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N . I** » J v »,/•* ^•7" ft #r ' ^ "" ' " %.'J Thursday, September 17, IIIIHIIIIIUIIilllllllllUIIUIIIIIiillilliUltiilUIUIIttlUliillHy R & LILYMOOR ( By Mrs P»t Morrison g HWIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIUIIiniHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiniMIIIHHUIIMMHjB ^ ing- a spanking new car- Very Thefiret Mmitl fall festival Im^' f°'kS„ Lilvmoor li^Lknrv1*1411 stoonslTedity IWltary, sponsored bbyv ^tthhee celeborated his seventh Dir'-hday aiUrday with a party given ^lyfeW. for. the benef-t of the home Guests who attend- A this com»ng weekend. ^ ^ Bob wijas> Bob Bartelt, :#gM« «et out' and support this jj! hard ,d Mei-cUre and as the M.T.U.A. will not Wctou-d an.a » ^ Rpfresh only benefit McHenry but mentV were served and Ronald /Ja in this community. See you, ^ y<jry nicp ^fts •ere* > I Everyone thoroughly enjoyed The next regular meeting of ( themselves. Belated greetings. the Lakemoor volunteer fire de partment will be held next Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Community house. Hie newly formed club, "The Ronaid." While we are on the subject of birthdays, we would like to send our birthday greetings to Diane Kibbe of Lakemoor on her Wrth- Coquettes," had a mother-daugh-1 day September 22. - * , ter dinner last Thursday evening j Mrs. Milinac of Lilymoor has at the Chicken Tourer in Lake-) received word from both of her moor. Twenty-four mothers and sons who are serving in the Madaughters attended and everyone had a very enjoyable evening. , The club would like to thank the ' Chicken Tower for the full cooperation given them. It .was appreciated very much. Any girl between the ages of 12 to 17 who is interested in joining,this independent organization, please • contact Mrs. Ehrhardt at Mc- Kenry 674-M-l. The girls meet - every other Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ehrhardt home and are planning on bowling, outings, shows, etc. Mrs. Clarence Bhrhardt of Lakemoor was hostess last Fri riAes. Carl C. Milinac is en route to Japan and Buddy Milinac is on his way to Cuba. May we wish both the boys lota of luck, Richard Fuhler, who is serving in the Navy, completely surprised his folks a while back when he suddenly appeared at his home in Lilymoor for a sixday visit. Richard is n"»w back in camp but needless to say, Mr. and Mrs. Fuhler were vefy"glad to see him. We would like to welcome new residents in our community in Lakemoor. Mr. and Mrs. RayManciiu; v* »»»« - -- muiovnudu Tx huvoir ppec aainmd fjatomiuiluyj *h»aov»ve day evening to fifteen members | moved into the McDermott buildof Epsilon Kai Roe, an organization that Marge has been a member of for many years. Marge served a very lovely supper and everyone had a very nice time. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Vito are also new residents out here. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Wojtanek have moved into the former Wojas home. Always glad to welcome new people in and hope you will Have you noticed the brand j I"1® us new "baby" at the home of Ar- j Mr. and Mrs. Courtny are thur and Catherine Kurbyun in! proud parents of a boy born to Lilymoor? They have been sport-; them a few weeks back. Mrs. LARGE 2-DAY AUCTION Courtny is the form«r Jannette Wilei of Lilymoor. We were sorry to hear that "Jo" Bartelt of Lilymoor sprained her ankle at work but are glad that she it, able to get around a bit how. A little belated but we just heard that Eunice Tobey of Lilymoor cut her arm "pretty seriously a while back and the wound required stitches. Here's hoping both of you gals will be as good as new real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beahler and family 4 of Lakemoor returned last week after taking a motor trip to Union Mills, Ind., where they spent a few days and then drove to Tippicanoe. Ind., to visit with friends. They brought Ted's father, Herman Beahler, home from his vacation in Union Mills, where, he has spent the greater part of ' the summer. Mr a°d Mrs. Claude McDermott of Lakemoor had quite a few guests lkst week When Don Powers and Pete Cix of Terre Haute, Ind., came up for a visit. Both boys are friends of "Sonny" McDeimott. Also guests at the McDermott home were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morrison and daughter, Myrna, of Jeffersonville, Ind. We are glad to see that Joseph Gilmore of Lakemoor is home, from the hospital recuperating from surgery he underwent a month ago. Joe is looking fine and feeling a little shaky but much better than he did. We would like to convey our sincere condolences to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levand of Lawemoor upon the death of their boy, born last Sunday, morning in Woodstock Memorial hospital. Burial took place last Monday morning in McHenry. McHenry Bible Church News Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yerkie and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Engholm, candidates for Japan under the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, will have complete charge of the morning service at 1£ j^n. for the McHenry Bible church in the McDermott building this coming Sunday, Sept. 20. This past year, Mr. and Mrs. Yerkie have been working with the Oak Hill Fellowship in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Engholm have been at a boys' ranch in Texas, where Mr. Engholm served as chaplain ror 180 homeless boys who live there. They expect to go to Japan in seven or eight months. Do come in fellowship witit us on Sunday. A reminder of the regular services for Sundays. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., naming church service at 10:45 a.m^ and Evening service at 8 p.m. at the McDermott building. The Wednesday evening prayer meetings are still being held in the homes. For location, call McHenry 509-J-l. , PLAN INTERNATIONAL DAIRY SHOW OCT. 10 TO 17 IN CHICAGO * All the thrills and romance "of the fabled "wild and wooly" west will unfold in the spacious International Amphitheatre from Oct. 10 through 17 when the first International Dairy show and world's championship rodeo is staged, it was predicted by show officials. In addition to the colorful world's championship rodeo, there will be the greatest collection of purebred dairy cattle ever assembled. More than 2,000 head, representing six dfferent breeds, will compete in the dairy classic. Among the great producers on view that will interest city dwel- 4ers will be Carnation Tilda Topsy, highest producing 4-year-old Holstein during 1952. On official test she yielded 25,626 pounds of milk in 365 days -- the equivalent of 12,800 quarts, from which 1160 pounds of butter could have been made. By order of the Executor of the Estate of Otto W. Lehmann, the farm being sold, the following personal property will be offered for sale at public auction on the Chesney Farm located 17 miles West of Waukegan, 4 Miles South of Antioch, 2 Miles West of Lake Villa, being 1 Mile South of Route 132 (Grand Avenue) on Route 59, on Mon. & Tues. -- Sept. 21 & 22 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock D. S. T. FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE ON MONDAY, SEPT. 21: 5 TRACTORS -- 2 McC-D Model M Tracs. on rub. w/starter, lights] and cult., 1 McC-D Model H Trac. on rub. w/starter and lights, 2 McC-D 10-20 Tracs. one on rub., one on steel, w/extra set of steel wheels, McC-D 8 ft. Grain Drill, McC-D Trac. manure spreader on rub., McC-D 7 ft. Power Mower, McC-D Side dely. rake, 2 McC-D 2-16 plows on rub., McC-D 2-14 plow, 2 McC-D 9 ft. Tandem discs., ; McC-D 6 ft. Disc., McC-D 2-row corn picker, McC-D 4-row corn , planter, McC-D 2-row mounted corn planter, 2 Cultipackers, McC-D Grain Binder, McC-D snow plow, JD Hay loader, 4-sec. drag, 4 RT wagons, Box wagon, Wood Wheel Wagon, Power corn sheller, Hammermiil w/10 HP. elec. motor, Bowser Portable Burrmill, Grain ; blower ft Pipe, and a very complete line of farm machinery- and tools and garden and.lawn equipment. TRUCKS -- 1951 Int. % Ton Truck Pick-Up Truck, 1942 Ford Ton Pick-Up Truck, 1940 Chev. 1-% Ton Truck w/grain and stock racks. HOG EQUIPMENT & BUILDINGS -- 8 Hog Houses, 8 Hog Feeders, 2 Hog Crates. CHICKENS ft CHICKEN EQUIPMENT -- 60 Rhode Island Reds, 5 Elec. Brooders, Brooder House, 2 large chicken batteries, 10 steel ftest*, 2 oil space heaters, 3 feed boxes, 2 poultry dressing tables, tneai block, scalding tanks, 3 gas hot plates, large quan. feeders, waterers. egg cartons and egg baskets. LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCE WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: 46 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE -- 32 700-lb. Hereford Steers, 15 1,000 to 1,100-lb. Hereford Steers. PRODUCE -- 1,200 Bu. wheat, 1,000 Bu. oats, 100 bu. soy beans, 3 tons linseed meal, 400 lbs. grass seed - pasture mix, quantity of ear corn, 170 tons very good mixed hay, 600 bales straw, 110 acres good standing corn. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE -- Several desks, 3 filing cabinets, bookcases, 2 typewriters, w/long carriage, office chain and jfpasn. of household and lawn furniture. 