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% FROM WONDER LAKE :.; ..i• r?r^3m*&&*'i T&pv-W "•::'^-;.^';^;lf TIMSH Bells CVeglon PluitFlrewoiii . Vor Night of Tklrd OB Tacht Club's Island The American Legion plans a bigger and better fireworks display this year. The display will again be from the Yacht club's bland and will be at 9 p.m. July •t:... f;t On the Fourth of July at 11 a.m., the Legion is sponsoring a par- The ^'n® march will be from the Wonder Lake lumber yard to the ice cream parlor, to the Lake . View Inn, and to( the monument t erected for Wonder Lake's gold *tar soldier of World War II. From the monument all will proceed to the American 'Legion hall . on busses. Among those who will participate are the businessmen, the Boy .Jfcouts, the Girl Scouts and ^arowniee, and the members of the Legion. There will be free pop and ice cream for all who participate in the parade. Pag» XtM* Fblto#lng his return home, Batch again suffertd a hemorrhage but is recuperating y th» -pr esen*t time. fr' >•' V > X*Say Unit For the first tinrs an X-ray mottre unit will come directly to Wonder Lake on July 11. The big bus will be open from JO a.m. until 5 p.m. for the pur- •tose of taking free X-ray pictures | of the chests of all Wonder Lake residents. This service is sponsored by the Estate and the report on the X-rays are made directly, by mail, to the .persons photographed. Leflo^ Auxiliary Elects Officers At the last meeting of the J^jmerican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. •toy Hansen was again elected to the presidency of the Wonder Lake unit. Sleeted to serve with her were Alice Murdock. first vice-president;. Jerre Donash, second v i c e-president; Lorraine Stahl, treasurer; IVfarion Ruzicka, chaplain; Mlriaif Cannon, historian ; and Gertrude Nielsen, sergeant-at-arms. Nine junior members and ten ^dult members were initiated ia- •4 the unit, with the Harvard initiation team in charge. Delegates to the department convention were chosen. They are Jay Hansen and Marian Cannon as delegates, with Nancy Eibersen and Nell Von Bampus as alternates. The next meeting will be held at fiuntley July «. Fenders of Players Meet fat Wonder Lake. "Bill" Haas and Clark Dnis were visitors Wednesday at the home of the Charles L. Paetows, Hickory Falls. Paetow, Haas and Davis were three of a group of four ex-veterans who brought the Woodstock Players to Woodstock four years ago. The Players were later sold and are now the property of Kurt Wanieck, Jr. , Bill and his wife, Jo, who was an actress with the original company, are now the parents of three little girls. Their oldest child, Lauxanne, was born while they were in Woodstock and will be 4 years old in January; Vicky will be 2 in September, and Leslie is just ten weeks old. The Clark Davises have one son, Larry, 3. Bill Haas, who was the first director of the Players, is now managing a bakery in Chicago. Clark Davis is with an advertising agency. New Residents Move Into Riegel Residence * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riggio have rented the Riegel home in Indian Ridge and the Riegelfc will follow the sun back westward to make their permanent borne in California. ^ The Riggios have three children. Frances and Joe Riegel will leave Wonder Lake Saturday, traveling in a brand new car that arrived for them only Saturday of last week and which has but thirty-five miles on it. The Riegels decided to reside in California so they can be near their only grandchild, Billy, who Is now five months old. rings, wide inddefn bindi viuMie in matching style. Wonder Center AssoelaUoa*' - V Molds Annaal Meeting ^ Robert Doerrfeld was electoJl president of the Wonder Center | Property Owners association at the annual meeting held 8unday on the subdivision's north beacli. Frank White was chosen secr e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . D i r e c t o r s a r e Roy Noren, Wallace Sinclair, Larry Fuhrer, Roger Hansen, Marius (Muss) Hansen, tail Kocan and Victor Milbrandt. The group voted to increast assessments on lota containing residences from $7 to $10 yearly. There will be no increase for unimproved lots. About fifty people were present Marius Hansen, retiring president, presided. Roy Noren Is the retiring secretary. Joan Dornbash to Wed Joa< Dornbush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dornbush, Deep Spring Woods, will be married in Woodstock June 30 to Maurice Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Allen, Hampshire. Maurice's brother, Leo, will be married to a classmate of Joan's, Harriet Ebert, of Woodstock, in a double ceremony. There will be a reception at the Dornbush home at 3 pjn. for the local girl and her bridegroom. Friday of last week Joan and Maurice purchased their wedding Jess Seenuin Heads Wonder Lake Men's dnk~ -: At a meeting of the Wonder Lake Men's club, held Tuesday of lant week, a new slate of officers. headed by Jess See man as chairman, was elected. Dr. S. L. Ruggero was chosen vice-president; "Sarge" Steven Duttko, secretary; and John Mc- Graw was chosen treasurer. Joseph Lundborg was welcomed as a new member. The club is planning a horseshoe pitching tournament and those interested are asked to drop a card to Seeman, Rt l, Ringwood. The Men's club Softball team defeated the senior boys' team, 14-11, Wednesday evening iii a good see-saw battle. Among those who participated were Dr. Ruggero, M. Johnson, Carl Oihos, Henry Schau. Jack Pavlik, James Bell, Russell Spuehr, "Ringer" Lowery, Dan Prince, Bob Doerrfeld, Clifford Oldaon and others. This Wednesday the men of the club plan to take on the members of the Holy Name society. The game starts at 7 p.m., in the field back of the barberahop. All rooters are welcome. _ Bntrh Mas TrenMe