The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- /i t v* * *• ^ v !'il^ M~- „i*\ ' 1 < Efig •" -,s> -"V* '•' -' ; *'* • 'ttuMiif; AuatSf fc- ifii •r Lake TOP HONORS AT COUNTY FAR by Jane Ducey -- 2781 Ktlthie Wilson, 10 year old daughter of the Stanley Wil *#ons, took top honors at the ;i;; /^'County fair Wednesday afteri noon wfth her butterscotch ybars in the "You Learn to project. This is Ruth's first year in ' ,4-H and she is a member of t h e W o n d e r W o r k e r s . S h e " "Was one of ten girls selected from the entire county for the v, top award rosette in foods judging. One girl was selected each of ten projects, c ' Wonder Lake girls who also .won this award were Nancy , ' 2apel with her nutbread in the "It's Fun to Cook" pro- . . ject; and Carol Zapel for her ' "clover leaf rolls in the "Plan pnd Prepare Meals" class. Nanroast Thursday, Aug. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Robert Smith home in Lookout Point No. 1. There will be a short business meeting followed by entertainment and of course, the wieners! A bake sale will be held before and after all the Masses next Sunday, Aug. 10, in the vestibule of thq church. Homemade cakes, pies and bread will be available. Share your favorite recipe with the rest of the parish and let's try to supply the' demand. «y,,age 12, and Carol, age 15/ ; are the daughters of the Harold Zapels and members of <|he Greenwood Handi-Helpers, Of w h i c h M r s . Z a p e l i s t h e leader. Ringwood Happy Clovers' member Pat Hogan, daughter Of the John Hogans, won first place for her meat loaf in the ' $ P l a n a n d P r e p a r e M e a l s " class. Pat is 14 years old. The girls were interviewed over WKRS Friday afternoon. Bine Ribbon Winners The Wonder Workers 4-H Club made a fine showing at the fair this year and brought back a lot of blue ribbons. They took first place on their " 4 - H S t o r y " d i s p l a y , w h i c h ijras done as a club project. Secretary Micky Hansen took a blue ribbon on her secretary book. In addition to Ruth Wilson, blue ribbon winners in Wednesday morning's judging of foods were Patty Hansen for butterscotch bars, Lorrel Vaciila for her brownies and Pam Carlson for nutbread. In the handicraft project blue ribbons went to Lorry and Cheryl Vacula, Judy Jurgensohn and Kathy Thompson .for their candles. -Kathy Thompson won additional honors in the opeji class competition, where she took a blue ribbon with her photograph of a horse. AH the girls who had rqade garments modeled them Friday night. These were Sjusan W a t k i n s , K a t h y a n d J u l i e T h o m p s o n , C h e r y l V a c u l a , Micky, Jackie and Patty Hans e n , L e a n n a S e l l e k a n d Ann Pliner. Girls who worked in the tibme Bureau tent serving food to the fair-goers were Kathy Thompson, Cheryl aijd Lorry Vacula, and Micky and Jackie 2n. Nativity Lutheran Church News Sunday, Aug. 10, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at both services. The sermon topic for that day will be, "The Abiding Presence." The Luther League will meet in the evening at 7;30. All young people of high school age are welcome. The chairs that the League has volunteered to stencil will be completed after the meeting, and all who would like to help in this service project are urged The Altar Guild will meet Wednesday evening, Aug.. 13, at 8. The meeting will be held at the parsonage. You are reminded -to keep Sunday, Aug. , 24 open because that is the date of the annual church picnic, this year to be held at Harrison school. This event is sponsored by the Brot h e r h o o d o f t h e c h u r c h , a n d they invite. all the members and friends of Nativity to attend. This is a day the whole family can enjoy. This month Nativity begins its second building fund program to raise funds to build t h e new c h u r c h w h i c h t h e congregation desparately needs. The first two year program has just been completed and they now look forward' to an even greater response so that plans can be completed for the new church. Arthur Ackerly of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement of the United Lutheran church is directing the program and we pray that the churph and community will do all they can do to make a new Nativity a reality. Eleanotv a .daughter, Nancy, 10, two sons; Norbert, 11 and Thomas 6, his mother, Minnie Schuster and two sifters, Gertrude Soiarz, and Charlotte Kohler. ' Funeral services ire being held this morning (Thursday) with a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. Burial will