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':!t • ' * '|p . S5S5«rt-rww U. M53 y-*ak ' - Wonder iak^ Nfws fi&r Yuan* Stlfi . Wf .^ S S S S s i* j»|f^ I v_, V ?, •" •. •• -j|..MR MM Alice Noren Wonder Lakers Won't ? Weeiiss Consolidation A ' group of men who dollflh want Wonder Lake , incorporated refused even to discuss it and broke up a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Legion hall. The embattled meeting was called by a "Progressive Party" that had put out handbills about "»e meeting. Some of the angry persons present demanded to kjiow who had called the meeting ahd one man was almost threatening to Atty. Joseph X. Waynne of McHenry, who was chairman of the meeting. Atty. Waynne explained that the persons who bad asked him to act as chairman of the meeting had been told to stay away front the meeting for fear of personal ^attacks. Waynne said it was too often the case when a strongly controversial issue was at stake that the meeting degenerated into personalities and name-calling. The meeting opened with a talk by Claude McDermott, president of Lakemoor, second newest village in McHenry county. . . .in existence for only a little more than a year. McDermott told of Sm the problems that had beset his '* area of 600 persons and their financial advantages and the better government achieved. Waynne called incorporated "better, more enforcible local government" which would bring better policing, sanitation, and garbage control. lis said the maximum tax would be 53 cents per $100 valuation if a garbage tax was also assessed. He said also that to incorporate as a city requires 1,000 population four square miles in area. A village requires two square miles. The meeting began to fall apart as various men interupted the speaker a$d demanded by What right he was holding such a meeting. >. ~ . A man who said his name was Kirby Walker said he was from the west side of the lake, says that he owns property on a west side subdivision but resides in Forest Park, demanded by what right Waynne was conducting the meeting since Waynne was not a voter. Waynne attempted to explain that he had been asked to; serve to keep from the very thing Walker was attempting to promote in the way of personality battles. Another speaker, who gave hie name as Walter Miller, said he wdQld soon reside in Wonder Lal^e ahd that UfA-e are two deputies in each subdivision and that if all twenty-six were paid it .Would cost a city $100,000. (McDermott said that all seven policeman in Lakemoor serve without pay.) Rocco Roti, a resident of Wonder Center, said that he had talked to residents of Lake In The Hills (the county's newest village) and that many people there are unhappy over the incorporation. T^ny Siebert of Wooded Shores, a resident for twenty-four years, said he thought it was an Americaf' right to call a meeting and pointed out that the correct way for those who disapprove is not by abuse Which accomplished nothing but to save their disapproval for the polls. He poirited out that no decision made at the meeting meant anything and wanted further discussion. Fred Kusch of Indian Ridge was another of those who asked for the meeting to continue so that at least he could learn something of what the speaker had intended to present but the loud heckling of the west side contingent finally cut the meeting short. Waynne toM tfee group that it was not necessary to have held such a meeting. A petition with the required number of names is, ready to file but those who had signed wanted the general pubil" to know their reasons for having made such a decision. Waynne said that the petition could have been filed ahd the county judge could call an election without any more persons aware of the petition than the legal number of sixty required. Those who broke up the meeting did not say whether they would organise to present concrete reasons against incorporation. . .. but several in disagreement said they would organize to defeat the measure if it ever came to a vote. (/• DON GRILL TAKES IHHllB . : Roberta Russell of Maywood became the bride of Donald Grill of Wickline Bay in the first marriage ceremony ever performed by the Rev. Burton Schroeder of the Nativity Lutheran church of Wonder Lake. The wedding took place Saturday in the Grace church at Woodstock, with Virginia Gust of St. Louis and Bert Elzrath of Chicago attending the bridal pair. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs Anton GriU and is a student at the University of Illinois, where he will be commissioned in the ROTC ii» November. His bride will receive her degree at the university this month. They will -eslde in Champaign. A reception was held at the Grill home following the wedding. PURCHASE LEONARD HOME There's a bride and groom residing In the house in Deep Spring Wotfds formerly owned by Welly aad Hedy Leonaad. !%• hewlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. James HoMea and they have pvr* chased the Leonard home. Mr. and Mrs. Holden were married May 2 at the Greenwood church by .the Rev. Dfiva^ Sample. Mrs. Holden is the foemer Joan Schmaling, daughter Of Mr, and Mrs; George Schm&Utig of Wonder Woods. The bridegroom, discharged from Navy service last August, has been employed since fhfLt time by the Edwal Chemical plant, Rlngwood. The bri<Je is employed by the Mather company at Woodstock. The Holdens spent their hbnsymoon in Florida. The Leonards recently purchased a tavern at Huntley, DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Bud) Tonkin are parents of their first child, a daughter, born last week in Memorial hospital at Woodstock. The baby wefghed * pounds. 