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Wonder Lake News By Vanesat Sella League Meeting , A general interest meeting oi it* League of Women Voters Qf the Wonder Lake region was held last Thursday evening in the McDermott garage at Lakemoor. Mrs. Jennie McDermott *n4 Mrs. Stephanie Waynne explained the manner in which the United States budget is conceived and enacted. The speakers illustrated their talks with charts which showed the progress of a budget bill from the bureau which asks for it, through the president's final okay or veto. There were alao charts which showed how the tax dollar is accumulated and the manner in which it is spent. A meeting Wednesday morning at the Methodist church in McHenry further explored the budget with the same two speakers in charge. Also on the last Thursday meeting was Mrs. Alice Noren, wlio discussed international trade and its effect on the national budget and income. There will be a workshop Friday evening %t Mrs. Noren's house for the further discussion of trade. Any woman in the area interested fit the topic is invited to attend. Lutheran Dinner and Mrs. Karen Widen, chairman of tha| bazaar section of the bazaar and dinner being sponsored Nov. 21 by the Nativity Lutheran church at Wonder Lake, is asking that all bazaar items be turned over to her by Nov. 15. The bazaar will open at 2:30 in the Masonie hall at McHenry and the dinner will be served starting at 5;3Q p.m. Tickets may .be secured from Martha Burch, chairman of the ticket sales, or any woman of the church/ Mrs. Virginia Tipnsen is in charge of the dinner and Ed Cannon is head chef. Mrs. Lois Weeks and Claire Rietesel Will be in charge of the waitresses, who will include the 4-H girls of the Busy Bumble Bes*. Mrs. Elizabeth Munson heads the committer which will protdg? sei ts for .the dinner. and continues with services each night, except Saturday, at 7:30 Rev. Erwin Brueckener was the speaker last night and alao showed pictures of his work among the Indians. Miss Millicent Johnson, outstanding missionary from Hong Kong, China, will bring the missionary message on Thursday evening and will also present her very interesting and informative pictures from the Orient. On Friday evening, Rev. Paul H. Sheets, former missionary in Africa, now editor of the Missionary Broadcaster; wfll be our Speaker. Pictures from the Africa mission field. All these services begin at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday morning, Nov. 8, there will be a missionary pr6- gram in the Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At the morning worship service at 11:00 o'clock, Dr. C. Raymond Ludwigson, president of Trinity Seminary and Bible college in Chicago, \vm deliver the sermon. At 7:30 p.m. is our great missionary rally, with a number of missionaries and candidates participating. Message by Prof. H. Wilbert Norton, former missionary to Belgian Congo, now on the faculty of the Trinity seminary. The male quartette of the Edgewater Baptist church in Chicago will sing. We cordially invite one and all to these meetings,^'* a vary unusual opportunity. SECRETARY BENSON PRAISED IN TALK TO COUNTY AGENTS McHenry county's farm advis-' er, W. H. Tammeus, recently attended the National County Agents' convention in Philadelphia, at which 1,080 other farm advisers and county agents from throughout the nation were also present. Highlight of the fourday meeting was the speech by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, which was described as a '<ciear, sincere presentation." In Mr. Tammeus* words, "He knows what he Is talking about, at least according to the economics principles that I learned in Breaks Cast school. He has only one fault Barney Donash, whose was him had the misfortune to bfeak his political expediency, oast Monday. His daughter,, /'He probably won't World Not Hungry For. Our Products There is much loose talk and thinking among farmers and some farm leaders to the effect that the world is hungry for our farm products. Events of the past twelve months indicate that this is not so. That's the word from L. J. Norton, farm economist at the University of Illinois. He says that since 1947 there has been a remarkable rise in world farm pioduction, and there is no real economic scarcity of farm pro* ducts outside the communist countries. Norton points out that if this country has a surplus of a commodity, it doesn't necessarily mean that it can be exported. For export it must meet these three conditions: First, it must be needed. Second, it must not be available in adequate quantities elsewhere. And, third, it must be priced to meet competition. "We can see how these conditions operate by looking at wheat. We sold much less wheat in 1952-53 than in 1951-52. The main reasons were larger available supplies- -in both importing .