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• A-:- p lw»tt Bdtil, *** »«r» ' -'-rl5 Ladkflr, It «e nun Utnd With his • «ieWBSOtt of us «m direction, another edition la bortL It *11 Am, though--lots of fan. :rfy^,£;r^.y .w'-*/ •V' ».• . •aSl^' rtkr m»Wnw , Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ness have , ... moved to Chic«*o. The former home __ j.,P f*"M oat «|i» btfag tteMd «w completely to „ -. • ,. K this fa- what you (the Wonder Lake Gospel dub. Par- JjWi ^*> y* WWtijht all tho'tltions are beiag taken dnm to five mm. A nenspapsi office is exactly I more room for the record crowds of place. I that have been jamming the club 0ALL WONDER LAJEK 568 FOE H0U8EH0LD AND 00MMEE01AL REFRIGERATION ;*3? EEPAltS AND MAINTEN ANCt OT ALL MAKES Service 24-Hour Servioe Konte 1, Rinfwood, Uttiioti #•» >" 4M«d rv- i ^ : Willi ««B£ST TIRES 6.00x16 g 4 ply Wh» youinyestln Crest Tine, you invest in PUX MWIMWA. A uracil stronger carcase than m prewar tires gives greater safety--means that Crest is tough--"tope" in quality. Thousands of car owners are now enjoying the extra strength, dependability, safety, and long wear found in Crest Tins. You've waited a long time to buy new tires . . . ^that's why it's important that you investigate the PBAJC PKRVOBMANCB of Crest Tires, for you will find no better tire at any pcioe to meet your ?\3Bfc8 » IM rnpw port Oolktte, Owner EteBanr? 45ft Kiehnli ^this week. the evening. Hie M. Sorts ate entertaiaiag Mr. Burt's mother, Mrs. M Burt, Sr., of Crsstan, Iowa. A nqr sad errand brought Mrs. But to Illinois. Her alsfeer, Mrs. Florence Reynolds of Rockford passed away last wedt and was interred on Saturday. Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of the late Judge Reynolds of the Circuit court at Rockford. Mrs. Freda McCafferty Was out for the weekend and spent mofet of it straightening out her loirely summer home. Mrs. McCafferty had a ride on our new bus, too. The Kirk cottage in Deep Spring Woods is the scene of a honeymoon these days. Young Bill Phillipi and his bride Me living there. Two new families have joined our oermanent group. Mr. and Mrs. Heser and Mr. and Mrs. Hinr. Sorry not to have initials of these folks. Perhaps we shall hear of them again soon. Ernst Mayer of Wonder Lake will attend the golden wedding anniversary of his undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Mayer. in Chicago. He celebration has been held up due to Ulness of Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. Bernice Blount, teacher of the lower grades in Harrison school, has been a visitor in the home of her parents in Mattoon. While titers, Mrs. Blount had to undergo surgery, and is still confined to the hospital. Paul Router sprained his back last week, and was in pretty bad shape --literally--for a couple of days. We hear that he is much better now, but still has to bo careful getting around. Major and Mrs. Kenneth Berringer are house guests at the Walter Troxell home. The major, brother of Mrs. Troxell, is on a final leave before reporting for duty which will take him to China. Mrs. Berringer intends to join him ' and they will 3tend two years there. Mrs. Trox- I's mother and sister, both of Mattoon, III., are also visitors at this time. We are sorry to hear that Herbert Howorka, Sr., lost his mother last week. Our deepest sympathy to the family. The Auxiliary of the Wonder Lake Rod and" Gun club hopes that you have marked your calendar for that party they are sponsoring next weekend in Woodstock. They are planning cards, music and refreshments. They have already purchased eight cases of pop for the young fry. Cove and bring the kids. J. Cristy really deals in fresh eggs and he can prove it, Last week he brought in a lawnmower to the gas station, and when ho Opsnsd the jpppsi dee to the the My Its SMSU Jo tohold en June 19. iters [oais of great Therefore, all to attend. at the Aaver residence on wet* Mr. and Mrs. Miss Torn. Andrea Jtfrls, Dagmar and k, new that the vacation is hen, have gone to Chicago for