be in Christ the King cemetery. and installation ceremonies Post 1169. Delicious ; t&f&i ments were served. New Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marke, Sr., of Wonder Center, announce the birth of their first grandson, named Gregory Allen, who was born to Julie and Paul Marke, Jr., July 27, in Cleveland, Ohio. He has a little sister, Kim, who is 14 months - old. Maternal grandp a r e n t s a r q M r . a n d M r s . Frank Schneider of Lafayette, Ind. Back .From Europe Claire Nielsen, daughter of Oluf Nielsen of Wonder Woods, is back in the states after two years spent in Europe in the civilian government service as director of arts «and crafts for the armed forces. H^r sister, Mrs. Victor Gustavson, met her in New York last Tuesday where the two spent a week doing the town while waiting for the arrival of the. car Claire brought back from Europe. Miss Nielsen was stationed in Germany and availed herself of the time off to make sight-seeing trips to Italy, Switzerland, France and Denmark. Christ The King Church News • The officers and members of the Holy Name society are looking forward to a wiener roast Thursday evening, Aug. * 14, at the home of Ed Waldy of Hickory Falls. It will be preceded by a short meeting which begins at 8:30 p.m. All the members are asked to attend and bring a friend along to enjoy the evening. Ray Machalinski, president, Will have an executive board ' meeting at his home Monday, Aug. 11, vat 8:30 p.m. Final plans for the annual carnival ^which will be held on the church grounds Aug. 30-31 will be made at this meeting, v. The Altar and Rosary sodality will have its-annual wiener Christ The King Church News Edward F. Regalin, of Hickory Falls No. 2 passed away Sunday in Resurrection hospital in Chicago. As a member of Christ the King church, he was active in parish affairs and served on the committee for the building fund drive. Mr. Regelin was an employee of the S & C Electric company for several years. As a veteran of World War II he served in the United States Navy as PHM1/C and' was stationed overseas in the Pacific area for two years. Surviving are his widow, Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES Phone Wonder Lake 5432 Legion Installation The American Legion and the Legion auxiliary held a joint installation of officers Tuesday, July 29, at the Legion hall. For the auxiliary, Mrs. Rose Arp was the installing officer and Mrs. Agnes Wappler served as installing sergeant-at-arms. Newly installed in office are Mrs. Nancy Elbersen, president; Mrs. Leota Freund, vicepresident; Mrs. Amanda Donash, second vice-president; Mrs: Marion Ruzicka, historian; Mrs. Gerre Elbersen, treasurer; Mrs. Marion Cannon, secretary; and Mrs. Dorothy Michels, sergeant-at-arm's. William Green, past district commander, .acted as installing officer for the Legion slate of officers. The remainder of the program for the evening consisted of slides of former parades , Back To School ' ' This, past1 week letters were sent by Harrison school to parents of children who >vill be enrolling in kindergarten this fall, according to tti& records of the school. Anyon* having a child Who will be i going to kindergarten in September who did not" receive a letter from the school is asked to call Harrison, W. L. 5742 in the morning. Parents of grade school age children who are newly moved into the community are aslced to contact the school also. Baseball The baseball season wound jap with the Indians in first satisfaction was ' expressed with the results of the trout derby at the Firemen's carnival. There Webe many improvements made over the operation Fiesta Day.' and' tne _ venture was of mutual advanj tage to 6oth firemen and Kiwanians. All proceeds go into the youth activities fund. A committee was named to consist off .Joe Lundborg, 'chairman, and Bob Meyers with an assist frpm: George Pedersen, to arrange for, the Kiwanis display at the Garden Club flower show Aug. 16 and 17. The theme is to be conservation. The4 al! star game will take place the fifteenth of August. . Advisory Board » At the last meeting of the all subdivision advisory board place, having won all their lLCarl Malstrom was liivited to games but two, which they tied. Manager Fred Zanclier, and coaches Al Franz and Bob Bruce, have done a fine job of coaching this team to cham pionship. Members of the team are: J i m M a r k e , G e o r g e M o d e r , Wayne Motulewicz, Fran Pillei*, Bruce Sansone, Glen Johns o n , G a r y J o h n s o n , G e o r g e Koch, Eddie Raske, Earl Hapsen, Glen