<nd exporting countries-- and probably attempts to get prices that were too high. "With corn the situation was different. Exports went up instead of down. This commodity was priced low enough for foreign buyers and supplies in the p r i n c i p a l c o m p e t i n g f o r e i g n countries were low. We also sold more soybeans but less soybean dil/V . 1 SHIPPING MINES The shipping mines "of . Illinois produced 3,649,588 tons df coal during September, according to the monthly report of the state Department of Mines and Minerals. This is an increase of 296,- 817 tons over the August output. O" ~ ~~ a o Spring Grove Who, ME? ""v ' :• V. - '* » »• '• bj Robert Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Deioert Smith spent a weekend recently in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Misses Sharon Freund, Pat Busch, Clarice May and Mrs. Charlene Smith enjoyed seeing "The Robs" In Chicago last week. Girls from the Ringwood Chemical company and Sharon Freund and Pat Busch were Tuesday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Smith. Movies from their wedding trip were shown and a lovely hinch was served. Members of the Christian Mothers sodality and many of the mothers of children attending St. Peter's school enjoyed a party at the parish hall on Thursday night. It was a pantry shower for the nuns who weie the happy recipients of gifts of food in abunddnce. A movie was shown by the nuns and greatly enjoyed by all present. A short talk was given by Father Daleiden. Sister M. Venerenda, Sr., Superior, thanked everyone for .their geherosity. A lunch was served by the committee in charge. Our sympathy is extended' to relatives and friends of Byrdti L. Orvis, who passed away last Week. Funeral services were held from Ehorn funeral' parlors, 1 Richmond,, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Earl Harrison of New Munster, Wis., are the happy parents of an 8 lb. daughter born at Kenosha hospital on Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens are the maternal grandparents. The baby has been named Nancy Rae. On Oct. 18, approximately 200 people attended "open house" at St. Peter's hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner's sixti eth wedding anniversary. A de licious supper was served and there was music and singing i S! • Dm Tretwkrt Safely IMla V.F.W. NEWS A decrease of 22,016 In the number of Illinois residents receiving pttbhc assistance during Augupt as compared to the same month last year, is sr.own in a iepoA by the executive secretary of the Illinois Public AM Commission. His report shows 238,835 recipients 1 of aid in August, and expenditures lor, the month of $10,614.174. Want Ads. like everybody's bostnem. New & Used Rugs SALE The regular meeting of the ladies' auxiliary was well attended. Our membership chairman, Lina Kilday, thanked all those who worked at the jbint initiation. This affair was well attended also and everyone enjoyed themselves. The ceremonies .Were most impressive, as well as j Come TO Oar Plant asd See A educational. We Were informed' •filso of the several coming events. The dinner for the department president will be held at the' eHotel Sherman in Chicago at >1:30 p.m. Nov. 7. f \ibeT he fifth district meeting will held in West Chicago Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. For further particulars contact Helen Low. The hospital chairman repotted that the last Downey party was enjoyed by all who went and th Christmas party plans will discussed in the near future. tar* gst'Si* ' .;HT 1m*4' TImm Ml «ff fevr traffic acckknh in 1952 involved passenger on. Only YOU can pravont accMenfs! tarrtnl tTp Above has been proved that man •urvive and work* without oxygen equipment above 25.000 feet. tBut this close to the heavens he ^suffers from migraine, heart dilaiOlm- sore throat, and lassitude. rv- • - w Complete Select km of Loe^s Mi Gultetan Samples. Or Pfcoai Woodstock 888 or lfS far BsMas Shopping S^ftfee. TOP PRICES FOR YOUH OLD RUG IK TRADE OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CAN SAVE' YOJf MONET X-. wk - , : ; - --'"-Wf 1 "" TIIWBllG CLEAN™ I l y T rLOoR OOVBUMH # 604 Washington 8*. Ifaodstoek, DL . Also UnoMS) and Tile Salsa Installations, Carpet Lnylnfft Cleaning it Rtfsln. throughout the evening. All | held at St. Peter's church this, present extended their congratulations and bestowed many gifts on the' tiappy couple. Members' of the Lotus club enjoyed a trip to Park Forest and spent the day with Mrs. Viola Jones on Thursday. Forty Hours Devotion is bfeing i night. week. Services both morning and evening are well attended. Rev. Terrence Stanton, Benedictine Father, is conducting the devq*( •tions and his sermons have beep very interesting and inspiring*, The solemn closing is Tuesday BRAND NEW SPINET PIANOS _ and that is not a fault from the shattered when a car kit; way 1 leok at ft. He refuses to in December of last year, I sacrifice economic principles for Jackie, drove him to the Oak Park hospital, wliere "a fteW 'cist was put on the leg. Barney, who was a Chicago policeman until