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I ' *jrfV Jt7< , t * ^ 1 till®- k:,5 tef!®; u. ..' ' t'KV " ' ' !1 ^V»f' • t « ' f THE- McHENBY Lake News By Vanesse Sells SKA*'ii?r '? Bride to Parsonage ', ;; The parsonage of the Nativity Ijkltheran' church in Wonder Lake Will have a bride in residence <Ome time in February. ;' The Revt, Burton Schroeder, jtestor of the church, leaves Nov. for Pittsburgh, pa., where he Will be married to Miss Lois (ffschwlndt on Nov. 20. She is Jffteaegitly a senior at tJ^ Univorsity of Pittsburgh and will be jgjjraduated as an elementary ; tocher in February. The Schroe- j »ra will have a week's honeyloon in New England before she j returns to her studies and he to ; $8 pastorate. Donald Schroeder of Chicago | Will , serve his b: other as best ; Ihan. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Ifcdwin Schroeder of Woodstock,.: Will also attend the wedding. ! October Party • j For the October party at the I H a r r i s o n s c h o o l , t h e c h i l d r e n o f ! tfte upper grades were enter- , t a i n e d by t h e y o u t h c h a i r m e n o f ; the P.T.A., Mr. and Mrs. R. Roti, at a football dance. honored guests at the dance were the coaches of the football team, Russell Spuehr and Earl i Miller. Also honored was Mrs. J$iaine Spuehr, cheerleading coach. Chaperones for the dance Were Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, j l£rs. Greg Meiling, Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs. John Cecich. . Scoot Fund Drive Bill Kamp, who was in charge of the Boy scout fund drive, says that while the drive wasn't as successful as he had hoped, he felt the reason was primarily one of conflicts. Too many other things were going on the evening the drive was scheduled. Kamp says that he is very pleased with his workers. Among those who conducted the doorto- door campaign were George Brber, Ray Hansen, Mrs. Deloria Hansen, Dolores Hunt, Jim Bell, Helen Widen, Bob Widen, ^ Mike Druml, Dorothy Hampton, Greg Meiling, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weisenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Druml, Gladys Gustafson, June Kiddell, Jack Flynn, Harold Armstrong, A1 Vogt, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Harold Remy, Art Miller, Betty Kemp, Mrs. Fred Kusch, Roy Meiswinkel, Ann Grosso, Jerry Kucera, A1 Franz, Dick Kelly, Billy DeWolf, Mrs. Virginia Corrado, Howard Wenkel, Joe Lundborg, Jack Moore, Harry Coursen and Carl Walker. Ed Druml is the new Scoutmaster for the Wonder Lake troop. He replaces Larry Silva, who has been promoted to the .. rank of neighborhood commissioner. Kamp points out that Silva can well be proud of his job with the troop. At Camp Lowden last summer the troop won three blue ribbons in competition; the first time in the histoiy of the camp that any troop took that many blues. First Burial Mrs. Bernice Legler, who died at her farm home near Wonder Lake last Friday, was buried in' Christ the King cemetery at Wonder Lake Tuesday. She was the first person to be buried in the Wonder Lake community, and in a grave especially blessed. The Rev. James Vanderpool officiated at services for Mrs. Legler at Christ the King church on Tuesday morning' prior /to the burial. Only the one grave was blessed because the official and solemn blessing of the cemetei-y is not scheduled until Nov. 28, when the Most Rev. Bishop Raymond Hillinger of the Rockford diocese comes to Wonder Lake for that occasion. Also on Nov. 28, Bishop Hillinger will officiate at the 11 a.m. mass at Christ the King church. The five-acre Christ the King cemetery is a part of a 24-acre tract purchased by the Christ the King congregation and a new chuich will someday rise near the cemetery. Father Vanderpool said he hopes that work will start on the new church next spring. Cob Scouts At a recent meeting of the Cub Scouts, various awards and badges were given out by Assistant Packmaster Art ^Killer. Miller is advancing to packmaster soon because of the resignation of Paul Nolan. Miller has served as assistant for the past two years. Boys receiving Bobcat badges included Keith Noble, Michael H6gan, Fred Kusch, George Sorensen and Fred Sorensen. Those advancing with Wolf badges were Mike Corcoran, Larry Draheim, Patrick Dolan, Jay Stendebach and Henry Enstrom. Billy Monteleone was given one silver arrow and David Druml received two silver arrows. Earl Betts was the recipient of a Bear badge, as was Douglas Marion, who also was given one gold and two silver arrows. George Erber received his Lion badge. Goes To Korea Clayton