Decker, Sanjmy Lamont, Dean Smith, Toby Zandier and George Burns, Jx\ The Pony League wins again! Thursday night 'at Greenwood the Wonder Lake t e a m b e a t t h e G r e e n w o o d Athletic association by a score of "10 to 1. The American Legion softball team has challenged the Holy Name team to a return game this Sunday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. af the ball park. Firemen Are Happy The firemen report the largest attendance they ever had at this year's carnival and wish to thank everyone for the wonderful cooperation they received in all ways. They feel the trout derby was a large drawing attraction and give credit to the Kiwanians who sponsored it. The new fire truck did not arrive in time, which was a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t - t o a l l . H o w ever, delivery has now been promised before the end of the month, and plans, are to have it on display at tlj£*Christ the King carnival, Aug. 30, 31. Kiwanis News . At the meeting Monday night speak, his-subject the function of the county board of supervisors, and some general information on., the zoning rules and regulations. The subject of a county health officer was discussed and Mr. Hallstrom said only seventeen counties in the state have health officers. Leo Hartog reviewed the matter of trees at the Lake which. are infected with disease and plans were made to have a conservationist at the next meeting to give his expert opinion. Eleven subdivisions were represented < at Thursday night's meeting. The August meeting will be held' at the Shore Hills beach at which tirne George Gutzmari : Will review the water safety program for the group. News Briefs Manager Paul Schwegel' is taking his Little League team, the White Sox, to see the Cubs play ball, Thursday, at Cubs park in Chicago. The Mrs. Marion Cannon and Naticy Elbersen attended the state convention as dele-r gates of the Legion auxiliary Thursday and Friday of last week, which was held in Chicago. Entertainment was provided entirely by the patients of Downey hospital and' was beautiful, according to Mrs. Elbersen. Happy birthday to three youngsters -- Topimy Armbrust of Hickory Falls, Jeffrey Robison of Shore Hills and Sue Ann Jones of Deep Spring Woods. Miss Susan Ensminger is having a most successful season at the horse' shows in the Chicago area. Her mount, Limestone Lou, won a trophy in the ' bridle path class and a fourth in equitation at the Wisconsin State. fair in Milwaukee last week. POPULAR FAIR AT WALWORTH OPENS AUGUST 29 Amphitheatre - resered seats for the 108th Walworth county fair at Elkhorn Aug. 29, 30, 31 and Sept. 1 will go on dale by mail order only on Monday, Aug. 11. The fair closes on Labor Day. Reserved seats are sold for the harness racing program on Saturday, Sunday and Monday afternoons as well as the night show which includes famous stars. There is a free grand stand with no tickets sold for children or adults on Friday afternoon and evening. The feature attraction for Friday, designated fas children's day, will be the big horse show and vaudeville acts afternoon and evening and the famous original Pop Eye the Sailor Man. The American Way: Using instant coffee to dawdle away an hour. I UCK A IDEAS OF VALUE . . . MODERN MEDICINE IS WONDERFUL . . . I T ' S A L S O EXPENSIVE! ' \ Major illnesses are striking families in our -caefiSfy every day We're thankful for'the wonder drugs . . . new medical techniques . . . and wonderful hospital services. THEY SAVE LIVES! % When a major illness hits, however, the ^family's finances are really put through a wringer. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A LIFETIME TO RECUPERATE -- FINANCIALLY. Now . . . thanks to our special DEDUCTIBLE hospital and surgeon plan . . . families can afford insurance protection that Will help them where it counts . . . ON THE BIG BILLS. Let me give you the facts about this lower cost hospital and surgical expense insurance. See or call . . . C. R. "CHUCK" PETERSON ROUTE 1, BOX 1010, McHENRY, ILL x - PHONE 873 MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE A joint meeting was held July 29 of the Loyal'Order of the Moose and the Women of the Moose" with the Governor Wni Hagberg presiding. 