Pigi Fourteen Thursday, July 30, 1959 Wonder Lain CHOOSE MISS WONDER LAKE CARNIVAL by Jane Ducey -- 2781 There is still time for children to register for August. Girls will go the two weeks rrom Aug. 2 to 16; the following two weeks will be for boys. Christ The King News This weekend the beautiful devotions of forty hours of veneration of the Blessed Sacrament will be observed at Christ the King church, at Wonder Lake. Forty hours of prayer will begin F'riday morning, July Miss Wonder Lake will be chosen in the beauty contest • conducted as part of the Firemen's carnival festivities this weekend at the fire house grounds. Judging of the queen candidates will take place at i a 1 • 31. Masses will' ""be" '"a'tf f8i "a"nhd the Pfire L^se Ail th? judges ! *30 a.nr both Friday and Sat- wi•lnl ub e ftr om~ out* ofr *t own~ . The , urdav• . Sund.ay Masses, as us- .„ . .. •»«„ i ual, 7:30 9, 10:310, an0d queen will enter the Miss Mc- • . 12 no,„o:nn, ^ . Devotions each evening will penry County compel.! on o sermon be held at the county ta.r in j £ Rev 1^)mM Murphy ot August. « j Mundelein. The solem closing There are six entries to; of devotions will include sevdate: Marlene Gallas of Shore . oral t priests from the Hills, Ruth Wenkel of Wonder Woods, Sue Etheridge of Indian Ridge, Jackie Specht of Deep Spring Woods, Diane area. Altar and Rosary Party The Altar and Rosary Society will have their special Van Der Haeghen of Look .Out; year]v barbecue party at the Point, and Charlotte Barthol- Harriet Van Kanegan mey. on Mohawk drive, Thursday Contestants must be between j evening, Aug. 6. Everyone is 16 and 18 year? of age and a ! invited to bring a guest to the resident of Wonder Lake, ^ith- ! party. A short business meeter summer or permanent. They | jng begin at 8. must have the consent of their | parents. Application b 1 a n k s ; pree Trip to the Circus are available at all the busi- I tickets to the Shrine ness places at the Lake. The cjrcus jn Rockford have been deadline for entering the con- ma(Je available to the youngtest will be noon on Saturday, j sters of Wonder Lake again •Aug. ] this year. The tickets are for Indian Ridge which had pre- ; t^e afternoon performance on viously sponsored the contest Aug 6. All children at the Lake are eligible, (including those in Highland Shores, and the west side of the Lake) who are 12 years of age or under. Registration of the youngsters who would like to go is being conducted at Dean's Supermarket in Wonder Center on a first come - first served basis. Transportation will be furnished from the Wonder Center beach at 12 noon on Aug. 6, and the children will be returned about 7 p.m. To date about ninety youngsters have signed up. will not have a picnic this year, and so turned over to the fire department the honor of selecting Miss Wonder Lake. ° .. Nativity Lutheran Church News ; The sermon topic for Aug. 2 at Nativity will be "Facing Reality". , The "Women of the Church" circles will have separate programs at their next meetings. The evening Circle will meet at 8 Monday, Aug. 3, and will have as their program a panel of local college students who will discuss the role of parents in a college education. The Daytime Circle will have a pictorial program of slides presented by one of the members on religious subjects taken on a western tour. The Daytime Circle will meet Tuesday,* Aug. 4, at 9:30 a.m. ! The Evangelism committee will meet at 8 p.m. Aug. 5, to $nake plans for the fall program of visitation. Bible Church News The church was filled with friends who came to bid farewell to Jack and Flora Loshbough at the special service held prior to their return to the Congo., The Loshboughs Harrison School News All positions on the Harrison school faculty have been filled, and M. F. Thomas, superintendent, has released the following information. The two first grade rooms will be taught by Mrs. Seeman and Miss Brickley; the two second grade rooms by Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. T h a t c h e r . Mrs. Wenck will teach the full third grade room and Miss Swartout the third and fourth grade combination room. Mrs. Peters, fourth grade; Mr. Wenck, sixth grade; Mr. Josserand seventh grade, Mr. Amundson, seventh and eighth grade combination; and Mr. Guetzloff, eighth grade. Mrs. Stork will leach kindergarten and Mrs. Elizabeth Carlsoh of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy of Wonder Woods are parents of a son born July 10 at Harvard Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12^4 oz. and has been named Lawrence Christian. The Duffys have four other children, Michael, age 10, Colleen, who is 8, John, age 4, and Timothy, who is 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Oak Lawn. