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• v. . ,v. * '„J>. ' V* < # wvr:^ Wofidfcr Lake News | By V&nesM Sella OEXO \ ;i * v , *>" , ' t- N ' , J ~ ' % < • # i® fHE MeHENRY Hospital Auxiliary & Thrae card groups have turn- 4i in funds for the hospital auxiliary. These are small social groups who play together and O^a tribute toward the building Hind of the Memorial hospital at Woodstock. Those turning in funds were Mrs. Ruth Woodward, Mrs. Frieda Hoeffler and Mrs. Velma -^Jnclair. Also turned in recently were fsnds from a Hallowe'en pai ty given by Fred Zandier. The hospital auxiliary is presently engaged in selling tioccts tft a benefit show being given Saturday night in Woodstock Community, high school by the Woodstock Barbershoppers. Those Hho are interested in close-har- ; many singing, and who have not been approached by any of th< auxiliary members, may secure fcbkets at the door. The concert starts at 8:15 p.m. and a number of visiting quartets will be on ^(e program, including ft famous women's quartet. t Polio Victim McHenry county how has tWenty-three polio victims stricken in 1953 and one of the last patients to come down with the disease was five-year-old Willard fSryer, Jr., who lived in Wonder Woods at Wonder Lake until a Jiibnth ago. -Willard la the fifth Wonder T.air<»r to be stricken. Others we*e Adele Marks, Raymond Frodin, Tom Etheridge and James Cegielski, who died four 4a ys afttf his case was <Uagaosed. ;J! Wokder Laker Dies :1A resident of twelve yaatrs In Wonder Center has died. He was Alfred Mueller and he will be missed by all of the motorists Who watched him and his. dog, Jackie, as they walked the fence raws morning and evening. The Hack dog, eagerly sniffing all the wonderful odors of Che wild things that had passed through the weeds, and the gentle old l|an carrying a stick to thresh £t a rabbet now and them just r the fun of it. . Services for Mr. Mueller were ||eld in Chicago. grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. PTA Discusses Building Arnold Zaeske, administrator at Harrison school, related the needs of the school in the way of a building program at the last meeting of the P.T.A. His talk was entitled "Investment, Not Assessment." Also present was a representative from Bradley*" Hid Bradley, architects, who showed slides of school buildings. Following this, information sheets were distributed and a "Poll Of Public Opinion" sheet was given" to each person present to be filled out. According to the president of the P.T.A., Mrs. Roy Swanson, the results of the poll of public opinion showed that all attending the meeting were in favor of school building program and that a kindergarten was favored and a majority favored spending all of our bonding power for classrooms and all-purpose room and using the three basement rooms for other than regular classroom use. Refreshments were served by the hospitality chairmen and the seventh grade room mothers, including Mrs. Victor Gustavson, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Mrs. Harold Hoffman and Mrs. Earl Miller. Home Bureau Meeting Members of the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau will be taught how to make gloves when they hold their next meeting on Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs Karen Widen. There will also be a lesson on tile painting. Mrs. Elsie Hoppe and Mrs. Stephanie Waynne, both of rural McHenry, will give the lessons. This meeting, which starts at 10 o'clock in the morning and is scheduled to last all day, will feature a pot-luck luncheon. As a part of the day's craft ideas, Rocco Roti of Wonder Center will show woven cent^-- pieces and the loom upon which he weaves them. 4-H Achievement At the county 4-H Achieve ment Day held in Algonquin last Saturday, six Wonder Lake Survivors include his widow, girls were honored with awards. iters, five'Betty Wright was named a state project honor member, a» were former Wonder Laker Ji|ly Ti oxell and Judy