Dornbush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dornbush of Deep Spring Woods, is en route to Korea. The 19-year-old Army private has just completed sixteen weeks of basic training as an engineer at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Clayton enlisted on June 1. Clayton telephoned his parents from Tacoma, Wash., last Monday, shortly before embarking on his trip to the Far East. Now in Training Donald Audino, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Audino, has been enlisted into the Array and is now at Camp Chaffee, Ark., receiving basic training. Don was graduated from McHeniy high school with the class of 1953. Gospel Church News In less than a week our third annual missionary conference Will open. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, the Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln Clufoine of the Philippine Islands will speak and show pictures from that field. Thursday evening, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bergstrom, for many years on the China field; Friday night, Rev. Harold Street, representing the Sudan Interior Mission; and on Sunday, Nov. 14, the Bergstroms in the morning at 11:00 o'clock and Rev. H. Will Norton in the evening at 7:30. Next Sunday, Nov. 7, the pastor will speak at the morning service at 11 o'clock on the subject "Heaven and How to Get "There." Holy Communion will be observed. A cordial welcome to all. Denner stripes went to David Druml, Jimmy Marke, Doug Marion, Phil Coursen, Don Mahal, Billy Monteleone and Marty stripes were given to Skip Jacobst: ipes weer given to Skip Jacobson, Doug Sellek, Keith Noble, Charles Caley, Ed DeLaurler and Pat Dolan. Recent additions to Wonder Lake's Cub Scout pack were Charles Caley, who transferred from McHenry; Philip Coursen, who transferred from Chicago; and Terry Hales, who transferred from Venezuela. The best rule for driving in fog is not to. If you must, reduce your auto's speed and be prepared to stop it within the limits of your vision -- even if the limits are not more than 20 feet. Set headlights on dim to cut down glare. But if fog i^. too thick, pull your car off the road. Winter offers fewer daylight hours for driving. To be safe after dark, motorists should not overdrive their lights. A car traveling 45 miles an hour will progress several hundred feet before its driver can recognize a danger in the road ahead. CHICAGO PREPABES FOR BIG LIVESTOCK ; CLASSIC ON NOV. 26 Agriculture's greatest annual meat animal show will celebrate its fifty-fifth .renewal as final plans develop for the 1954 International Live Stock Exposition to be held here from Nov. '26 through Dec. 4. ^ The management predicts that this year's show promises, to be one of the finest exhibitions ever staged in Chicago. The new 4 -acre addition to the International Amphitheatre will be filled with the continent's top specimens of livestock from a majority of the states and Canada. Champions from state and regional shows will compete for over $100,000 in cash awards and for the purple and blue ribbons that will designate them as the nation's best. Major Changes Planned The nearly half million visitors the management anticipates will attend this year's event will find several changes in the location of the exhibit. The 32nd International hay and grain show and the draft horses will be colorfully displayed on the first floor and light horses will take over the second floor of the present Amphitheatre. Cattle, hogs and sheep will be exhibited in the new addition. Carlot competitions of cattle, hogs and sheep will be held in nearby pens of the Chicago Stock Yards. Farm youth will be in the spotlight the first two days of the show. The national 4-H live stock judging contest will stai t the activities of the International on Friday, Nov. 26. The junior livestock feeding contest is scheduled Saturday, Nov. 27. Here boys and girls will show their prize winning stock from earlier shows. The collegiate live stock judging contest will also be held on Saturday. ;sf. > f ^ 1 Wy - "t-sj-'v *>4 "T^ / * - ~ ^ ^ f f ^ , fV. y v V Vi/Ir ^ I ^ ^ Wet leaves can be as slippery as ice. The careful driver snufbs his brakes on clear pavement before letting his wheels hit a leafcovered stretch. Lend Uncle Sam your savings. BUY SAVINGS BONDS NOW! AUCTION 1•' HC-"*1 fev liSf Hi! fe." ' fittfe .w • * * ! * tfi "'• FARM SERVICE WAY Henry A. Freeman, Auctioneer, Hebron, III., Telephone 4831 Having decided to discontinue farming and rent the land, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Old Frank Bundy