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LILT LAKE .f- *Setups9 The Lily Lake Ladies' League held ^ card and bunco party at "The Cottage" Wednesday afternoon. Prises Were won by Ira Fish, Mrs. Sansone, Mrs. Lipson, Ruth Lavin, Alice Hintz, Eleanor Berger and Myrtle Swanson. •fhey also celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Gilman. The ladies were served coffee and birthday vlllike. Mrs. Malloy and family are spending « week at their summer home. " 4 Mr- and Mrs* J*raes Simmons hare ioved out from Chicago to live at •-£$ily Lake. " Mr. and Mrs. Moran and sons, Jack j|nd David, of Chicago visited at the home of their daughter «tod slste*, llr. and Mrs. Clarence Blum, over the r greekend. •< '•;;!* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Driscoll, Miss ^jlargaret Farrell and Mrs. Nora Mc- Calla of Chicago visited at the home *f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough on ®unday. Lloyd Pelton of Mauston, •> Wis., is visiting at the Klabough home: ••""far a few days.. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Conrad, Mr. ijnd Mrs. Albert Mentch of Racine, . "Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seyffert"h and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur jjeyfferth of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyf- ' Jerth over the weekend. Mi's. Ted Bettray and family of Chicago spent two recently at the home of her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seyfferth. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erickson over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fagan, parents of Mrs. Erickson, Rosemary Fagan, Thomas Noe, Phil Johnson and Thos. Jelnick, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Scialabba * and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sain La Rosa > end son of Chicago spent the week- ' :<§nd at the home of MT. and Mrs. ^Laurence Sansone. Visitors at the Hubbell and Brady liome over the weekend were Kathrine tKeliy, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hubtell, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hubbell, Harry Callahan and Leo S. Sex, all of Chicago. Visitors at the Venable, Strnad and Wiederrecht homes over the weekend Were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and family of Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jaffee of Kanka- Jcee, Mr. Halowich and Mrs. R. Berlot |>f California visited at the home of r. and Mrs. Philip Gilman over the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krinn of Chicago visited at the home of her par-; cnts, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener, over the Labor Day weekend. The Wehner, Sansone, Hyatt, Gilman, Swanson, Venable, Erickson, Wise, Spatafora, Chelini and Esser families and many others have relumed to their homes in Chicago after Spending the summer at their homes >t Lily Lake* Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and daughter. Myrna, of Louisville, Ky., visited <at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott recently. Mr. nad Mrs. Maas and daughter, Mrs. Drenes, Mr. and Mrs. Khiel and ;,Mr. Larson of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George Then and Mrs. Budil, all ,of Lily Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh over the -weekend. The picnic of the beautifying club at Lily Lake which was held recently was a huge success. Proceeds will go to the improvement of the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Geiger and daughter, Margaret Luciann, of Chi- ' cago spent a few days visiting with Mrs. Wehner at Lily Lake. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wehner, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Medenos and Mrs. Schneider, all of Round Lake. Friends and neighbors of Lily Lake are sorry to hear of the illness of Wilbert Swanson. They all hope to see him up and about soon. Texas counties raaft in area fro# I# square aittri to 5,039 squar* miles. _ Boys Staffer Most Surveys show that boys stuttsjf most. The rati* is said to be thr6* to one. .... Ipipi exports one re- M major tubes every types •Ow used In human Largoat wiwim of Hops With Germany's acquisition of the Sudetenland, it became tip "world's largest producer of hops The tax m ubsh od is $0 per thousand, twice the amount of the U. S. revenue. Spooky, wire-haired terrier owned by Mrs. M. Landberg of New York city, assumes a proud, maternal look as ski views her record litter oft eight paps. They wer? sired by cha--piea Wteryhie Gala Lad, wi captared three ribbons last year. Spunky's previous contribution to 0 frisky wirehairs* dog world was sfeven, in 1946. One Ship Arises as Another Goes Down lUv- sill Mayor FlwBs Lammtom, Hm is also am** Defease dhiitsi, tries ea a tfci helmet w*rm by Lwisa, workers. , It wac t by Mart H. ini secretary of tiwmmin* who recently returned from the British cspKaL TOY TRAINER The "steel fish" shown above is rescuing survivors of the ship she has jast sent to the bottom of the Atlantic. Popping up from beneath the waves, where she had sent a torpedo crashing into lids neutral Portuguese vessel the German submarine was safe from possible defense guns aboard her victim, for by then the