wl'Master Harold (Butch) Armstrong Jr.; wm uf the Harold Armstrongs, Hickory Falls, was a patient in/ the Woodstock hospital last week. He had his tonsils out and then was unfortunate enough to' Start hemorrhaging, necessitating a longer-than-usual stay in the hospital. Choose Wall* Leonard, As Legion Conmander The American Legion elected officers at a meeting held Saturday night and chose Wally Leonard as commander of the post. George Pilgrim was named seni o r v i c e - c o m m a n d e r ; R i c h a r d Ruzicka, junior vice-commander; A1 Franz, aergeant-at-ajrms; ; Wauconda Shoe Repair Shop .Operated By experienced "Tnimitm ^ WILFRED BEE HOURS: ajKEN DAILY: 8 A. M. to 12 Xoon -- 1 P. M. to < P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON " Situated At WAUCONDA P.O. BASEMENT FOR BATNINI FOR SMAVIM FOR »ISNRf FOR CLRANIMO FOR LAVNPRY sv • HOTfar mryMii prhon yov hovo on a *AS WATER HEATER Jf you hove to woit for hot water at your house •. • you need an automatic GAS water ht atari Then, hot water will wait for yov... all yov have to do h turn mm faucet and there it ill You tee, as soon as you draw hot water, more is heated.., -automatically. A GAS water heater's unique "quick recovery" keep* you in hot water--there's always plenty for your a Ml around the clock, a GAS water heatei works for you ,,. silently, economically, dependably I Find out about fti automatic GAS water heater far your home todvyi P U B L I C S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y OF N O R T H E R N : 1 1 . N O » > ti w " Hansen as finance officer; RkSbard Kelly, chaplain; Ray Mc- Mahon, judge advocate; and James Widen, serv. officer* "Bill" Nielsen is past commander. No date has been aet«a jret.for yte installation. Bey Stoats Meet Ifour new members were welcomed into the Boy Scout troop at the second meeting of the grotip, held Friday at Harfispn school. The four are Richard Hoffman, James Mahal, Peter Bastien, and James Bell. Jr. Others present at the meeting ,were Robert Kolar, assistant to Scoutmaster Roy Meiswinkel; Robert Cormier, scribe; Randall Sellek, George Taylor, Daniel Lundborg and Thomas Cashin. The boys practiced marching, right face, about face, left fa<*e. arid the presenting of the colors They plan to march on the Fourth of July in the parade. They also plan to have a drum and bugle corps for the parade. For recreation, the boys played a game called "Swat "Em." Scout handbooks were purchased from the Scoutmaster for the sun* of sixty-five cents. Immediately following the meeting, Scribe Cormier passed his tenderfoot requirements. ' "Sarge" Steven Duttko, cubmaster, was prqpent at the OMSt? '«• . x Tr Briefs Jackie Donash was 17 years old June 21. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Donash . . . IF ITS WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right Mrs. Jane Settler, president of the League of Women Voters of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Del Tallman and Mrs. Dorothy McEachren were among those present at a tea at Todd school given by the W o o d s t o c k L e a g u e . The p a s t president of the Elgin League was the speaker .... Pat Stoddard Fossler and Duane have named their second daughter Chris Lynn. She was born March 28 «»<. ... The John Lathrops have settled down in Macomb at 509 W. Murray st. for their summer work on their masters' degrees . . . Mrs. * Pauline Grill was present at the hospital auxiliary sale given at the WestwoOd school Monday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Bourke-Etlis of TV fame gave a book review • . . . John Davidson, son of the Harry Davidsons, has secured a job on LaSallc street for th« summer . . . The American Legion holds "open house" every Friday and invites the public to attend . . . The Clyde Rhoades welcomed their second son and third child born this rreek at the Woodstock hospital. The father is "Dusty" Rhoades of the McHenry police department . . . Sue Tallm&n Is visiting friends In Evanston . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn- Noren and son, Ralph, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noren . . . Sandra Sells and ber father spent the weekend fishing at the Wolf River in Wisconsin . . . The sailboat races of Sunday were called off when one of. the boats timed over wind. . i " in the Ge«»el Chareh Kews YIM public is cordially invited to come to our services next Sunday and hear Rev. Will Norton of Chicago speak In the absence of our-pastor, Rev. F. W. Anderson. Rev. Norton, who was a former missionary to the Belgian Congo in Africa, is now an instructor in the Trinity Seminary and Bible college in Chicago and also recently appointed to head the Home and Foreign Missions department of the Evangelical Free church of America. Rev. Norton has spoken in our Gospel church before and all who have heard him recommend him very highly. ' Other servfeea trill be Sttn&jr School at 10 a.tn., mora teg wor-' ship ahd junior chureh at 11, evening service at 7:45. There will be a prayer service and study Thursday at 8 p.m. Cteaaieg Leather Leather can kje cleaned by wftfgi ing with mild soap and water. Iras is bard ^ on leather, so remove ft from stioes as soon as possible, wash it off with warm water and then rub oil or grease into the leath er while it is still damp. This pf*.' vents the shoes trom drying sIRl and hard. For heavy shoes, oils, td low. and grease are good lubricant* \\h^L\V Take one of our clean, modern cabs to your destination and stop worrying about the weather. Our cabs, driven by the most careful drivers, call for you at your door and leave you at the door any time of the day or night, anywhere in ^ the city. For clean, safe, convenient transportation. . 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