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" • • • - • - X ; , ; . v- V Smidi LILY LAKE they visited with Mr. and Hrp, Bar- (By Dick Hyatt) mmmmrnmm Jf&k' • * V ; • 4- *t pif *r f ^7^ /» v*«* , Much 16, elvb will ft # -f- * This coming Sal the LOy Lake Beai , w held its monthly meeting. This will ha hdd at the tower building. Meetia « starts at 8:00 pan. Last Thursday evening the Ladies League held their meeting. The Lakeside Inn was the scene of this Air. Quite a gathering assembled. Next PViday, March 15. at the dabhouse, therell be a social. This «wnt will be sponsored by the P. T. A. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Einspar and Mrs. Nielsen. Kesryone is invited. The Teen-Agers would like to thank Mr. and Mr*. Viehet for the box they mailed them from o. The Lily Lake Taps Age dob cordially invites your attendance at •fthair First Anneal Heifer Show, JUtmtUy, March 28, at 8:80 pa.it the Lilymoor Country ctyb. The wfanei s of the TV A. C.'s e*say em* jtaat will be awarded prises. Be* ftashments win be Mfria, games attd •i'-m review of home talent will be offaaad for your entertainment. We've received word that our good gfkfcmd, LeOrra SeyfTerth, is expected ;jhone on Thursday. Mrs. SeyfTerth ';'has recently undergone an operation at the Belmont hospital. : .While getting up oil in order to Spare breakfast, last Thursday, I. Machay fell and fractured her and elbow, and dislocated a in her neck. Jr. Schiavona rashed Mrs. Mackay to the Woodstock hospital. Everything is coming •long fine now, except that she has the blues, for her pet, a little brown and white dog has been missing since Sunday. He answers to the Same of PaL ' A delightful day was spent at Boy Morrison residence by Mr. Mrs. Kiehl and children on Sanday. Those lucky people the Harrisons, they've got a new refrigerator. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cinnelli visited relatives and did a bit of shopping in Chicago. Mrs. Cianelli has received word from her aoa, Curtiss. "Curt" is in the army and has been stationed in Texas. 'TVs, however, will soon be changed, "Cart" notified his mother, as, on jths twenty-third of this month he will be transferred to California. 'On Monday, Charles Daidone was visited by his brother, Sam Daidone. During the past week, Mrs. Frits visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hyatt, and enjoyed a lovely evening the Ladies League. Mrs. intends to become a year roond resident this spring. - Last week, Dick Shaver was visitsd by a friend from Fort Knox, Ky. Quite a bit of beautifying is being oie at the highway these days. "Bemodeling is being done at Bernie's and Rudy s, and there is that new addition at Rocky*s--Painting is being done at Al's and also at the Lakeside Inn. The new neon lights around the Casino add to the attractiveness. Ws are all sorry to hear that John Kissel has spent the past several days in bed, quite ill. On Monday evening Mrs. Boro traveled to Chicago to visit with xdatives. A good time, that's what everyone wishes Mr. and Mrs. Midiri. Mr. and M rs. Midiri are preparing to leave for future. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Midiri were Mr. and Mrs. Valone. A most hearty congratulation to "Mr. and Mrs. Skelly. / The couple celebrated their sixteenth wedding 'anniversary on March 8. Mr. Skelly Eresented the Mrs. with a beautiful ouquet of flowers. On March 10 Hazel Tlagler celebrated her birthday. * - Mr. and Mrs. Marsh spent a very delightful Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marsh's mother, Mrs. Wrublewski. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nemes from Chicago. Around 2 o'clock they tuned in the radio to listen to the Mr. and Mrs. Program. Mrs. Marsh's sister. Mrs. C. Christenson, appeared on this program, where she won -second prize. - Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Koob spent the day at Channel Lake at the home of Lyle Pacey. The folks had-a grand day. The nice weather drew Mrs. Norold Porter. Mrs. Berends is once again in bad, quite ilL On Sunday, Lea Ellis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti. Little Sandra Pierotti started her eight month off with two new teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Kirch were out over; the weekend. The trip was one not so much of pleasure as the folks spent moat of the time cleaning upj for the coming summer months. Visiting Chicago on Mondaj Mr. Yaeger. He