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LILYMOOR | to nab ft mot* enjoyable for th« •boys and girl*. j JoMsg the fan and merriment of (the happy crowd were Mr. Landl's (By Francis Bdwrd) ||™ c,hildr*"' """ I little Joe, ace 3. Mini Raid and Mr. The annual school picnic topped Freund teachers of the school, comeverythinjr for the .children in the;pieted the guest list. v way of entertainment last Friday ar Pop, ice cream, candy and toys the beautiful picnic grounds, which |for prises were all provided by the were used through the generosity of:Parent Teachers Association of Lily Lake school. The picnic was supervised by Mrs. J. Molitor chairman, who wishes to Joseph Lande. Mothers and dads that could afford the time also attended and helped Whce in treefcle CALL McHENRY S15-W-2 IGNITION 8PBCULISTB changed SEACO... SALES AND SERVICE HOTOlt KEBUILDIHO . J. SVOBODA. ^ Lilymoor J west side of Lily Lake Box 416, McHenry, Illinois ^ BRAKE SERVICE DIRECTIONS--T^rm eenth en Route 111 at Lib Lake School, tarn left at third road (hwag t« lake), second huilding from Center Avenue. BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN at the - PALACE RECREATION 119 SO. GREEN ST. Phone McHenry 349 Open Bowling Every Night Except Mondays - Also All Day Saturdays and Sundays BAR AND POOL TABLES OPEN ALL DAT --CLOSED MONDAYS-- thank Mr. Landl for hit fine and appreciated co-operation. H The birthday parties that Are run monthly at the Lilymoor Country club are usually very successful, but the one that we had last Saturday night topped all, by far with a capacity crowd and double the usual amount of birthdays, the club had its full share of gaiety. Those whose birthday* were celebrated were Mrs. Wfcrner, Mrs. Molitor and Edward Mehan. One of the features of the party was a group of old time piano numbers piajM by Mrs. LeeOra Seyfferth. T I was asked again to advise all Lilymoor Property owners (e eome out to the association meeting, June 1, at the school house. As *va know, they are goinr to hold the annual election or officers. The candidates are V. Bassi and Fred Svoboda fot president, Mr. Ryan, only candidate for vice-president. Mrs. Florence Svoboda for secretary an<] telt for treasruarreer.r , Three are to be voted on, are Bartelt, and Jo Usrdirectors The candidates iUNGWOOD (By Mrs. Genre Shepard) . Mr. ad lbs. S. W. Brown were visiters at Madison Wednesday. Carlton Fay of Chicago spent ssrte,1". •- " le ofhis father Mrs. Frank F in Wdodstock Zane Gray is visiting his mother, Mrs. Paul JoHts. He has Just retha home aad visited his mother, Fay, who is critically ill ceived hia Mr. and Mrs. from the army, rt Van Dusen of Elgin spent Friday here with relatives, and Mn. Alan Ainger and of Hebron spent Friday evening in the George Shepard to on. the school lawn. MM"*. day -for their s» tit, Mir. Molitor and Mr. Sunde. |fr. an^ Kn. Mrs. Gertrude Bitter of Kenosha and Mrs. Little Nelson of Batavia are spending a few days in the Frank Fay home. The pupils of our school and their permits enjoyed a picnic Sunday on m. School closed Frisummer vacation. % Henry Farley and daughter of Chicago spent the weekThe* sister of Mrs. Jo Bartelt who end with Mr. and, Mrs. George Habercame to live here permanently, is iejn Anna Kohler of Chicago. Up to Mr. and Mrs; George Shepard and now she was an occasional visitor goIlf Howard, were visitors in Chito Lilymoor and guest at our affairs. Friday Thev repeat game of baseball, I H«r. and Mrs. George Haberlein Johnsburg versus Lily Lake school, gpent Friday in Chicago. that the Johnsburg team Mrs. Emma Anderson and son, The score 16 to 8 only proved has something. and the game going full nine innings, no rain and no alibis. During all the work of preparation for the school picnic Mrs. J. Molitor was Robert, have returned to their home here. Robert has been discharged from service. Mrs. Rose Jepson is visiting her ne scnooi Monu>r daughter, Mrs. Ansel Dwwey, and called to Chicago, where her Wly at Armstrong, 111. little neice, Sharon^ Bne, age 3, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mills and underwent a mastoid operation at .twin sons of Chicago spent Sunday St. Marys hospital.