mumles were below the waves. The Nasis gave as their reason for the sinking, the fact that the ship was bound for England. Test United States Tungsten "Like father, like son," runs tho old adage aad seems to prove trutM fnl here. The young lad above is V/ryear= ©!5 Tirrc!! Jacobs Jr., whes© father is an animal trainer. Thet young trainer is shown above on a pier at Atlantic City feeding a young Oregon deer. "Radio furnished," was one of thq inducements held out in a Boston newspaper advertisement for two housemaids. - '4mo Half million "rttovo." "-rl" Pi '* 5?.? -Ki £'4\' '• In a single year--the number *>f Illinois Bell telephones consheeted, disconnected or moved prom one address to another equals ibout a third of all the telephones service hcie. H •«. t~ ' i > • Last year, when there were 1,500,000 telephones in service, this involved a total of 562,000 separate and distinct jobs for tele* phone men to handle. A big order but only a small part of the work required to make every tele* phone call as quick and easy as you wantittobe. ' .•jjt WvV ILLINOIS BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY TELEPHONE HOU*" ooory Monday, 7J.M., DmyUght Saoin« nasc, lhfAQ it)Tinr>fvif^nr\ir>rrViirii*'inrinnr>fm--inrrr nnn ~i~in --innrrrhi IrS YOLO The Volo school opened Tuesday with Miss Hughes as instructress. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker an# - family of Capron vere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mrs. George Scheid of Wauconda and Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont township called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Saturday. Glenn Bacon had the misfortune to be seriously injured Thursday. Mr. Bacon was kicked by a horse and five stitches were required to close the wound. Alvin Case and Lloyd Fisher were business callers at Aurora Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiland of Northbrook spent Sunday at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaefer, Watt, conda, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case. Brown Levett of Chicago called at the Dowel] home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher visited Dr. and Mrs. Wightman at Morris, 111.. Wednesday. Mrs. Etta Converse and Mrs. Alvin Case attended the Walworth County fair at Elkhorn Friday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughters of Slocum s Lake visited her sister, Mrs. Pearl Dowell, Wednesday; Ed Bacon of Round Lake called at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon Monday. Hi wood Dowell of Grayslake spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were guests at the Kane county P M. A. picnic at Burlington, 111., Mon. day. **"* , <m -m M V r r l Mfc asms? S- "f* * One of the earth's most valuable ores, it has been necessary to import it from countries now at war Experiments are being carried on at the Westinghouse laboratory in an effort to produce a satisfactory supply from American ore. Products from the ore are of vital necessity to the country's defense program. The most Important Is its ase in making big guns. Tiny War Messengers Fly Dispatches '**V rT* . 4 ~ > ~ rir 7 VW ^ ' « •« 1 \ fM ( f • f <« 11% u ^ % . •> t ^ a «- •tt* 't*T.« ft ' v-. .. -W * - } T" »#• ItkJF ,*** .ivm «w .t, v i* • ? St; i .nfc-r 5*>a I *.*' _' sq. " *'I *i ^ V ^ «"» • • •< £ \4 W* iV? ' rT - w v..«., Bf.. Pigeooa are still utilised for despite the Nad's high degree of Geraaan amy, The cyclist trooper Americanism7' was ftrst uaod by John Witherspooh pros* ident of Princeton university, in 1781. I . ' " 1 Htfie tte doc*« tongas ie^wl netly smtwft, yet it is not as rou|h as in many ottwr animals. Pear Isno on Amm The Engltah King Eghslwutt was •ucceeded hy four of his sons in ro> totkm, the youngest being Alfred the Oriitt Ptre Active Chemical AetSen PJre is an active chemical action in which a fuel combines with osygea from the air. Easter Say Easter Sunday falls over a period af SB days, ranging from March a to April 25. •• M. Sum MUM Mrs. Franldia C. Jtoosevelt did not change her name whan she married. Per maiden name was lfies Anna Eleanor Jtoosevelt; Mo Traee e< Letter <P* In all the Celtic dialects (spoken by native Irishmen, Scots end; "Welsh) there is no trace Ihe letter "P.** LttflO Mf Bsf_ Little Big Ben is famous for the place where OeMral Custer and his i Butt. oCfl*** of *oft, cteb^ vei? P° " »• * > •At < " • . xVLL during the summer, young eyes have been;; resting. They have looked on a warm, sunlit world' where they were needed not for study, but for guiding the actions of a young body. But now the school bell calls than beck to big job. They must concentrate on close indoor" work, night as well as day. Eye tissues, nerves and muscles must work hard to make up for lade of summer sunlight. Keep faith with young eye*. If dia* axe any defects in their vision, consult an eye specialist. Butebove all, give your children adequate, proper, safe light.. . for studying, working, reading, play-* ing. See that the lamps they use give good light over a wi<Je area.. • are cotrectly shaded to jmnh t«|tfce «|e» from glare. rtffe PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Of NORTHERN ILLINOIf ^ Serriot Ordir --101 St, OrjitalLuk*--1 'MT