also did shopping and visited with relatives.; Miss Gloria Harley just can't wait until summer begins. Gloria spent the weekend with Miss Gertrude • iday was1 a bit of] Hyatt. Man Mrs. Korbin. Mrs. Kbrbin islebrslud her birthday en Saturday, March 9. There was a Httle family gathering for the On 8aturdaV afternoon Mr. and i Mrs. Vfcchet arrived from Chicago,: to spend the weekend at their cot-; Td.in,rt«h. <%ran and Dunn residence are NEB. Johnaon and little daughter, Sandn Lea, also Patricia, Roberta and Efoft Burris. Theee gaasts are all from Phoenix, Arir. : |t seems Mrs. Abbinanti ctn't wait for the nice weather (no mud) but aren't waiting for it." Well Mrs. Abbinanti has a special reason. She would like to display those beauti-, ful rhinestone earrings and that pair of nylons she received from her husband. On Sunday Mp: and Mrs. Eeser visited their daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Valko, in Chicago. While in Chicago they visited Mrs. Essex's brother, Walter, who is in the Hines hospital very ilL I Tbne and motion atudiee byhom* mtQBgftmeul investigators in several states indicate that using both P*ada aa a team makea many household jobs easier and speedier. Investigators in war industries have made similar conclusions. To change the working habits of hands takes practice* studies show, hut pays in time and energy saved. Recently home management specialists studied some of the common ume - consuming household jobs. They went into 28 homes and obaerved the usual methods of doing these jobs, then tested ways of speeding the work, emphasizing the use of both hands. One job investigated was washing spinach. Many a housewife has complained of the time it takes "to get the grit out of thoee curly leaves." Observation phowed that the average houaewife uses one pan jna single sink, and, with one hand, ufta the greena from the water to a colander, and back into the fresh waahing water. Five of the women observed washed spinach leaf by leaf, which took 50 per cent extra time. Tests showed that the job could be done as well in Iras than half the time by using two pans or a double sink, filling them alternately with water, and using both hands to draw and ;drain off water and to lift the greens. Most women cut off the roots in the washing water or •ink, but trimming directly into a garbage container before washing proved faster. The tests also showed that washing in lukewarm water takes less time than washing in cold water. Nd fcouaeholft Vnena over the dothee Una with the hems together fr 9!g^ |h€ir tearing in tha *ta4> Speed Fatal A speed violation was reported for every three fatal motor vehicle accidents in 1M4. Mixing Insecticides Keep children and pets away, when mixing Insecticides, and wash all utensils thoroughly and promptly after mixing. In both mixing and using sprays and dusts, take great care to keep them out of mouth, eyes and noae, and also away from the skin as much aa possible. Shorts and sun-suita are not suitable wear for these jobe because they leave so much skin expoaad. After handling and using insecticides, wash handa and face t thoroughly. Garments worn when spraying and dusting should be washed frequently. Bags and packages which have held insect powder* should be burned out in the open air and empty cans and any leftover insecticides should be buried at least a toot in the ground. DDT Aets Slowly DDT has proved the best mosquito killer ever discovered, but is not the quickest acting poison known to aotomoto'flsts. StteadOaaagaa According to recent research, only to one half of the vitamin C in an orange is obtained when the juice alone is used. Even less is obtained if the juice is strained. An economical and healthful way to serve oranges Is in segments or slices. Better Cotton Too much moisture in seed cotton greatly reduces the quality of the lint, and sometimes causes the cotton to sell for as much as a fourth less than it would have brought had it been ginned dry. If the cotton is a bit green or/Is wet with rain or . dew, if the weather permits it should be spread in the open to dry. Storing damp or moderately wet seed cotton on the farm will make it gin better, provided it dries during storage. Cotton picjnd late in the season, after exposure to the weather, is often several grades poorer than the same kind of cotton picked after it opena. Picking cotton early not only reaults in better colored fibei, but also cleaner cotton. Later in the season, when the leaves and trash are dry and break eaaily, it is much harder to pick cotton free from trash. •We Weleente Yen,' Tewa Says Nowata, Okla., was first called Noweta, a name suggested by a i hot* match la Cherokee Indian woman, who said the name meant "We welcome you." The town's name was later changed in poet office records. ,JSUf Is the IteUai million are>ghran to American „ billion free ma trims a smuhata^o WANTED TO HI It FULL TIME ASSISTANT for McHenry and Vicinity Repeat Business 8TA8&EN, Diitriet . . .. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Woodstock Branch -^-109 Dean St"^ .*-* * ;5j0i '• Phone 08 Subscribe for The Plaindealer LILYMOOR California in the very near (By Hattie Einspar) It sure looks like spring is coming early this year, with the robins singing and the birds creeping out on the lilac bushes and the skunks strolling around so nonchalantly. There was one in Mrs. Bob Krinn's yard the other day, just having the time of his life all by himself. Little Kathleen Meehan burned her leg awfully bad on Saturday. She was running, slipped and fell on the floor register and it burned all the way to the hip. - Jo Bartelt is visiting her sister,: Mrs. R. Ringburg, in Chicago, who went to the hospital for* an operation. ! The P. T. A. social, Friday even-( ing, 8 p.m., is at the Lilymoor club. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Nielsen and Mrs. W. P. Einspar. Bob Krinn found a way to get' in and out of the subdivision without using his car. He uses his bicycle. The other day he was riding down the road juggling a great big barrel on the handle bars. It must of been something worth seeing as his wife said she wished she had a movie camera. j The Birthday club will have their party for the people whose birthdays are in March on Saturday, March 16, at the Lilymoor club. The Ladies of Lilymoor were entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John Warner. This week Mrs. R. Biesecker will entertain. j Mrs. Steve Wijas is visiting her mother in Chicago for a few days. j Her father, Walter Melecke, is vis-1 iting here with Steve Wijas. ! The Lily Lake Ladies League is going to sponsor a group of Girl j Scouts which Mrs. Christine Krinn' will take charge of, with Lillian Wiias as assistant! j The P. T. A. election of new offi-1 cers will be at our next meeting the 1 first Friday in April. j Dlseenrages Vermin Painting the interiors of poultry houses and sheds and barns housing livestock is a sanitary measure in that it helps to discourage vermin and insects. White or light tints are best for this purpose. Worn Machine Parts Remade j Worn machine parts, such as ; shafts, bearings, hinge pins and pistons, can be built up to their original dimensions at one-third to one-half : the cost of new parts, and in some cases with wearing qualities superior to the original. Hard metals are ; sprayed on the units. Fspnlatlsn Growth b ancient' times populations Increased in those areias where food was grown In large quantities after the discovery of agriculture, as in Egypt and Mesopotamia and the Wei valley of China. And in more recent times further increase in population of the earth haa followed two important diacoveriee. First the navigation of the aea and development of cheap transport, and second, the discovery of the new lands of the New World and its food plants, such aa corn, potatom and tomatoes. ' « --W--^--1: Richer Sweet Petaieei The cook who saves time by putting sweet potatoes in the oven or kettle without peeling also saves vitamins. Tests show that sweet potatoes, boiled or baked in their skins, held their naturally rich content of carotene (for vitamin A) and vitamin C very well. Other tests for a number of varieties of sweet potatoes show that, when baked or boiled without peeling, these vegetables retain from 69 to 83 per cent of their vitamin C. Potatoes cooked in a pressure saucepan held the most C. Those peeled end then boiled lost the most. Many people add a little sugar to the boiling water to give the potatoes a sweeter flavor. The tests showed that this helps save C. Main lap Island Honshu, or Main--as the name is literally translated--is the largest and most populous of Japan's home islands. Honshu can be compared to southern New England and the Middle Atlantic states in the United States, or to England in the Scotland - England - Wales make - up of Great Britain. On