a Whfle there the girls to purchase two bicycles. IMdaga brief pause and catching our breath pa stop over to see how tfco^perts^ in oer community are This year's baaeball team has un- 4old prospects.. Many of the older fellows just returning from service are taking a head in it. When thoee first warm days of summer arrive,' there's something that goea step Mid step with them, and that's fishing. The genttfemen get together .and start telling those yarns, which weald make a nice' evening** entertainment. Well the first report of the season is that on the 23-inch picketel caught by James Krinn, Sr. That speed boat on the lake Sunday afternoon belongs to Mr .and Mrs. Abbinanti. I can now see where the Abbinantti's will be the envy of all L&y Lakers. On tho third of June Mrs. Marsh, Richard and Mrs. Wrublewski spent the day in Chicago. Here they enjoyed a movie and partook of a very delicious dinner. The next day ushered in a bit more activity for these folks. It was spent by going to Waokegan. Here they did some shopping and Richard treated the group to a dinner. Guests at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs* Normand over the weekend Were, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clapp of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Glopne were once again visitors at the Cederberg home over the weekend. On Sunday; Mr. - Kiehl (commonly referred to as the boss) celebrated his birthday. The weekend seen quite a bit of activity around the Seyfferth home. Amonr tho guesta present were Mr. Wtschho Wee ri (DB- BOOB! AEC1C9B port sf teem Uft Jaa van the Dutch The city wes of the Sea.** email colony there to far eailorB on the in oriental trade. Read the Want Ade The Wig noood tree eaeke of the Bert ladiee has eyee with pupils floipid Ifltt key-holts, iooonliBi to •e Belter VWon institute. Thie spedee hee the ehaipset sight found la •aMiiae >«<#. ®|hi la food chenge like stylee la dotties. Americans formerly profaned heavily ealted, highly adored butter to tho lightly salted, uncolored butter which is now popular. Bacon preferences show that the British want very lean bacon, while the Russians like all the fat they can get and the United States demands lean sliced bacon with a very little fat. VISIT THE HANDY PANTRY FOOD OKI SHOP 'WONDER ;Y-/ Phone Wonder Lake i m GROCERIES AND MEATS Foods -- Fresh Vegetables lot Oream Liquors -- Wines -- Bier 1m »L ed Statee _ investment of Beeed on a tentative | gram of SOtjOMj month, and on the to the National _ $30,000,000 worth of dace only I pounds of Sn a day. Yet tide treat approximately cases a month. The price of penicillin units which by April, 19H, hat dined to $3.29 for 100,00* oaf in August, 1945, the quotation cents. On the average, it tahse i 1,000,000 units to treat a . of one of the infections for «htt penicillin treatment is effective. * Subscribe for The Plaindealer and Mrs. Bettrai »ver, Mrs. Mildred y along with her two daughters, Earleen and Dorothy,also a son, Walter. It seems Mrs. Wishhover spent Sunday morning and afternoon obtaining quite a sun tan. Wo are ail sorry to hear that the SeyflTerth's grandson, Clarence, Jr., met with a serious accident recently and had thirty stiches taken in his arm. Don Schiavone, who is stationed at Great Lakes, spent the weekend home with his parents. Guests at the Schiavnno home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Emelio ami family. Congratulations to Grethe Lind. She celebrated her birthday over the weekend. Helping with the festivities were approximately twenty-five guests. By now folks, my line of news is exhausted so see you next week! FOR BETCR LAUNDRf and DRY CLEANING WORK One Trial WUl Convince Servioe, Mondays and Thursdays . .Call. ; Woodstock 655 v -0 +> JEN-A-SEE LAUNDRY We Pay Calls Bring Your FORD Oac^Aome" to us for export SERVICE Let ui get jour cur ready for summer driving • j Zsk Reasonable Pricm BUSS MOTOR SALES TOUR FOKD DEALEK SSI Main Street West MeHeary, , :k an old hen flew out and began telling the world