8 ounce's at birth and has been named Suzanne Marie. Mrs. Tonkin is the former Gertrude Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Indian Ridge. The paternal grandparents are Mr. - and Mrs. -W. C. Tonkin, coowners of the Rolaine Grill. JH*. of wonder Center is now acting postmaster of the Wonder Lake post office. ... the fewest poet office in McHenry county. Mes. Noren was sworn into her new job last Tuesday afternoon by R. W. Heidbreder, post offtoe inspector from Rockford. Mrs The regular summer sale ei articles for Ule benefit of the hospital will be ih July at the home of Mrs. Wittenberg, not too far off the square. This will be an opportunity to buy that gift for a baby or mother to be or even children's dresses and outfits. Watch (for the date. Anyone wanting to donate Noren was, until recently,, J)an.^ma<*e knitted, sewn, or emepployed in the personnel de- broidered items suitable for babies Pfftntent of the Edwal Laboratories at Ringwood. The post offlpe, in the drug store of Arthur Hay, has been serviced until recently by Mr. Hay. HOSPITAL AUXlLLUtr KSft'S At a recent card party held at the home of Mrs. Alice Marion, Look Out Point two women joined the Auxiliary and became members to help reach our goal of 1,000 members by the end of 1963. Those playing cards besides the hostess were Mrs. Harriet Bell. Mrs. Lois Mathews, Mrs. Marge Baerwaldt, Mrs. Clare RletesH or young children, tions will be most Call Mrs. Dorothy Wonder Lake 4311. their donaappreciated. McEachren, PLAN CAltinVAii • " The fire department is planning a carnival at the firehouse mg. e-7-8-9. IN HOSPITAL Wayne Sartwell of Wonder Center has been a patient at Memorial hospital at Woodstock. OOSPEL CHURCH NEWS The program given on Children's Day by our Sunday Bible School, last Sunday attracted a Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Mary" near record attendance. The chil- Ruggero. Seven dollars was turn-i. dren from various departed over to the building fend of the auxiliary. A group of Wonder Lake Boy Scouts took pari in the Boy Scout encampment at McHenry Saturday. Scoutmaster Larry Silva had to make a hurried trip to Canada on business and the assistant scoutmaster had a houseful of company. Ernest Vpgt took over, assisted by Robert Kolar, Sea Scout, and they saw that the younger boys had a full camp and full stomachs. How about becoming acquainted With your .summer neighbors and organising a summer card group and meet and play for neighborliness and set aside an amount for the hospital suxilfary building fund? Call up Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, Wonder Lake 4311, chairman of the Wonder Lake unit of the Hospital auxiliary, and she will come and get your collar for membership. The goal is 1,000 piembers for 1963 and every family should be a member for you don't know when you might have to call on your hospital July 1. There will be games played on our spacious lawns, good eats, ice cream, cold drinks and a brief program. The pastor is. attending the annual convention of the Evangelical Free church of America, held, at Winona' Lakej Ind., this week. He expects 10 be home for the services next Sunday, Jpe 21, which is Missionary Sunday at the Gospel Church. $50000 RAISED TO DATE FOR CHANNEL 11 TELEVISION ments of our school did remarkably well In carrying out their parts in music, singing and recitations. We were very happy to welcome a large number cf parents and relatives at this session. The Sunday School contest will close next Sunday, June 21st, with the "Alpha's" still leading the "Omegas." A big lawn party will be arranged for all the participants on Wednesday evening, for non-commercial use would be More than $50,000 was raised Jast week for Chicago's educational television station, it has been announced by Edward L. Ryerson, president of the Chicago Education Television association. This brings the public fund campaign total to date .to over $225,000, which includes pledges from corporations, special individual gifts, and preliminary reports of drives in communities within the 80-mile radius which will be reached by Channel 11. Application for Channel 11 having been filed with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, June 1, the fund drive will continue until the $800,000 goal is attained. Originally, there was a June 2 deadline set on the fund campaign by sponscrs of the Chicago Educational Television assoreserved thea^ The deadline was extended ihis week when the FCC issued a public notice stating that because educational television organizations need more time to prepare for TV than do commercial interests, the extehsion of time would help to insure that educational stations would actually come into existence. Ryerson said he is confident that the FOC will grant the Chicago Educational Television association a license for Channel 11. He said, "I'm sure the FCC will be impressed with tile enthusiastic response to educational television by the citizens of the Chicago area as demonstrated by the thousands of volunteer workers whose efforts have raised enough money so far for us to be sure of eventual success." Local contributions art accepted at the McHenry bank. They should be addressed to "Greater McHenry Chapter for Channel 11. ;ftead As Waat Ada Tkesa TttfentafMvtort The butcher, the baker, the dlestick maker--and about ever, else--watch Hollywood closely see that they are done right Let a movie maker show as lit0B as 50 feet of film wherein a plumb* er. doctor, dentist or bricUayfer uses the wrong