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&;• i "«:ip WONDER N«wt From Bf- Tmcm Sells A flha on the contnil of c^tr wis Shown at the Friday meeting of the Wonder Lake Woman's club lieid to the Harrison school. The film was accompanied by a talk given by Mrs. Oelbert Ogle, Woodstock. president of ihe Mcllcury c^nly chapter of the American Cancer society , Dr. Sandy Ruggero,,, "Wonder Lake, also spoke ca the dangers of cancer. , About twenty women were present. '-'v- Also on Friday, the Teentime session, sponsored by the Women's club, was chalked up as the best every held when eighty-three yvung people gathered to see tff* movie; "Blondie's Servant Trouble," and to dance afterward. John Lathrop, principal of Harrison school, Bhowed the picture. During the intermission, between the movie and the start of the dancing, popcorn wpa sold at a minimum cost. The popcorn had been prepared by MrB. Marie Doerrfeld, president of the Woman's club; Sytiil Johnson '^bots" Basile, Del Taliman and Isabel Swanson. Nancy Swanson, representing the teenagers, thanked Mrs. Doerrfeld and the Women's club for the recent purchase of the badminton and ping-pong sets. Scheduled for the Teentime show Friday, April 27, is the movie, "Call of the Prarie." The Woman's club would like to remind all -women of Wonder Bake that tickets are now available for the flower demonstration of Mrs. Irwin Bi^rg^r and Mrs. William Kelly, Woodstock, at the May 11 meeting in the Fiala ice cream parlor. Mi-r. Burger and Mrs. Kelly are considered outstanding authorities in the state of Illinois and both have been recognized by the state garden club for their artistic ar- »ngement8. Both also have rved the state garden club as 'judges. Mrs. Burger and Mrs. Kelly will "show spring flower arrangements. The May 11 meeting starts at 8:30 p.m. so that all, women of Jthe area may attend. the project for the Auxiliary, says -there is a> continued need for coupons of uy kind, kny coupons that come in food, soap or other packages are welcome. They are put together by Auxiliaries all over the state and turned back into the companies for money. This money is used for the veterans in hospitals. Coupons can be given to any Auxiliary member, to Mrs. James, or they can be put in one of the coupon boxes. Brownie Seeat flews . %h<»re were fifteen Browtttea present at the April 18 meeting. They worked on their embroidery project. Jackie Ann Cannon and Janet Schimke were guests at the meeting. Sharon LaGerca served* cookies and candy. Three of the Brownies are moving from Wonder Lake at the end of the school term, reporter Gail Cannon says. They are Leslie Goodnow, Penny Halseth and Lucinda Talimnn. • Child Guidance Group A film, "Priceless C^rgo'% will be shown May 1 in Harrison j$4iool. The meeting atarts at 8 p.m. and all parents and teachers arfe invfted to attend. Mary Ellen Warner, state representative for the hot lunch program will be present to explain the benefits Of such programs, r Refreshments will be served. Coupons For Auxiliary • * Mrs. Charls James would like tb thank everyone who donated {^bmpons to the Legion Auxiliary for their special project. She said 1 she was particularly grateful to those who brought the coupons to the stores and put them in the coupon boxes she had provided. Mrs. James, who is chairman of liffrtou Auxiliary The" 4#nual Girl Scout t^?4fil be held Sunday, May 6, at the Legion home, it was announced at the Thursday meeting of the Legion Auxiliary, sponsors for the Scouts. All members of the Auxiliary are asked to attend this tea. along with the parents of the Scouts. Gradelle Proper, Pan-American chairman, gave a talk on (Traguay. Virginia James made an appeal for more coupons. Any members who have card tables not In use are asked to donate them to the filgi.i state hospital.. Jay Hansen is in charge of this. She will call-for any tableB donated.. Also needed at the hospital, says Mrs. Hansen, Is jelly of all kinds. The Wonder Lake unit of the Auxiliary has received a certificate of honor from the department president for outstanding cooperation in serving disabled veterans through the eight-point rehabilitation program and veterans' craft project. The trait received • national citation for enrolling a 1951 membership exceeding the 1950 membership by Jan. 1, 1951. A nominating committee was elected to present a slate of officrB at the May meeting. The nominating committee is composed of Mrs. Amanda Behrens, chairman; Nancy fejberson, Virginia Monteleone, MarV^Giijos and" Mary P. Lowrey. , The next county meeting will be held May 4 In Algonquin, when a memorial service for Gold Star mothers of the country will b« held. * 4-H Meeting" The Busy Bumble Bees !-H elab will organise for the year 1951 Monday, April 30, at the home of. Barbara Sellek, Wonder Center. All old members of the club and all girls who have achieved the age of IS or who are now in high school, are invited to become members of the senior 4-II club. Girls 13 andj under will be invited to belong to the Handy Helpers, composed, .of girls between the ages of 10 and 13. Officers will be cfropen and projects will be discussed. • V Cancer Crusade Lorraine Moore, Wonder Lake chiarman for the cancer crusade of 1951, would like to remind those of the area that the American Cancer society needs funds for the research into the causes and cure of the second greatest killer. Donations may he. Miht direct to Mrs Moore, Rt. 1, Jttngwoed, or can he sent to the foat rtthom, marked Cancer, U.SA. • Gospel Church Sews At our sixth anniversary services last Sunday, April 22, we were privileged to have three