that she . had just laid an egg. She had, too. They say that if you work hard and save your money, when you are old you can have the things that only the young can enjoy. The Ringwood unit of tile Heme Bureau was represented at die Victory luncheon in Marengo by four of their officers. Mrs. J. Lindsay, Mrs. Era Kppei, Mrs. Lloyd Benweil, and Mrs. Lydia McNeil. Mrs. E. E. Desman, formerly of McHenry, waa a guest at the luncheon. iMiinmmmiuiMetM LILY LAKE t M1 1I I I 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 i l|l I I M M (By Dick Hyatt), itr as usual, another %ftek'-'tiAs lassed us by, bringing with it a it more news and gossip. It seems re just can't tie a rope around Father Time's neck and bring him to a standstill for awhile. There have been two occurences this past week that rate first on my list, so they'll appear first. Getting around to the first of these before-mentioned events, we all join our sympathy and offer our condolences to thie family and relatives of Mrs. Torti. On Tuesday we were informed she had passed on to her Maker. We were all once again brought into sadness upon receiving word concerning the accident occuring at Volo last Saturday morning. One of our neighbors, Harry Gagnon, was in this and is now in the St. Therese hospital at Waukegan. His condition had been reported critical, hut he is improving fist. News about our various clubs will take us around to the Lily Lake Beautifying club which will hold its meeting on this coming Saturday evening. This will be held at the Tower building and begin promptly at 8 p.m. A special meeting was called on Sunday afternoon at the Club Lilymoor for the T. A. C. Here the books were audited and the monev was turned over to K. Keller until the vacancy can b^ filled. You are probajwySjl wondering by now how I^faade out. Well it seems the army wants men and that just sorta let me out of the picture. FLASH!--The Turner orchestra has been eneaared to plav at the Teen A«re cl"V<» mid-snmmer danre. This will be held on Aug. 3 at the Clnh Lilymoor. With strikes goiner on all around us it was nractieallv certain 1 that our community ould not be mnred such a threat. What I'm trvir^ to get around to is that at the P. T. A. meotinsr last Friday evening just such a thing happened. It seems a certain group of gentlemen weAt on strike when they opposed a motion made by a certain group of ladies. Some fun, eh? It was also voted nn »• th'* i«M»etine •Vt the serving Gf refreshments would he temporarily Storage The beet method of storing gasoline is in an underground tank having a gasoline pump similar to the equipment used In filhng stations. The pump should be located well away from buildings; all tractors and ether equipment having tar»wt ti^it require filling ehould be baought to the pump. Gaaoline t»nir» should be buried underground, with! the top not less then S feet below the level of any connected piping. Teaks should not he buried under amy roadways where heavy trucke or tractors may paee, e reinforced concrete aM> is provided to protect the. tank. Tanks, pumps end ether equipment should be of approved types and metal]-d in accordance witt recognised standards. Finest sf IMr Start fin the northern Allegheny region the finest of sll rhododendrons is the magnificent American rhododendron or rose bay, says Nature Magazine. The best of the southern species is the colorful rose-purple California rhododendron. jfOODYEAR -- US This year you'll make the tripe you've ior four long years. So why not pleasure against tire trouble. It's so easy to db with super strong, better built Goodyear! you go. better stop in. PLUS TAX. ^*1520 1b« pr.Tts • •witch to « «*ol ••day It', straw bat lime! Keep is style, and keep cool aad frcah «pd dapper in a fine Portis straw Now, further not tired rubber. Bodied with SIX or more pliee of sidewalk letnforred beads plus a for #2200 * PLUS 7 M J C--' *' •* ,5 Pmaknmammmna$s2 3*05» $to7J S*O10 Fitzgerald's MEN'S SHOP * v,> MCHENRY i,: •. -ya. TIRE RECAPPERS J311 E. ELM ST. MCHENRY,