his accident, Is a resident of Hickory Fa%t . . stay in the government long, for that reason. It hiui Just been announced in the papers that he lost a few Republican votes in a Wisconsin congressional election so now Republican politicians are trying to boost him out. "In other words, statesmen are ih our government To Qtve Instructions^. When the Home Bureau holds not wanted its Craft Day Friday, Mrs. Victor1 because they are not vote-go Milbrandt of Wonder Lake wllljtera. . Benson said the present be present to give instructions 1 farm situation, if it is a situa- Full 88 Note Keyboard In Mahogany In the making of angorit collars. In Hospital Mrs. Mercedes Hoffman il a surgical patient at the Mamotial hospital in Woodstock. ' On Home Bnr«sa Tsar Forty-three members of the Home Bureau went to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago on Oct. 23. Those from the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau' who went on the tour were Mrs. Lottie Hallstrom, Mrs.* Theodore Nagel, Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs. Gertrude White of Wonder Lake; Mrs. Myrtle Harrison and Mrs. Marguerite Gerckens of Ringwood; and Mrs. | C. S. Johnson of McHenry. tion, has been caused by holding on to price support measures too long; Poor government policy has caused surpluses in some commodities. Certainly the Korean war situation would have been a good excuse for elimina- $469°° (JSED SPINETS FROM $37500 USED GRANDS FROM $34500 ALSO BIO SAVINGS ON FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO " *200°* lirpiiirge Selection,To 'Choose From SIMONSON'S Established 1919 I N. Grove Ave., Elgin, 111.] Fit. Evenings ! S0TWV ntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHitiiiiiiHiitMiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMtiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiitiiiHitiminiiitmiiiiiiiiiimiiimiHmiuii'1 Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before Yon Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE MCHENRY 278 Steven's 12 Gauge Repeating Shotguns *50.00 Bo>i Action Shotguns 12 A 16 Gauge $81.95 8ingle Barrel Shotguns $22.95 22 Rifles From $15.40 to $60.85 806C8EW Ike Walton Hip Boots $12.96 Huntshli 12" High -- $9.45 Insulated Pacs -- $18.95 -- Also -- Decoys <ft Hunting Clothes SAVE 20% Monarch Shellib Heavy Loads It * 16 bauge ONLY! While Supplies Last. § GEOAGE (XHJUBTTE, QwMr 1 108 Riverside Drive PHONE 459 McHenry, 111, | iimilUUillUlUIIUIWIIIUIUIIIIIIIIUIUIUUUUUllllUllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIinillllllllllMltlllTn DHfiftm IOVAME FRAGRA i- •HOHTHtAHTEPM. *5.75 * s2.85 • s1.75,'rl1.10 rmctoflu* TAX « ' VMfflurr raoDucrs k* amiuca ami caiAns in •nolaMs wnwio w tw WA rKOM THI OMCU4AI INGUSH WttMVtAI, COMMNIMQ StMStW HUMHB BOLGZR'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY, IIJU i,!S T Ti WW Gospel Church News Our annual missionary conference began last evening, Nov. 4, i NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: POSTERS Uawr to Profit froqa JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. ither way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. PLAINDEALER ' McHENRY " PHONE 170 lie N. Orws Street Open Mon. JiMt Tack On Om Of Warp's Traaspsrvat Window Malarial*. Keep Out Cold, Wind, Rain, Snow! This porch waa enclosed by the owner and hi* wife in juat two hours for only S1L80 and is easily converted back to a screen porch in summer. o* Warp's* Top'ou ity rive the car Check the price-Coin "T! \ Vytk: Make LoU/CoSt STORM DOORS/ Just Cut STORM WINDOWS & PORCH I feck Oinn \ Setecf (M Window Material best suited for your i»ssd» from this Handy Dispenser at your local dsalsr. Just be sure it's branded "Warp's". Xtcrials ENCLOSURES with one of Top Quolity Window MaterloU ferfsct for PeaHry, Hog House •nd tarn Windows, tool Lets ia Saashiite VHaada "0 If you want the most for your money, Pootiac is the car to buy. You can prove it in one ride. Pontiac'8 smooth, whisper-soft flow of power, quick response and flexibility guarantee a heart-warming experience--truly ftreat performance delivered witn a thriftinass and reliability that, means doll^f in your pocket. *'< This fine car action Is combined with fine car comfort and luxury. It is a rich feeling just to sit in a Pontiac. Yet the price is only a few dollars above the lowest! The difference is even smaller when you consider resale value. An independent research study reveals that Pontiac retains much more of its new car value than any other car in its price class. Come in while your car is at its peak worth. (Jet the clinching proof that Ama\ for deal you can t beat a Poatiao Convince GLASS-0-NKT PLASTIGLASS WYR'-O-GLASS If WIDt ^ EN-GLASS jr, M*. 4«* WIOI Is Are Not Sold By Uerfl Order Hnueeel TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR OtALiS 400 Front Street oif. you cant beat a OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC C0.P Phons 17 McHenry. 11L •r»