1 The senior regent Mable Thomas said a *fe\y chosen words. iThe wpmea out numbered the men, with eighteen women and 'sixteen men . present* also four visitors; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Repp of Woodstock. Mrs. Earl Roesch and Mrs. Dick Frett, whom we hope will be future members of the women of the Moose. Mr, Repp gave a vfry interesting ta'k on how our dues are helping to support Mooseheart and Moosehaven. Sept. 30 will be another fifth Tuesdap meeting and we hope it will be a box social. The men are hoping to have a mixed bowling league and those who are interested may contact Dick Jager. The governor thanked all who helped with the picnic. Word has been receiveJd .t ftat Governor Win Hagberg been accepted -into Ihe 25 < Dick Jager, the past Gove has received the J award:- merit for his pafit| goyer^ ship. - ._ •; . A corn roast, is 'in fthe for about the middle of ust. ' Academy of Friendship «rr Alice Kowal, chairman, displayed a table cloth on jwfych many members have their names embroidered. Any member wishing to have their nkine added to the table cTpth shaifld contact Alice. \ Hilary Rodenkirch >, showed pictures that he had takenjjkt the dinner the men gave tne women, he also showed pictures taken by Dick Gladu.-of the Moose picnic and the Fiesta Day parade.. Ray Schmidt was at the controlls of the projector to show the pictures of the men's InltaHajybn that were taken by Rudy Bryant. A pot luck dinner l$as served, which ended a yety 4njqyable evening. H Olgo Johnson • • Publicity Chairman!' mean T! • BANKERS C O M P A N V DBS MOINES, IOWA SMINa MOVE CASH & CARRY •V,'l TOP QUALITY MILLWORK --DOUBLE HUNG WINDOW UNITS Completely set up with Weatherstrip and Balances OUTSIDE DOOR FRAMES INSIDE DOOR JAMBS 45/e" DEMENSION LUMBER As Low As $13.75 $11.95 $ 3.25 MOULDINGS & TRIM Ranch Casing 2Va" Ranch Stop 1%" Ranch Base 3V4" Base Shoe Ymt% Quarter Round • Cove .1 2x4 -- r 2x4 -- 10' ...... 2x4 -- 12' 2x4 -- 14',..... 2x4 -- 16* '/•" 4x8 Vt" 4x8 W 4x8 5?c 2x6 -- 8' 79c 66c 2x6 -- 10' 99c 79c 2x6 -- 12' 1.19 92c 2x6 14' 1.39 1.06 2x6 -- 16' 1.59 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 10.3c SF 13.7c SF 15c SF 7c Lin ft 4c Lin ft 10c Lin ft 2Vic Lin ft 3c Lin ft 3'/2cLinfl LUMBER SHEATHING 1x6 & 1x8 Common 1x6 Shiplajp 1x8 Shiplap -- NAILS & WIRE Cement Coated Sinkers 50 u>. keg Galv. Roofing Nails 50 lb. keg 2 Point Barb Wire 20 rods W Studded "T" Posts EXCEPTIONAL VALUEH 8x7 Overhead Garage Door* 9x7 Overhead Garage Door Including all Hardware ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR & HDWE 1" Thick -- Full piano Hinge -- $29.50 Spring Grove, HL FINANCING Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 to 5:00 AVAILABLE DON'T HESITATE IT MAY COST YOU MONEY INVESTIGATE OUR INSURED BUDGET PLAN FREE UWffiJ SAFITT OF THENNES OIL CO. PHONE 32 704 S. Front St. McHenry, 111. svsk-y* ilimiWl liiipllllllllll !j you umj--no tr«yal^ Sepurote-^oor s! V liltilpiil f 5 ' l i a a J & V J ^ , 1 No Obligation to Buy! Let us install this wonderful refrigerator in your kitchen. Select a 9.-10 of 11 cu.ft- m°del' Use it for 60 days If.you like it.*"®, -we're sure you w«H. you can take up to 36 months to pay. There's no obligation •n hUV--we'" P decide not to keep Safety for SAVINGS , .1 Total Reserves of §730,867.85 have been set aside out of earnings for the ex^i elusive benefit and protection of our members. Save where your total savings accounts are pro^ tected by reseryes in excess of *?% of totals savings accounts. 1 r Current Dividend Rate 3V2% ^ Marengo Federal AND LOAN savings association MARENGO, ILLINOIS ^ 102 N. Stale SL k Phone JOrdaa TOTAL ASSETS OVER $9,000,000.00 •, AJQJjp! NOW you can TRY Hie NEW _ Ul(u/i£poot GAS Refrigerator LUMBER CO. on our o $3.30 ea $4.39 ea $4.80 ea .$ 83.00M ,$ 97.50M .S108.00M $47.95 $51.95 PHONE Richmond, 111., 2732 V 1 BLOCK NORTH HWY. 12 Seeing is believing ... USING IS PROOF! Use the new RCA-WHIRLPOOL GAS Refrigerator * in your own home for 60 days. v Open the large door... 11 cubic feet of refrigerator space-- in-a-door compartments for handy storage. Next, open the separate freezer door at eye-level height. View the large 70-pound capacity. Roomy enough to stock up on food bargains, extra meals and desserts for the days ahead,' Examine RCA-Whirlpool's exclusive magic ice-maker. Us$ one cube, or dozens--they're replaced automatically. No more trays to fill, spill--or struggle to empty! Jhen--Listen! ^ot a sound! A tiny GAS flame does the job of cooling... no noisy motor... no moving parts to maintain or wear out! 9 •f .* *A'. USING IS PROOF! Plan now to enjoy this out-standing refrigerator--visit 6ur nearest store and arrange to have it installed on our 60-Day Proof-of-Superiority Offer. BUT ACT PROMPTLY--offer is for a^mited time only. Phone McHenry 2081 PROMPT NORTH CRN I L L I N O I S COMPANY <1; 7^n£P£^DABL£