Wielock. Betty belongs to the Wonder Lake club and the other girls are members of a Ringwood club. Named as county project honor members were Barbara Mahal, Sandi Sells and Susie Spuehr. tioapel Church New* The Missionary Guild met for its monthly session last Thursday, Nov. 12, at the home oi Mrs. Linn Loshbough. The hostess served a delicious luncheon at 12:30 to about 25 ladies attending. In the program which followed, Mrs. James Freeman gave a reading. Mrs. Richard Oldson and Mrs. John Loshbough were heard in a vocal duet * and Mrs. Colene Norton, former missionary to Africa, brought a very interesting, info: mative and challenging message. This Sunday, Nov. 22, the building fund "banks" will be called in at the morning service at 11 o'clock. The proceeds will be receipted and properly acknowledged. ©ur annual Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksgiv* ing Day in the morning at 10:30. There will be a message by the pastor and a special musical program. Baby Bine Byes In the white race nearly all newborn babies have blue eyes because the pigment that causes other colors does not develop until some weeks after birth. However, negro babies, and other belonging to the dark races, hsve brown eyes, since the pigment is well developed when they are born. "Vv J' - Yfctinday, N*r«al»* 1S53 <i <i <• |i; H iHIIIM 14 > I JIKEMOOR and JLYMOOR NEWS By Mn. Pat Morrison The Lakemoor volunteer fire department will holdT their next regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 24, 7:30 p.m. at the McDermott building. All members please try to attend. * Say folks, don't forget to come to the feather party at Wally's in Lakemoor this coming Saturday evening. The fun will begin around 9 p.m. The ladies' auxll iary is sponsoring the affair and the proceeds will go toward a community Christmas party and also to the auxiliary for future use. Hope to see you all there. Belated birthday greetings to Margaret Ehrhardt, John Becker, Elizabeth Schafer and Lenny Blades, all of Lakemoor ,who celebrated being one year older last week. We are sorry to hear that Norman Schmitt of Lakemoor suffered a broken foot last week when a heavy weight fell on it. Norm will be laid up for quite awhile. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrymnak and daughters, Cathy end Paulette, from Milwaukee were visitors at the John Kraus home in Lakemoor last week. Mrs. Hrymdak is Julia Kraus' sister. Mr .and Mrs. Lea Vineer of Lakemoor drove up to Kenosha, Wis., last Sunday to attend a bazaar. They report they had a wonderful time. Little Tommy Para of Lake* moor was six years old last Sunday and oelebrated with a wonderful party with all his little friends. Those who enjoyed playing games and. the nice refieshments that were served were Larry and Chipper Cynowa, Ricki Foss, Lorraine Steadman, Janice Padjoria, Burke Romkowski, Cathy Brzezlnski, Mlcki and Terry Morrison, Larry Beahler and Carol and Barbara Erickson, all of Lakemoor. Needless to say, the children had a wonderful time and Tommy receiyed some very nice gifts. ,' teappy birthday to Norman Moi rison on his birthday Sunday, Nov. 22. We had a bit of excitement out here last Sunday when two grass fires broke out in Lilymoor and Lakemoor. Our local boys, gave the McHenry fire department a hand in getting the flames under control. Please be careful, folks, when burning anything. Keep an eye 4»n it or it could very eaaily turn Into a tragedy. Don't forget to purchase your 1954 vehicle tags. They can be bought at the Lakemoor Hardware store from the village collector/ STRICTLY FRESH AN English minister has advised boys and girls to study four sweethearts before deciding on a final choice for marriage. This might be called picking altarnatives. • • • During an Oklahoma City brawl between strikers and non-unioik workers who had broken through picket lines, one man was kayoed with a horseshoe. He should have rabbit-footed it home early. • • • A North Carolina salesman collected $400 on