Shore Hills black- Henry with whom he made his entry was third, while his Junior Aug. 22 at 6:30 p.m. between two: road Teported to the sheriff hT* for the past seven years; f.hinjieTi cars on Chicago aann ""SS"" ccuurrvvee nneeaarr •»,*' . » ,Tr j__ r _i._ and Mrs. Louise Burris of St. the Dr. Schroeder farm. It was a side-swipe crash between cars driven by 27-year-old <• Richard cbout $70 damage was done to the Robertson car and about $150 damage done to .the Williams car. Monday that some Wonder Lake Charles, Mo.; one sister, Mrs. bovs had been. .hu nting and„ they, _E mma Bla.i r, o.f S_p a}. ngfield, ; f.i.f.- had shot two of her cows. One of . _ • - Accident Tuesday Tfce car of John VanKanegan of Wickline Bay and one driven by Robert Mathison of Hebron were involved in a collision at 2:45 a.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Rou'e 120 and the Wonder Lake blacktop State police said lhat both were proceeding west on 120 and when Van Kanegan slowed to make a turn into the Wonder Lake road, Mathison ran into the rear of his car. Neither of the drivers were injured but $250 jdamage was done to the Mathison jcar and $100 to the Van Kanegan 5car. the cows died later and the other r ably have to be destroyed. The sheriff is investigating. At County Fair Mosf of the Wonder teen grandchildren and twenty- Heifer calf and Holstein bull calf were rated fourth. Dick Wissell was top man in the purebred Guernsey divisipn LUC wwa U1VU , with a first place cow and a Robertson' and Bill Williams. | bid condition j^d vrill prob- j on® gr!at t grandchildren. His j first place junior heifer calf. In " * 1 J1 wife and two sons, General Lee, a very fine ring of Holstein and Henry Taylor, preceded himjgenior heifer calves, Gene in death. j Hughes' entry placed seventh The body rested at the Peter land Harry Diedrich's placed .T ^ 11,I f A I1 M. Justen funeral home until ninth. . „ , f i . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 o ' c l o c k T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , I"1* thJ 2™™ I v.'hen a short service was held there and the body removed to the Vancil funeral home in fair held last weekend on Rt. 47 _ near Woodstock and" some of their entries were of champion quality, i Springfield. Last rites were con- bons and Bob Schmelzer took a A special award was g»ven to i ductcd Saturday afternoon at 3 blue for his turkey entry. Other L3Tin Wilkinson of Wonder Center for a hand-loomed luncheon eighth and tenth place for his I Arnold _ . • - - - - - - <«A" for his pen of Barred Rocks and for his pen of Leghorns and a "B" for his pen of White Rocks. In the dairy division, Dick Wissell had his Guernsey heifer calf rated second and his Guernsey cow fourth. Loren Freund,' again entering his Yorkshire pigs/ was proud of his sow which won the grand championship. He also received first place for his pen of market hogs and his litter and second for individual hog. He received second and third ratings for his gilts and second and fourth for the boars. Arnold FreumTs Spotted Poland China boars placed second and third, and he received a second for his pen of market hogs. Bob .Schmelzer's broad breasted bronze turkeys also rated well in open class competition. His pullet and his pen were both rated as grand champions. Arnold Thelen's entries won two first place ribbons, Gejie Hughes had one rated first and Jim De- Young received a first for Ilia pen and a fourth for his hen. Girl Scouts McHenry's Girl Scouts, too, came in for their share of honors by being named tops in the county. The Brownies won first place for their table display and first in the demonstration given by Mrs. Thornton's and Mrs. Lieberson's fourth grade \ troop. In the poultry division, Jim DeYoung took home three blue ribbons and two white. Gene Hughes had two first place ribset. Lynn is only 11 years'old but does extremely adult work. She also took a blue ribbon for the garment she made. Another special award went to the Busy Bumble Bees club of Wonder Lake for the outdoors meals exhibit. This was created for the club by Jean Selsdorf and Judy Kolar. A beautiful drawing of a horse ArT'""--*T Pai^y and colt, made by Nancy Swanson, A surprise anniversary party ian<^ a PuPPet made by her was held at the home of Mr. and sister, Carol, were other fine ex- Mrs. Ivar Fredricksen Sunday for j dibits from Wonder Lake, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivar' o'clock from the chapel there,; blues were awarded to Billy with Rev. Frank Watkins offici-! Schmelzer for his capons and ating. Burial was in Oakridge Charles Wiedemann for his encemetery. - J try ^ of ducks. Taking all divisions into consideration, the McHenry F.F.A. boys can well be proud of the results. They and their parent? are to be congratulated for their fine efforts and their, contributions to the community. On Monday, almost the same boys competed in the county 4-H day of the fair and continu-1 each yeared their job Of collecting