1 ESTATE OF OTTO W. LEHMANN, Owner ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers Wis. Sale* Corp., Clerk Union Grove, Wis., Phone 195 "IF" you are planning a future '"AUCTION" sale in Wisconsin or Illinois, consult "WISCONSIN'S OLDEST FARM AUCTION CO." for tow rates, your choice of experienced auctioneers, prompt and reliable service, planned advertising with active mailing list . . . "IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM OR BUY A FARM," phone Union Grove, Wisconsin, 195, for complete details and information. YOU CAN COUNT ON PROMPT and DEPENDABLE FARM TIRE SERVICE at firestott* • TIRE and TUBE REPAIR • HYDR0FLATI0N LIQUID WEIGHT • EMERGENCY LOANER SERVICE • FACTORY-METHOD RETREADING •i WHEEL and RIM SERVICE 'We're as Close as Your Phone and Almost as Fast" GOOD USED WAGON TIRES McHenry Tire Mart • WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL, Props. Main Street Phone 294 or 295.J West McHenry You are cordially invited to attend a FREE LECTURE Entitled: "How Christian Science Blesses the Individual and the Family' by ARNOLD H EXO, C. S. B. . •' Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in r THE METHODIST CHURCH 860 N. Main Street Friday, September 18 - 8:15 p. m., D.S.T. Under the auspices of Christian Science Society, Antioch The Following Stores ARE Every Day 'Til 6 p.m. INCLUDING WED. THURS CERTIFIED F000 SHOP Corner of Elm 8c Green St. • McGEE'S "Store for Men" 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 GLADSTONE'S Dept. Store 203 So. Green St. Phone 182 >OR CAPTURE WITH CAMERA The return to "readin' and 'ritin' and 'rittunetic" is recorded in a simple scene that tells a story at a glance. Moments like this-- eventful and fleeting--can be caught with camera to live again for time to come. Some of the best picture possibilities, ready for the taking, are right around the home. A scene like this one may be found literally on your own doorstep. Forty Years A&o L. V. Block will close his Centerville store next Saturday evening. The place will remain closed until Oct. 1, when it will be re-opened by Smith Brothers. In spite of the fact that the summer season is* officially closed, quite a large crowd boarded the last Sunday evening train at this station. Exit straw hats and transparent dresses, enter sweaters and cravenettes. Howard Walkington of Ringwood carried away about $100 in cash prizes oh his ponies which he exhibited at the decent county fair. The employees of the E. Hunter boat factory enjoyed their seventh annual picnic down the river at the dam on Tuesday of il.is week. At 9 o'clock on Tuesday m6rning of this week, at St. Mary's Catholic church in this village, occurred the marriage of Miss Emma Josepha Nye of Alvada, Ohio, to Charles M. Stoffel of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel will leave tonight for Milwaukee, where they will make their future home. That washout under the sidewalk near the Centerville implement house should be looked after. It's a bad and dangerous jilace, especially on a dark night. iin|? SCIENCE Row to apply Mble .... to problems of the individual and the home will, be the topic of a public lecture on Christian Science to be delivered in Anl-. xh on Sent, is by Arnold H. Exo of Chicago. A iriember of the "Christian Board of Lectureship, Mr. Exo will speak under the auspices of the Christian Science of Antioch in the Methodist church, 860 N. Main Street. ct, 8:15 p.m., DJ3.T. His subject will be "How Christian Science Blesses the Individual and the Family." Classified Ada bring TTPIHB. Place yours witb the, Plaiadealer today! BEN FRANKLIN "On Green St." * GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON » FURNmJHE -™--~ -r 101 So. Green St. Phone 103-R9 CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 J5o. "Green St. Phone 251 SPEEDY ^ M« HENRY GARA6E THEN PLEASE TELL ME H0WT06ET THI5 CAR M0VIN6 WHEN I WANT To. wers TH' MATTEP,t MX- -G».^ HASNFT THAT U6HT rf To.fV 7 BOTANY COU3RS ' oR" V THAT PLEASE v-, YOU? •VP DON'T BE WELL, I'M SMART NOT STAN DIN ARtN'T THE TRAFFIC OMUTY HHEERAEL TFHO P THAT XEEPS NfOVMO TAKE IT TO MICK MILLER'S *HENRYGMtA6( THEY KNOW MOM Aiotir AINOMOBIKSS TIUH 4HY PLACE IMTOWM! Weatherstrip With THANKS WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 804 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 pp,1 If*' to easy to press pliable, cord* like Mortite around windows, baseboards and transoms. Yeur fingers arf the only tools needed. Mortite saves fuel because i! keeps heat inside--shuts out cold and wind. The 294 box weatherstripi an average size window. 2 9 4 * 9 8 4 • YYCITAL'S f{ Hardware 1S3 Green St. Sheet Metal Shop McHenry, 111. was when you have AlltOlfldtlC LO »u wpp't be schedulebound ... when you have I appliance* «*w ai ownmartt store or your XT -,I PUBMC SERVICE modern automatic laundry appliances! "Doing" a laundry is so easy, takes so little time, you can polish it off any hour of any day. You'll add two new days to your week ... days you used to spend washing, hanging heavy wet clothes, standing for hours ovei; aj§ ironing board. - Your automatic washer will wash, th$9 and spin the clothes while you're busy elsewhere. When washing time is up, you'll simply toss the clothes into the dryer ... where they'll tumble and fluff-dry in minutes. Later, whenever you feel like it, you can *'» down at your modern rotary ironer and in no time at all the entire laundry's finished! You won't dread Mondav i v«*ou wo«t worry about the weather. ..and yaw won't have "ironing backaches"--when yoy have automatic laundry appliances. $-- ffo now automatic laupdr •