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Magnine of Highland Shores at the Woodstock hospital July 6. Weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz. at birth, the baby has been named Michael Joseph. He has a sister, Debbie, who is 8 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Nechanicky of Cicero, and paternal grandparents are the Michael Magnines of Chicago. To Parents of Kindergarten Children Your child must be five years old before Dec. 1 to be eligible for kindergarten this year. Letters are being sent out to all parents whose child is listed on the school census cards giving information as to whom to register their child, according to Mrs. Victor Gustavson, Harrison school secretary. If you have a child who is eligible for kindergarten this fall and do not receive a letter by Aug. 1, please contact Mrs. Gustavson. New residents at the Lake who will have children in Harrison school for the first time this year are also asked to contact the school secretary, prior to the first day of school. The school phone number is W.L. 5742. Au Revoir A farewell luncheon honoring Lillian Plotner was helci at the home of Mrs. Cal Kolar in Wonder Woods last Thursday. Lillian said it was the first party ever given for her (her birthday com*"? on Christmas day). The Plotners have SUPPER SALAD SPECIALTY Succulent lobster and rice, always a favorite combination, can be custom-tailored to summer eating. They are featured in this Lobster Rice Supper Salad, a cool and refreshing main dish. A dressing spiked with anchovy paste adds an unusual touch which contributes to its delightful flavor. To save precious time, cook the rice early in the day so it will be chilled when you need it. If you cook an extra amount, try it as a cereal for breakfast. Or store the extra rice in the refrigerator to use in a casserole, soup or other mixed dish at another meal. Heating in a little water will restore the rice to its original light and fluffy texture. To serve the Lobster Rice Supper Salad, arrange it in a bowl garnished with wedges of hard-cooked egg and crisp bunches of greens. Crisis snacks, large frosty glasses of icea tea and dessert complete this warm weather menu. * LOBSTER RICE SUPPER SALAD will be leaving Aug. 8 from j O'Hare field for the city of j oustavson^ wfn" sera as* JibVa- Gemena. This will be a change rian School gtarts A 26 for the missionaries who spent the previous four years in the brush country. Gemena serves New Babies Keith Morris was born to *s the supply center of the out- ph ]lis and Monis Carlson Qf lying districts and Jack will fcave charge of the schools of the district. A large offering was received at the service and presented to the Loshboughs. After the service, refreshments were served in the church basement and a time of fellowship was enjoyed by everyone. Sunday, Aug. 2, a dedication service will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. for the furnishings of the church. The early morning service will be continued each Sunday through Aug. 9. Some of the boys and girls of the church have been enjoying a week or two at the Lake Geneva youth camp. Deep Spring Woods at Memorial hospital Sunday, July 26, weighing 8 lbs. 15% oz. | Other children are Carol, age 6. and Edward (Butch) who is 5 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gordeon of Oak Lawn, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. 1 cup cooked lobster (fresh or 5-ounce can) 1 Vi cups cooked rice, chilled 2 tablespoons French dressing Ya cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely minced onion 2 teaspoons anchovy paste Vi teaspoon dry mustard % cup finely sliced celery 2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut into wedges Crisp greens Break lobster meat into good-sized pieces and mix with rice and French dressing. Marinate in the refrigerator for about Yi hour. Combine mayonnaise with onion, anchovy paste and mustard. Add with celery and parsley to rice mixture. Toss very lightly. Garnish with eggs and crisp greens. Makes 4 servings. "jiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiminu. I VILLA NURSING HOME j ON PSSTAKEE KEAB McHENRY I H@swe for the Aged SENILE BED PATIENTS | • PHONE McHENRY 461 | llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllUllllllllllllltllllitlllllilllllllllUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII^ ^ S i&uer sold their Shore Hills home and are moving back to Chicago, after 10 years of living at the Lake. Lillian invites all their friends who have been such good neighbors through the years to call her up when they come to the city. They will be living at the Monterey hotel, 808 Junior Terrace, phone Bittersweet 8-2300. The Plotners celebrated their thirty- third anniversary July 21. ^Welcome Home A birthday party was given for Mrs. Dbrothy McEachren at her n#w home in Bull Valley Monday night. After 