ribbons| produce more than 60 million j ®nd fair money. All 4-H entries ^ tons of manure worth about 150 ar* classified by the judges into Larsen of Chicago, on the occasion of their forty-eighth wedding enniversary. There were twentyfive members of the family present. The group enjoyed a buffet dinner and an outdoor grill supper on the grounds of the Fredricksen home. Mrs. Larsen was introduced to her newest great-grandchild, young Guy Steven Justen of McHenry, son of Mra Elaine Fredricksen Justen. Ktr. Larsen is active, works every day, and both he and his wife are interested in everything their big family does. Manure Valuable F-arm By-Product Although Illinois produces more than its share of grain, its biggest farm by-product comqp from livestock. Illinois livestock Second place for demonstration pm».Tf STW/VNtA went ^ Mr,. Mrs Clyde Bailey's fourth grade .OF TEBM SfiPT. 8 Brownies received an honorable mention for their special- project which was a model farm built to -wscale. This farm will be presented to the Woodstock Children's Home. ^ More Wtnnbigjp Jerome Stilling o?' McHenry entered Hereford hogs and won a first and second with his gilts in the 4-H class and a first for his pen df barrows. In the open class his boar and gilt placed fourth and another gilt rated fifth. v,; . His sister, Betty-*nn Stilling, another 4-H won a blue ribbon for her- Vegetable display. In the open cf&^Jter beets were ranked first ",'niiia' her carrots third. ( Charlotte SXfch had her senior yearling Hols&in place sixth in open competition. Gordon ThSfflBSf won the junior champioittiKif) with his Holstein and both he and his sister, Marita, wony^^u honors in competition throughout the fair. News About Our Servicemen Continued from Page 1 Mrs. Marilyn Freund Miller scheduled hour, and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller received word Sunday evening from their husband and son, Robert, stating that he had arrived in San Francisco from Korea, where he spent eighteen months. He has left for Colorado for his discharge and expects to arrive in McHenry the la#t of . this week. the north side of the lake. Those on the west and south side will M brought in at a later hour.) 10 A.M. -- Island Lake and Griswold Lake (All the pupils living at these two lakes and on River road leading from Mcftenry to Griswold Lake will ba included.) 11 A.M. -- McCullom, Lake and West Shore Beach 1 P.M. -- Prairie, Burton's Bridge and Lily Lake--south and west (This group will include all the pupils on the west and,south side of Lily Lake and all those residing south of McHenry along Route 31 and Elgin Road and those living at Burton's Bridge.) 2 P.M!. -- Lincoln, Hunterville, Clemens, Cherry Valley and Ostend (This group includes all the pupils living between McHenry and the Pistakee Bay area and those living west of the railroad tracks and on or south of Route 120.) It is important for. the patrons to note that the time given ift the schedule above is the time at which the busses will arrive at the school buildings. Parents should have their children on the bus route from one-half to threequarters of an hour before the Catting MtnhMUwi When cutting iMiWhmallows tor desserts, dip the shears into warm ;; water betwen nipt and tha Job i|» more easily drna. REPAIBS FREE TUBE-TESTING . Radiattic SALES A 512 Main St. BUSIEST WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINDEALER WANT AOS 301 Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Ctimeras Bought Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES Our Free Exp' c Service Does Not Stop With -A See us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE --rwPTTT ~ "7'^ Wed Sartnrdigr' Sfarftyn Prince of Wonder Lake became the bride of Richard Edinger Saturday at 1 o'clock in Woodstock's Presbyterian church, with the Rev. C C. Urch officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prince, wore a turcuoise blue suit of faille and a * >v: .ee of white roses. She was attended by Audrey Fourman of Woodstock, who was clad in yellow faille. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Lester Edinger, Jr., of Woodstock. _ ^ After the ceremony a reception for the immediate families was held at the home of Circuit Clerk and Mrs. Lester Edinger, the parenttf of the bridegroom. The bridal couple spent a honeymoon weekend in Wisconsin and are now getting ready to leave for £aa Jose, Calif., where they plan Is inake their permanent home. Gospel Church News Dr Sigurd Nvstrom of El Paso* Texas brought an unusual message on* prayer at our midweek service Wednesday evening, Aug. 19. He was also our guest soloist on Sunday morning, Aug. 23. Dr. and Mrs. Nystrom are visiting with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Skemp of McHenry. Rev. Tom Warke of Roskommen, Mich., was our much appreciated speaker on Sunday evening, Aug. 23. He and his family are vacationing with Mr and Mrs. Henry Towle of Pistakee Bay. We are planning an open house on Sunday