Farm, located 1 mile East of Genoa City, Wis., 1 mile North of Richmond, III., 3 miles South of Twin Lakes, Wis., 8 miles Southeast of Lake Geneva, Wis., on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Commencing at 12 o'clock Noon 29 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE 18 MILK COWS--8 are fresh and 5 springing; 2 springing 1st calf heifers; 2 heifers, 18 mos. old; S heifers, 1 yr. old; 2 heifers, 6 mos. old; 1 Hblstein stock bull. These cattle are home raised and out of pure bred stock. HORSES -- Team of horses, 9 years old. HOGS -- 14 feeder pigs, weight about 75 lbs. POULTRY A EQUIPMENT -- 125 White Leghorn pullets, laying now; 4 geese; 1 gander; 10x12 brooder house; 2 10-hole steel nests; other poultry equipment. HAT, GRAIN, FEED -- 1200 bales of 1st cutting alfalfa,hay; 800 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa hay; 500 bales of straw. Most of this hay has not been rained on. 1500.bu. of ear corn; 750 bu. of oats. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 2 single DeLaval units; DeLaval compressor with % motor; -17 8-gal. milk cans; hot water heater; wash and solution tanks; pails, strainers. FARM MACHINERY -- McDeering "H" tractor with cultivator; F-20 trac. with new rub.; McD. T-45 p.t.o. hay baler, new; McD. corn planter; 6 ft. grain binder; 4 sec. steel drag, like new; 2-14 in, plow on rub., like new; McD. 22 In. grain separator; horse drawn mower; 7 ft. trac. disc; McD. manure spreader on rub.; steel wagon & box; David Bradley power mower, like new and other farm machinery. This Farm of 116 Acres is For Rent, Land Only Usual Farm Auction Service Terms. JOE YUKNIS. Owner FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC., Clerking LEES CARPET SELECTOR PUTS A WORLD OF COLOR AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Here's the exciting new way to choose your carpet. Quick as a wink you'll see the color you've been hunting for, find all the patterns and textures in your favorite shade grouped together. It's easy to compare styles, work out your own decorating scheme around your carpet choice right in the store! Come in today and select your heavenly Lees carpet this modern, ... W3V. BEEF ASPARAGUS WiTIt RICE ifllllflfp • < J - V- : , x ' + 1% pounds round steak %'cup'salad oil 1 clove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons minced onions 1 12-ounce package cut asparagus 2 teaspoons salt V& teaspoon pepper cups beef stock (or bouillon cubes dissolved in hot water) % pound mushrooms, sliced Vi cup cornstarch '.a cup water 3 cups hot cooked rice Cut meat into strips about 3 inches long and %-inch thick. Heat 3 tablespoons of the salad oil in large skillet. Add meat, garlic, and onions. Cook quickly over high heat, stirring constantly, just until meat loses its raw appearance. Add asparagus, salt, pepper, and beef stock to skillet and bring to a boil. Lower heat; cover and simmer 8 "to 10 minifies, or until asparagus is just tender. It should not be overcooked. Brown mushrooms in remaining salad oil. Blend cornstarch with water. Add to beef-asparagus mixture, together with mushrooms. Cook until thickened and clear. Serve over the hot rice. Yield: Six servings. ALFRED DIEDRICH r 'AUCTION Ed Vogel & Wm. Russel, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell the following property at public auction on the Jacob Diedrich farm located on TJ. S. R<~ute 12 1 mile North cf V• ]o, 3' miles South of Fox Lake, 4 miles East of McHenry on Wing and Fin Road Thursday, Nov. 16, 1954 starting at 12:00 o'cPock sharp 31 HEAD Of LIVESTOCK 7 Holsteins, fresh; 5 Holsteins, springers; 3 Guernsey springers; Balance milking good; 6 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old; 2 Holstein heifers, 18 months old; 2 Holstein heifers, 6 mos. old; Guernsey bull, 2 yfs. old. FEED 600 bu. oats; 14f)0 bu of>ear corn; 1300 bales of alfalfa hay; 100 bales of straw; 20 feet of silage in 12 ft. silo. MACHINERY Massey Harris No. 44 tractor; McD. H tractor & cultivator; Case forage chopper, 2 chopper boxes and wagons; McD 42 combine; McD. disc, new; McD. drag, new; McD. side rake, new; McD. 7 ft. tractor mower; J. D. 8 ft. grain drill'! McD. rotary, new; McD. corn binder; McD. tractor planter; David Bradley manure spreader; Grain & corn elevator with motor, new; Dodge chassis trailer; Electric cow clipper; corn sheller; electric brooder; fanning mill; 2 water -tanks; snow, fence; electric fence posts; 1 h.p. electric motor ; 3 other motors; electric sprayer: T fencers; garden weeder; lot? of good small tools. . | MILK EQUIPMENT 2 Surge milking machines, pump & motor; milk cans, strainers, pails, solution tank & heater. CHICKENS 150 Leghorn laying pullets^ waterers & feeders. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen set; buffet; 1 gal. milk pastuerizer; beds; springs; Wash tubs & bench. Terms: All sums of $25.00 or Under cash. Over that amount orte fourth down and t:ie balance in six monthly installments at 6% interest, arrangements for credit to be made with the clerk before purchase is made. ALFRED DIEDRICH. Owner VogtH & Russel, Auctioneers McHenry State Bank, Clerking The "KATS" Get Their Musical Instruments, Record's and Accessories at». . . STEFFAN'S MUSIC STORE 514 Main St. Phone 128-J "Use Our Christmas Lay-Away" Hog Consignments Of Freunds Win Top Prices Two McHenry county stockmen, Ben and Howard Freund ol McHenry, sold their hog consignments at the Chicago Stock Yards last week, receiving the extreme top price on the day's market. The Freunds marketed eleven meat type light weight Yorkshires that averaged 171 pounds apiece and sold at $18.90 per cwt., the market top. These hogs were purchased for shipment to the east for the fancy lean meat trade. Also in the Freund consignment were fourteen Yorkshire market hogs, averaging 207 pounds, that brought the market top of $18.90 per cw.t.', and also went for eastern shipment. Ready Mixed Concrete f i i t % ...CUTS DOWN WASTE Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your Specifications and we'll deliver the right amount of the right concrete ml* right on time! McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. "RADIO DISPATCHED" PHONE 920 Many are the people that feel more secure in the knowledge that this fine prescription pharmacy is near at hand Complete stocks of drugs and medicine*, even those seldom required, are here at your call when needed. The very presence of our complete stock and highly skilled personnel is a credit to our - community. It is to your \ advantage to avail yourself to the tnany servfces of this fine local institution. , BOLGER'S 103 So. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 40 DRUG STORE A skilled carpet represeniaiive will bring a complete selection of famotu Lees samples io youf home. Lei us show you how your draperies. furnUiire and walls will appear with the carpet pattern and color of your eholtpe. Of course, there It im> obligation on your part. We accept your old %isgs and carpets a° tradft-to*. as Business and Service Directory ol CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 WONDER LAKE Thursday, Friday and November 4, WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY tn Street's Hickory Falls Phillips "66" Service Station t Washing f Greasing • Tires • Batteries One block So. of Ringwood Road on Blacktop - North-eAd of Wonder Lake . . . Phone Wonder Lake 8651 SANITARY SERVICE Pumping and Cleaning FREE!! DOOR PRIZES FOOD BASKETS Balloons -- Royal Crown Cola and Favors For The Kids -- Piping Hot Coffee And. .. «il Wachlnaton Rug Cleaners Floor Covering Woodstock, Illinois Phone 888 I ty?:; . -t-.. Any Flavor JELLO s TOMATO SOUP Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE Rival DOG FOOD Headquarters For Your Favorite Beverages, Best Selection Beers - Wines » Liquors "Fair Trade Prices" VAN KANEGAN'S WONDER FOOD SHOP "AT THE CENTER -- WONDER LAKE" ROYAL BLUE STORE We Deliver • • • Phone 4012 OSCAR MAYAR - Reg. $1.39 Lb. KOENEMANN'S - Hickory Smoked LIVER Why Travel Miles To Shop? Here you'll find . . . Congenial, Courteous service . . . And Quality Merchandise Priced to Meet the Wise Buyer's Budget Demands ... (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) Complete Supply of HEALTH-AIDS • DRUGS • SUNDRIES Keyless SARDINES Can Northern - Reg. Roll rp^STT t: JL- W TISSUES Roll Contadina TOMATO PASTE ... T Can Flavor-Kist OATMEAL OR* COOKIES £3 Pkg. Idaho Bag Free Estimates & Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 Virgil's AUTO REPAIR , "AT~TOM0r-7" " • . v WRECK REBUILDING" Frame - Alignment - Painting At Wonder Lake 1 Mile North of Route 120 on Wonder Lake Blacktop Road Phone W.L. S881 - Nite Phone 4191 If you have news items of interest to your neighbors in Wonder Lake, please/ contact your correspondent, Van Sells, at Wonder Lake 2933. Complete Septic Systems Installed L. PERRIN Phone Wonder Lake 5672 or 3013 _ i t WIDEN'S Standard Service j. >,:• • • • Washing • Greasing Wonder Center Phone W. L. 8241 DEAN'S GROCERY 81 MARKET WONDER LAKE, ILL. Is Now Accepting Classified Advertising For The McHenry Plaindealer All Ads For Thursdays Paper Mu|t Be Placed By 5 p,m. on Tuesday