a hole-in-one policy purchased from Lloyds of London Kansas Pealtty The comparative standing of the poultry industry in relatKn to other leading farm enterprises in Kansas was fourth in 1946. Wheat was first, csttle and calves second, dairy products third, and hogs fifth. Advertise In The Plaindealer ... /'K ' i-V'7' )% ' $L- f-' ' vt- ^ V'Zt w THE3 You 11 find it quite worthwhile to pay us a visit to see 'our full showing of this season's Curlee top coats. We re displaying a wide selection of recognized styles, models and fabrics that appeal to xpen of'good taste and sound judgen^^ Ask about oj|r full line of seasonal accessories. - ?vv - •3*r $•' furl* TopMtg $45 to $59.90 ' McGEE'S # I H l ( a a N 8 T , FBONE 47 •tore Hours: Daily la-fa.-# frni. Vrtdftp Nfltes until ft p.m. Sunday Mornings - 9 a.m. to 12 ftooa HHfm "••IHTm •• p'vfif QUALITY ASSORTMENT OF Wines & Liquors after sinking a . 173«-yard drive. That's one way of making, golf a putt-and-take proposition. * Mixed reviews that greeted Orson Welles' dramatic production, The Blessed and the Damned," might well have inspired Welles to describe the Critics with his title • • • Now that the price of haircuts has been hiked to as high as $1.25, there are a number of barbershop owners who have been accused ol running a clip-joint < Randbfgs come in aB styles In the season so every woman can have her choice of style. There are long-handled pouch styles, boxy sags and large rectangular shapes. Favorite fabrics include velveteen, wool broadcloth and rayon failla hi brown, black or navy. Bead Hm Waat . Profitable mm Buying large quantities of dairy feed pays only whan milk prices are extra good. And a good fas^ production program is beneficial only when it is based on feeding coirs proper amounts according te weight, milk production, and phyai> eal condition. To Ifce Turkey Dinners Will Be Served Along »v^. With Our Regular Menu THANKSGIVING DAY r From 12:30 p.m. until 10 pjn. Reservations Will Be Accepted . BUCK'S TOWN CLUB McHenry, I1L Phone 12 FOR Thanksgiving FAMOUS BRANDS WHISKEY IMPERIAL CENTURY CLUB SCHENLEY RESERVE . FOUR ROSES SEAGRAM'S 7-CROWN P. M OLD HICKORY WALKER'S DELUXE OLD GRAND-DAD CANADIAN CLUB ;|^5th .& 5th ..... m «^5th 5th ;5th 5th ^ 5th 5th ....i. 5th $3.84 $4.39 $4.30 $4.59 $4.30 $3.83 $4.28 $5.35 $6.39 $5.99 READY - MIXED HEUBLEIN'S DRY MARTINI HEUBLEIN'S MANHATTAN HEUBLEIN'S SIDE CAR HEUBLEIN'S OLD FASHIONED $3.94 $3.94 $4.00 $4.07 **w* SCOTCH 'ALL THE BEST BRANDS" HORSE - HAIG & HAKf ^ JOHNNIE WALKER THE WORLD'S FINEST WINES WELCH'S SWEET WINE .. WHITE WINE IMPORTED MOGEN DAVID ITALIAN SWISS SHERRY PETRI PORT ... ITALIAN SWISS COLONY MARCA y2 GALLON $1.25 Qt. S1J5 5th $1.49 5th $1.09 .4.^^... 5th .85 ..... Qt ^8 WINE GALLON $225 "PSSS.. SUZY WANTS A BRAND NEW iAy-A-*aY 26" GIRL DOLL $9.95 She'* • lovaly darling with Saran hair actually rootad in har toft vinyl plactic haad Salt cuddly, all rwbbif body. Dranad ia rod and whita.ckackad flinalia« outfit. Easy to Buy on Our Lay-A-Way Plan A Small down paymant will ratcrva any of ihra toys for Chriitmat Shop now whil* our (tockt ara 16" GIRL DOLL $4.97 Bw'WMt in girl dolla wi* MMl Swan hair, all rwbbar body, (ata »tU«p ayas. Smartly ovtflttod from curly top to naat thoot tractiv'o ACIHAL LADDER TttUCK Trwa to datail, tturdily Ml, (mH alwayt fraaiura it vato* up to 42", iwivali orowad on iti hoM. KnooMiction front wkaolt. Hat boll, play nardl ll^La IW1 WW MWW1 NY-LINT PAYLOADCR Jw«t Mn tKa U| ona on tho hifliwa^ tW» tea la modal dip-load* and carriijii # V A* at kind* of matarial. It MMno|<[ Y * .' v Iwah. (radoa and tcrapot. lonfin - It" wMi StooraMo rvbbor-tirad wbook. ALL METAL TABLE and 4SHAIR SET $8.88 Look* Rlto MoHlor** bif brtdfa sat. AN »tool fraina, top* u«h. Fold* compactly fiaikil, cloan wMt damp doth Largest Selection of Toys in Town 7 • At McHenry's Lowest Prices LTHOFF' "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" , C01 M*la Straat SHONE 284 McHaory. HL t *»f' 1L. fi i i •-M