tool and he will get a stack of maiL That's why hardly a movie Is made these days without at least one technical adviser, and sometimes three or four. In "A Streetcar Named Desire,**) one scene briefly shows a "'fNa# shop where some weldinf is gong «L That was the signal, then, lot Wamer Brothers to call in Arthar Johnson, a veteran welder He west on the pay roll as technical advisor to be sure all scenes pertinent to Ids craft were correct. Plumbers are the most sensitive craftsmen, according to studio esecotfves. and next come doctors and dentists. That's why you seldom sis Jokes In pictures aay rare about plumbers forgetting their tools, overcharging, hooking g*s Hues to water M cold water to tot < HAS BIRTHDAY " t&hce Leckman, soh o1' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leckman of Inlisn Ridge, was 1 year old on May 23. The occasion was cele-| bra ted with a family party. Mrs. Leckman is the former Esther Martin and resides', with her husband and son, in an apartment at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelni Martin, of Indian Ridge. f n r PIANO! Rom where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh HeardAbout the Electric Weather Predictor? Sqptet Smith bqilt sp quite a reputation lsst snath by predicting the weather. What he said •easily caste tree. It gel so that folks would sit aroond his little Antique Shop just to get his opinion. Last Monday, though, he said he didnt know what the weather waa going to be like next day. That surprised us and when we asked what happened, Squint said, "Slipped up on my electric hill and was turned off. Ill get to my radio again tomorrow though." Squint had been getting the weather over the radio--jail like anyone else! , From where I sit, that's the way It goes with some "experts." They often don't have any more instils information than you can get for yourself. Like those who "kpow" cider is the only thirst-quencher after a day's work. Far as I'm concerned, I'll take a temperate glass of beer. But--I won't try to "predict" your choice for you. Copyright, 1953, Oniie&S, tatet Qrnmt Fomtdmtf-- FLOORS CAN BE .f.z-vWv I T H W E A R R E S I S T I N G& FLORLUX INTERIOR ond EXTERIOR " JU0OK ENAMEL tfie FietlUX on^Porcli Floors ... Steps .. . Decks.. t*wn and Porch Furniture •.. Interior Floofs... Woodijbrk... Dadoes. • • Linoleum ... Wood ... CanvossJand Cement Surfaces.* Made to withsfand alnispf Covers in One Coat.ovtr.any pointed surfaced Post dryinJ^Waterprool^ Gives long lastirTg protection. EXTERIOR L": QEIKTF I An Appliance Hell Treasure lor Ye*f# • * Va" Blade * Decker Drill ^ Holme Utility W Black tt hMkar Drill Kit 11 Piece Home Utility Black 8c Decker Drill Kit 21 Piece Home U Black & Decker Drill ' Home Utility No. 516 - r Sldl Saw Schick 'W Electric Sunbeam "Shavemestn" Electric Fibs •M largest finest selection t» tha Fax Vail* -- it surprised learn Per Office, Desk ar Beautiful Portable Radios TCXTURKD THICK BUTT ASPHALT SHINGLES Complete with Carrying Case and Batter*. m FrL *tB 9 P. M. N. drove Pkttae Midi ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" Lee & Ray Electric 54? MAIN ST. PHONE 0 McfDCNTRxy Sit MAIN • N A J^'OW you can ha yea car that s as comfortable on hot days as your air-conditioned home, office or favorite theater. Now you can ride in draft-free coolness at the temperature level you choose--even wheQ the outside reading is 110° anil more. Now you can take a full complement of passengers through the thick of traffic on ia sweltering day--and each one of you will keep looking and fueling ffesh as ft daity jat oewtime. Air intakes on each side of car introduce outyde air nth system.' _ CONDITIONER -- the completely pracl^* cal unit available at extra cost in 1953 UPER and ROADM^STEJfc iviera models. note this: whaMltifck put Coto its rCONDITIONER goes beyond the usual. or the advanced design of this Btfick unit ovides dual roof ducts that distribute up to cubic feet of cooled, freshened, filtered, ir per minute to all parts of the car interior venly and constantly--without icy blasts <m yqur *Unmtljt •' * : PTHIN BCTTOt AirrOMOSliES Qritfas in Buick's exclusive dual roof duds insure draft-free distribution of conditioned : air--and also provide individual control of air direction as desired- What's more, these exclusive roof duels Kgve individually controlled air directors above the side windows. So each windowseat passenger can guide a gentle freeze of conditioned air exactly where he wants If. Of course, the Baick AlRCONDTnONE^ || automatic. J You switch it on, choose the temperature setting you want--and that level of coolness is .maintained constantly. It thoroughly oataditions the air around yon-- automatically. It carries off heat, stale air, tobacco smoke--automatically. It continuously introduces outside air into the sys» tem--automatically. It's fast-acting, too. Even after an hour or * summer's Maturn air grilles on package shelt help mah? . (om continuous tiixwfahoa at conditionsd^ pollen-tree air. . tun, the car interior can be brought to a delightifully cool comfort la a matter of minutes. And it's really compact. The cooling unit itself fits neatly on a narrow shelf in the lug trunk compartment--leaves ple&ty room for luggage aqd the like. BUICK BUILD TH1M Why not drop in on us and try a stiration? You'll find that the Buick AlRCONDITIONEft with its exclusive dual roof ducts is the ultimate comfort in hot-climate driving* * Buick Airconditione* Me is 19*3 tui SuPfr Riviera and Sed*n models st extra tost. ,, ,;npswi«wir- :i; BUICK "T---ruif R. I. OVERTON 403 front umou