afternoon and evening, Sept. 6, to which one and all are invited to come. Refreshments will be served on the lawn (weather conditions permitting) from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. A program of short speeches and special music will be given from 7 to 8 o'clock, which will take the place of our regular Sunday evening services. million dollar* for tt# plant food value alone. That's 50 per cent more than the oat crop is worth In the state and averages about $750 for|each farm. ¥n addition to the plant food, manure contains a high percentage of organic matter, which is also mighty valuable. W. N. Thompson, University of Illinois farm economist, says that these figures actually understate the potential value of manure. If it were properly handled, at present farm prices it wuold be worth more than 300 million dollirs, or about $1,500 a farm in added crop production. Rene«* that subscription to the "laindeal^r now! three divisions, A, B and C. In the swine division, Dave Smith's Durocs won four "A" PHONE 275 jj •e HAVE YOU LOOKED AT FOUR CHIMNEY LATELY f Painting Tuck Pointing Chimneys Rebuilt Window Caulking, etc. -- FREE ESTIMATES -i * Insured Workmen George Barber 1*0 S. Green Street PHONE McHENRY 336 V0UR mm a4H»»' WyL Toeing BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regnlar.. check., vps.. iid maintenance by oar experts •nna lower ear costs ftr JOB! We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street -------- McHenry, 111. Phone 811 Residence 91-R Service SERVICE . McHenry, IB. Paint Up to protect and beautify--NOW! HOUSC PAINT $4.98 9«t. Our fintst hout* ptlnt. No b*tttr «t any pric*. Flowi •asitr, hidct b»t- ••r, lath longer. In whit* and colors. zm 13.98 gal. SUPERIOR WHITf HOUSE PAINT Ac* «g«in bring! you * fJn« qualify Iioum paint •t « low pr!c«. Civti you •xcallant paint protection for tiousas, farm buildings, barns, «tc. Has ' rasistanca to fading and waatkar. Sal. covert sq. It.--2 coats. u WONDER FLAT $3.69 erf. A flat oil based- paint that gives • velvety, no-gl«ss finish. PORCH-FLOOR ENAMEL $4.98 «al. Eicellent for Interior and exterior ROLLER AND TRAY $2.49 Does painting job* quickly and •ttily. 7 in. Umb*s w*ol roller and metal tray. Can ba m* far water or oil paints. ACE Hardware W. B. Bjorkman 8c Son 180 Riverside Drive Phone 722 Crash In Waukepan A 15-year-old boy rode his motorcycle into the side of a stopped car driven by Elmer Murphy of Wonder Lake last week and was skinned and bruised in the crash. Ralph D. Linderholm told Waultegan police that he thought his motorcycle struck a stone as he made a left turn and that caused him to lose control of the ma-' chine. ICE CREAM "THERE'S -- A This Week's Big *3' 1. DRAGNET Ray Anthony 2. ETERNALLY Vic Damone 3. GOD BLESS ALL Jirr\my Boyd Join Our Record Club. With Every 12 Records You Buy, You Get One Album FREE. STEFFAN'S Main St. TeL 12S-J Difference" Try It Todayl ALL FLAVORS^ BUY rr AT . BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Grren St. McHenry, 111. Phone 40 O J O I N U F t N E W C H R I S T M A S C L U B V 01. COME IN FOR D^TAIL^l 501 MAIN STREET ALTHOFF'S .HARDWARE PHONE 284 You'ra "sitting pretty" behind tha wheel "Take this Bel Air model. First tiling you'll notice is the quality of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats With foam rubber cushions. j|urn the key to start find you're ready to go. Tou con see all around |Tou look out and down tii rough a wide, curved, onepiece windshield. The panoramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear View in all directions. You get more po^gf-- •n less gas That's because Chevrolet's two treat valve-in-head engines are igh-compression engines. In JPowerglide* models, you get |he most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field -- the new Il5-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gearihift models offer the advanced 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. piggest brakes for Smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response --right now! Chevrolet's improved brakes are the largest in the low-price field. I was ahead in - every way after this demonstration! IHgur«d on paying about $200 mora for a now car;;; until I discovorod «ll that Chavrolot offorod me. It's heavier for better readability You're in for a pleasant pir- ' prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chevrolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* *A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. And it's the lowest-prict. d line . _ y; A demonstration will sheftrftfii that Chevrolet offers just about, everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. * a - Combination of Powerglide epfflf malic transmission and HS-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cast. rr mi- Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! MORE KOPil IUY CIKVR01E1S THAN ANT OTHSft CAftl CLARK CHEVROLET SALES j 2WW. ELM STREET * ^ PHONE 277 McHENBTK lU- .VvU