this island is the sncient capital of Old Japan, Kyoto, now sometimes called the western capital, and Tokyo. Besides its urban centers, Honshu holds the largest and only extensive plain of Japan proper, a productive area highly important in this mountainous hard-to-cultivate country. Honshu, like the rest of Japan, has considerable resources in timber. It produces some copper, gold, iron pyrites, coal and a little petroleum, as well as small quantities of iron. Its mountain streams provide hydroelectric power on which much of the modern industry has been based. Subscribe for The Plaindealer LOW TEMPERATURE TODAY WE CAN PRODUCE TEMPERATURES AS LOW AS -430 DEGREES t. See us about thai DEEP FREEZER 312 ELM ST y^A»ff»wtf><w<v»<vwtfvyv>«ww«<vvwww>«wvv>w«y>»yvy<<vvv»vwwww>«w»w«vw<WMyw>«yyvwwyyM iteration PHONI 443 606 8. CkMn St. -- T<0, «5-» ^ QUALITY FUEL OILS "COST LESS TO USS" • - 1 t . ' • Complete Jm« Uaita ALSO • Exclusive Distributors For 0DS1C Complete Owivrsisn -OTHE BEST W AUTOMATIC THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. a TED: "Clem and*! were wonderin' what you thought of that new movie about the chronic alcoholic, Judge. Understand you tew it before we did." VLD JUDGE: "Well...it's true most of His never see a case as extreme as that in real life because they are so few and far between. But it does point out one thing... chronic alcoholics are abnormal people and we've got to change our ideas about how to help them." 'CLEM: "In what way. Judge?"* ^ ? OLD JUDGE: "We've got to realize^hiat excessive drinkers are suffering from more than a craving for alcohol. According to psychiatrists and medical men atone of oar great universities, the alcoholic is a sick person. The study of hundreds of cases shows he is suffering from some physical, social or emotional condition... just as in the case of that poor chap in the picture. Fortunately, they represent only a very small percentage of those who drink." TED: "Is anything being done to ready help these folks, Judge? • OLD JUDGE: "Yes... a great deal in clinics throughout the country. And with the cooperation of the beverage distillers who sincerely want their product used only in moderation." Tki* •frfrtiiiif tfmmtiir Ci^iwm tfAktktHt Brntrmf hiMritt, hm. let's Tackle While You don't want your dollars to buy mid Jess and less I Y«u don't want your -savings to melt" •way 1 Or the value of your life insurance tO dwindle I Yet that is what inflation can do to all of us. Therefore, thoughtful people everywhere are concerned with ways to •mother it before it gets out of hand. One major cause of inflation is a short* •ge of goods when people have money to spend for tilings they want. That cause can be eliminated by production of goods -- fast -- in quantity; •UT THKRI'S A BOTTLINICK ^ During die war there wasn't enough labor and materials to meet the needs of war and still produce ell die civilian goods people wanted and oould buy. „ Therefore price controls on civilian jfooda were substituted for competition to keep prioes down. Today this oountry ha* all die labor and materials neoessary to turn out die things people want. Yet goods are still sceroe. Store ahehree •re still bare. The national podcetbooj^ eontinuoo to bulge. Inflation grows. Why? Because price controls in peace* time hinder the production of goods. Business cannot live by producing at • loss. And so, goods that can't be made to sell at the prices fixed by the government just don*t girt mad*. Nor will the raising of solve die problem. When < prices are subject to change at any ment by government has to be on a day-to-day That means uncertainty ^ • • OV^ut... more inflation. --~ ISN'T THIS THI ANSWSRt Remove price controls tured goods and production will step up fmst. •. --' • ' ~ Goods will then pour into the market •nd, within • reasonable time, prices will adjust themselves naturally -- aa they always have -- in line with the real worth of thing*. Competitioo bee never failed te froiduoe thia result. This la die way you can get die goods yon want nt prices you can afford to pay. Pleaae think thia over. Then tell your representatives in Congress what you be* lieve should be done. Yoo owe it to your. ' self •« . «ad to your country's w«Ua»% •' 4 I - v. • till SMOTHHI MPIAHON. tf 14 Wat 49* Stmt, Ntw Yfi 20, N. Y.; will Mag - * NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS * For a Jettei Tomorrow for Svwyhocly * "^1 r" nw '