of the "founders" with us to take part in the meetings; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Anderson and S. J. Swenson. We were al$o much pleased with the fine representation from our- own beloved community. At the evenlns »«rvice we heard in the musical program our male chorus and Joan Dornbush and AnnHte Glauser, who rendered a vocai duet. Brief, appropriate : nd inspiring messages were given by Franklin. Anderson, Linn P. Loshbaugh, Edward Dornbush and Mrs. Richard OldBop. A social hour followed the program of the meeting. . We extend again a cordial invitation to our services. They are for all the people in this vicinity. Each Sunday at 10 a.m., Sunday Bible school, morning worship service at 11 and evening gospel service at 7:45. OPEN KIN9C18 A new business venture for the Wauconda community are the modern dog kennels being operated on the former Hallock farm on Route 12, just north of the village limits, by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Madia. The Madias have been summer residents of Island Lake for some time, and took up the dog enterprise at their home there last fall. They recently purchased the Hallock farm and moved to the remodeled home about three weeks ago. Several new buildings have been erected for kennels and the farm is rapidly becoming a show place of interest to dog fanciers. Ifeo musk rat of India has a powerful scent to penetrating in nature as to render unfit for consumption bottles of wine, the corks which have come in contact with it MOTORISTS MAT SAVE REPAIR BILLS AND DEFENSE MATERIAL Motorists cab save themselves a sizeable repair bill and also help conserve critically needed defense materials by giving their automobile radiators a spring cleaning, the - Chicago Motor Club has advised. A report from the American* Automobile association shows thai many of last year's estimated 4,500,000 radiator repair jobs and 700,000 new radiator installation^ could have been avoide^ by draining out old water and anti-freeze solution. Radiator replacement alone consumed about 35,000.000 pounds of copper, brass and lead --materials now on the mobilization scarce list. Motorists can avert bills as high as $75 for a new radiator, the club stated, by following a four-point procedure for checking the cooling system in their automobiles. Drivers should make a habit of (1) draining and discarding the old anti-freeze solution; (2) flushing the coo'iing system; (3) adding fresh water; and (4) installing a good rust inhibitor for late spring and early summer driving. It is best that even high quality anti-freeze should not be used a second season, for their rust inhibitors may weaken and lose their effectiveness. He-use of antifreeze may cause expensive repairs. Actually, changing cooling solutions periodically makes the same good? sense «s changing motor oil. In stressing the dangers of reusing anti-freeze, the club cited an evaluation made by the National Bureau of Standards, which declared: "Under some conditions, it possible to use a solution for mor than one season without harm. The requisite chemical {tnalysif to determine whether a solution is capable of further use, however/ is much more expensive than anti-v freeze. "In view of the comparative cost of anti-freeze and of even so minor a replacement part as a wate?}pump or radiator, it is certainly cheaper in the long run to use a new solution each year. Under no circumstance should antifreeze solution remain In the' cooling syg£ffn during the suin-*^ mer, as its deterioration will btf much more rapid under summer driving conditions." L1LYMOOR <br Joble) HUNTLEY CENTENNIAL August 23, 24, 25 and 26 were the dates set by the committee members for the Huntley centennial celebration, it has been announced. The Committee members met in the village hall to make preliminary plans for the centennial. It was also announced at this meeting that permission had been granted to use the new school site as carnival grounds for the celebration. " The Lily Lake Beautifying etttfe will hold a mass meeting S&turday. May 12, at 8 p.m. in the Tower building: Activities and membership will be discussed. All of our future meetings will be held in the Tower building.,' through the kindness of Edward Lannes. Mrs. A^na Sand is in Woodstock hospital for Burgery, » . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ebeling and son Ricki. spent the weekend with the Bieseckers. They also i visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert! Roeske and the new baby. | Mrs. Donald * Lesk^ took a |" quick trip to Maryland. She -spent the past weekend visiting her mother and other relatives in and near Baltirhore. la Edward's Reign The shortage of iron during the reign of England's Edward HI raised the pots and pans in the royal kitchen to rank among his moSt valued possessions. Complete line of Reebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. g|f $10,000 FIRE DAMAGE An estimated $10,000 in damages resulted from a fire that swept the two-story frame dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Alden township, three anjd one-half miles east af Harvard, Friday at 4:45 a.m. Unaware that the home , was ablaze, the Andersons were'f notified by a neighbor, Ben Ames. It is believed that the blaze started from a spark that left th*' "SPEEDY" chimney "and started the blaze on the roof. The home and most of the contents were completely deStrqyed. tffi Reftd the Want Ads? .-HANDICRAFTBird Uouses, Lawn Chairs; Lawn S*fttt§k, ale Tables, Tier Benches, Flower Boxes, Whee|>. barrows and Sand Boxes. 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