10 years of owning the land and many plans for building, Dorothy will again be a year around resident at the Lake when her home is completed. That unfinished house you see located on the continuation of the Woilier Lake blacktop, and next! door to "Rolling Acres", is Dorothy's. She plans £o organize a new club, the "Live Aloners", to share her 10 mile view for Sunday morning breakfasts. News Briefs Iona, Austin, and Chester Hood have returned from a two week vacation spent visiting relatives and friends in Memphis, Tenn., and Helena, On the return trip they stopped over in Springfield, to take a tour of the Capitol building, the Centennial building, where they went through the museum, and the New Salem Park. Guests in the Mort Woodward home Sunday were their children. Pell and Charlene from Oshkosh, the Jim Pickell family from Chicago, and the Henry Nehrbass family from Barrington Woods. The Nehrbass's brought a guest, a young man from Holland, whom they had met several years ago when they were abroad, and who is now living in the United States. Get well wishes to Ferdinand Fuentes who underwent surgery on his foot at West Suburban hospital in Oak Park recently. Mrs. Alice Hawley, Mrs. Fuentes's mother, has returned to California after a visit 'of several months. Boat Races "Blue Jean" owned «tnd skippered by A1 Sinden won the race on Wonder Lake Sunday morning, with Peter Georgeson's "Wet Pants" coming in second, and Mort Woodward's new boat, ^ as yet unnamed, third. The boats only sailed ,$ie south course last week because the day was so still. The Yatch Club fleet which competes in races sailed on' Wonder Lake every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. is made up of Class C inland scowj^These are very fast and tricky boats to sail and have been clocked at 35 nryles an hour on a breezy day. The club would like to get together with other people with sail boats for unrestricted races. The laws of physics teach that energy is proportional to the square of the speed--drive twice as fast and you hit four times as hard. If you're a speed demon remember that the only way you can be sure you're going to stop on a dime is to prop it against a stone wall. SIGN-UP FOR ADDED SOIL CONSERVATION A new sign-up period for farmers desiring to carry out approved soil conservation practices under the Agriculture Conservation Program begins Aug. 3, according to information from Bert Bridges, chairman of the local ASC committee. This should be of particular interest to farmers who need limestone and rock phosphate. Aug. 3 is the first date by which sign-up is permitted for such materials to be used during the last five months of the year. "All materials must be ap^ plied according to soil test and must be used in connection with soil improving grasses and legumes. Other important practices^ that are available include pasture development, additional seedings, green manure, drainage ditches, tile lines, sod waterways, metal pipe for tile outlets, and many others. The Soil Conservataion Service is cooperating in furnishing technical services on certain of these practices. Rocket-propelled , aircraft. Speed: 2148 miles per hour. Ceiling: over 126,000 ft, highest ever flown. Forerunner of piloted space ships. U Pays to Advertise ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers PHONE 32 p*u, m &• s,>o n OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 OPEN CLOGGED SEWERS WITHOUT DIGGING I 'Dissolves Roots, Sludge, GIMH, Peper oacily and inexpensively! BOVER ROOT KiTROYEI Ace [ftedlwar# PHONE 122 130 N. 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Size *2 49 KOLYNOS ' STOPETTE SEA & SKI'S T-IC SUNTAN CREAM D INSECT (Sft REPELLENT BUFFEM ANTACID PAIN RELIEF m 5 9 * Kills Athlete's Foot gtrmi. 481 A MsXSANA DEDICATED POWDER For minor skin irritations 4 Yes, ever/ Item in this ad is positive proof of the low prices we have in store for you at BOLGER'S Stop in soon and get acquainted with both our low prices and our friendly service. LOW LOW a a $1.59 VALUE Gem Pushbutton Razor with Blades Large Can Aero Shave GOc Stopette Deodorant 2 for 98c $1.77 Children's Bubble Bath .. . $1.00 $1.00 Desert Flower Deodorant .. .50c $3.00 Rubenstein Hand Lotion .. $1.50 FREE! 29c TRUSHAY HAND LOTION with purchase of Ban Deodorant THIS WEEK'S SUPER BUYS! Dr. West's Toothbrushes 3 ii® PAPERMATE OFFER $1.69 Tutone Pen .49 Standard Refill .39 Schoolmate Pen $2.57 VALUE: . JUST $1.69 Serving you is our business BOLGER'S mm 103 S. GREEN STBBET PHONE 40 *2.00 SOI fa&e-Qum HAIR SPRAY 99/ Liquid SUPER AN AH 1ST Hoy Fever Relief TABLETS 981 Mary Sherman BUBBLING BATH OIL Jumbo 16 Oz Decanter '1.25 LECTRIC SHAVE Pre-Shave Lotion BACTINE ANTISEPTIC with built-in spray LIQUID ASPIRIN €MtlM!N Irlut 10% Fodtaral Eicii* T«i on ToiUtriat McHENRY, ILL.