•' ,in the George Habierlein home. The ladies' Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coatis of Green- school club was entertained by Mrs. Lillian'wood were callers in the Harrison Wijas last Thursday. Next week s Peet home Sunday afternoon. Fred Between Qasses hard cm the paper and tike was elected the ef the paper did IIII -a wonderfal Job in putting out the (By Mark Hopkins) _ Seniors will enact their memoriable IVamnMl, which wffl bethe test commencement exercises this Friday, **•*•» • highly sentimental or of the happiest May 81, on the McHenry high field. For many, event will end four years in their lives. As the upperclaasmen leave, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will move up a notch to make way for the incoming "greqnie" class. Prabafciy the Junior class regrets the leaving of the seniors more than any other class, because it means they'll be moving on to their last year of fun at the High. The boys' and girls' tennis tournaments have been rather rushed so as to be finished before summer vacation. But, as yet, neither championship game has been played off. Mr. McCracken, the high's coach, is hoping to have a 50-man football squad next year. If enough players are out there'll be a separate varsity squad and lightweight squad. £2 Varsity practice will start Aut 26, because of the state ruling fifteen practices must be had before the first game, which is Sentember 13, when the Warriors will play Antioch. sabeeribed' to a copy. Everything is ready for distribution except the Junior Pfeem night was last Friday, May 24. This very special occasion had been the center of talk for the past fsw weeks. All tike juniors pitched in and did a beautiful Job of decorating the fmtt, you'd hardly nave finished, lasted from couples went to s the night of gym. In known it It requlri three times as long to hire and train workers, develop ftpol n| IN |K IB IffCMR pmm JUnQ production as it does to eoMtruct the building and install the basic machinery. To extend hotter wife low one each pound ct hotter. . for five minutes In two ol obld mflk. Add w „„ make'a pint and dissolve ever water teadoubleboiler. Guttata* in HMD pieces, add to mitt aad softens Remove from boat and w«4p until well blended. Cool and edd salt to taste. Pour into a container and chilL •-T-** V • a '-'y if J' •* •r t i -5 '#s.>v v &» BOLGETB DRUG STORE, Does anyone want a pair pf white rats?! The general science I class has finished its experiment with them and is looking for a way of disposing of them. The juniors finally got out the last "Junior fnk Blots." japer, nally goi which was named Everyone workhostess will be Mrs. Lee Bassi; McHenry Sand & Gravel « Specializing in - ^ --TttTOKtNO-- --EXCAVATDfQ-- --CUSTOM GRAVEL CRUSHING-- Care Needed in Cleaning Leather, Suede Skins that are tanned 6nd made into garments or accessories are ususally from sheep. If they are to be used with the wool side out, they are known as leather. If the flesh side is to form the surface, the material. is known as suede. Double suedeLare made by cutting the skin layef a^ay from t}ie flesh side to create thefexira soft, pliable material often made into skiris and hats. Leather and suede articles both require the utmost care even by skilled dry cleaners since much of the work ought to be done by hand. The dyes employed in them often bleed easily in cleaning solvent -- especially in the case of dark colored gloves. And restoring the original softness takes patience. Many times, too, oils must be added in just the right amounts or tinting is needed to improve the color or conceal sun faded area. Usually removing food spots is more of a problem than with fabrics. Suede pocketbooks, hats and belts can only be surface cleaned, as a rule. This is because many are stiffened with cardboard fastened in with black glue that dissolves in solvent. If the articles were immersed the black dye would stain very badly. -rr Do yon have your garden ready to be planted? If not, we are prepared to furnish yon with black soil to improve that favorite pl#l* > MILLER BROTHERS C.OOO ' VI TIRES ^ GOOD/YEAK. Don t worry! If you axe in tire trouble see us today I We'll keep you soiling one of three we'll repair it, recap it, or replace it with a new year DeLuxe. McHENRY TIRE RECAPPERS Tel. McHenry- 111 E. Elm St. J. let Butterfat Yield Boosts Dairyman's Return On the basis of figures obtained in dairy-herd-improvement associations in 1944, a dairyman owning a herd of 20 cows with an average butterfat production of approximately 200 pounds will have^a total income over feed costs of $1,560, or 20 times $78, the difference in the value* of the milk sold and cost of feed. If his herd had an average production of 300 pounds of butterfat per cow, the dairyman's total income over feed cost would be $2,880 (20 times $144). A herd of 20 cows with an average production of 400 pounds would yield a total income over feed cost of $4,160. Eight cowa with an average butterfat production of 400 pounds would yield a greater total income over feed cost than 20 cows averaging ^mly 300 pounds per cow. Mr. and Mrs. ffred Wiedrich Jr., spent the weekend with relatives at Waukegan. Mrs. Emma Beatty spent Sunday in the Glen Jackson home at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard and Rev. and Mrs. Collins were visitors in the Raymond Harrison home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Harrison-Peet home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane attended a birthday party at the Harvey Bauer home at Gilmer Thursday evening. Mrs. Haen - Johnson and Louis Winn visited Mrs. Ray Sengbush and new daughter at the Elkhorn hospital Sunday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Raymond Harrison and Mrs. Charles Peet attended open house at the Woodstock high school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phelphs Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wurback of Sycamore spent Wednesday even-, ing m the Fred Wiedrich ,Jr., home. | Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and son, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington arrived home Saturday evening from a trip to Indiana. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson arrived home Tuesday evening from Minneapolis, where she has spent the pastmonth with her neice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and family visited her mothei, Mrs. Hunter at McHenry Sunday. Elijah Coates of Crystal Lake visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen; and daughters of Elgin spent Sunday in the Oliver Lawrence home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and son I of Chicago spent Sunday in the E. E. Whiting home. Mrs. Ralph Simpson and Mrs. Lill Conway of Crystal Lake spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coles at McCullom Lake. Dick Kelley spent Sunday night in Chicago. Mr* and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and sons of Sharon spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Emma Anderson and son. Robert. Granville Carlson of Maywood was a caller in the home of his sister, Mrs. Clayton,. Bruce, Saturday morning. _ ptUmt! Mod* boa cultured MliuU ol lin Aval*. You can't hmU it. but rata %ad ale* do! Thff tarrcl Ifon-paiaoBOiw. Soto to un. If your daalwr oaaaot supply you, ask fcta to otdM SAVeON Iron wh»>«salw. DO MOT DM ON MHMMU McHENRY CO. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSN. , Phone 29 West McHeary OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS '//I -V; CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having sold my farm and locating in McHenry, I will sell at public auction, on the Claxton farm, 1% miles east of McHenry, on State Route 120, on SUNDAY, JUNE 2 beginning at 1 o 'clock, ghajcp, the following described property, mostly antiques: Set of 5 Victorian chairs ^ 3 matching Victorian chain; 6 old pine chairs; antique platform rocker; love seat; dropleaf walnut table; 3 antique walnut beds; 2 antique commodes; 2 odd beds and dressers; Wicker high chair; cradle; antique dhina toilet set; round dining table; victrola; 3 9x12 rugd; 1 12£xl2 rug; assorted small rugs; combination bookcase and desk; sectional book-case; living room davenport and chair; 3 rockers; Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine; Air-way vacuum cleaiier; Thor electric washer; lamps; 2 porch swingB; lard press; barrel churn; 12 antique goblete; hand-painted Bavarian china luncheon set, service for nine; set etched glass; 12 plates; goblets; sherbets; odd dishes, hand-painted; cut glass; fur robe; man's fur coat; fruit jars; feather beds; pillows and many miscellaneous items. TERMS--CASH WILLIAM CLAXTON McHenry State Bank, Clerking r C/ Stores Water Water is stored in all parts of the camel's body, mostly in tissues under the skin. That found in the stomach alter slaughter is not a special store, according to scientists. The amount of water in a camel's body depends on the quantity of salt It has been given. Water and salt will revive a camel after a long journey, ulthomgh water alone is apt <o give it '/the blind staggers." 'hf ustd to pay $15 for a pormaiMiit-- Uncle Sam Says Nice easy chair you have, friend. This is real comfort. I'll bet you are one of my nephews whose family life rests on a firm foundation of United States Savings Bonds. Even banker, every merchant, every spiritual leader In this eommnnity win tell yarn that I'm right. The first material possession any right-thinking, right-aeting eitisen acquires is savings. United States Savings Bonds are safe savings whieh grew amonnt of H for every ft Invested the ead of teaV .y Se. Tarrms.tm .r y tfitwrtrntm MsHWOtY. IW4H0I8 W % Marian BtMM tfMUmmkm cm A, ghrts IMTMK wove ol koaM Voralovaly, naturallooking, lone-Usting permanent, give yourself a Tonit Quick, gentle, easy to do ia 2 to 3 hours at home. Mil-, have easMK COLO wave WATTLES DRUG STORE 515 MainSU WertMcBwy AGAIN PROUDLY PRESENTS Loy bum Jen (Louie/ AND HIS FAMOUS Chinese Dishes ' ALSO EXCELLENT AMERICAN FOOD FINE STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN _ ;• v.. . ' ifrlhaju- 4"~ Enjoy a delicious meal in our beautiful-main Dining Let us serve your next Banquet ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY OPEN 5 P.M. TO 1 A.M. *4.1^L .-..tec! , n... f... ....I „g. 0%