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IllM : " Yardstick^ .G«w*wni up their repertoire U^U- wtheir "Beer Here" after tn Polka: JBm to the tact that the Plainmorgue vii closed over Day weekend, we are to skip t stitch in our "Then and Now" veterans' ".jfH--taUon series. This feature will be continued next week. Tfcfi Ms news this week was the t ilaal wlndup of the popular "Stars t, of the Future" amateur shows at |4| 'Roy-Al last Sunday evening. k:*v' Over 400 people enjoyed the * <qwB|ig of the show by Professor !| ' Henry Schaffer and his German Jip.* band from McHenry. ;>i* Prof. Schaffer and his boys with ; ?* song, S/H * which the eight eager finalists frjfc;., ivied for the three grand prizes. \ Clem Wlrfs, who hag done such Ptlf^/ja swell Job as ice breaker . each fv'month since the series of contests first began, again acted in that J-?.\ vapaetty last Sunday. His presen- » • Itthm of "Let Me Call You Sweet- Mi .heart" as well as his engaging- ||v Mnile earned him much applause. ^ The first contestant was Mrs. iLauretta Soberg of Crystal Lake, *>, -• Ho be followed by Kenneth Sawdo, P5' "Melvin May, Dianne Tonyan, Robert Gamin, Phil Brautigam and E Gamin and Phil Brauti- | acam. while Miss Alice Bykowski s\ • (accompanied Marilyn Gamin, kj, , Judges who were selected from %\ Hhe audience were Sgt. Stanley ^ * Burger of Ft. Sheridan, Mrs. Dell X<evine of Chicago and Wm. f% ^Kle»pftrich of McHenry. m <\ A^n B,ake- who wlt& his broth- T ^ v *r, f l i y , sponsored the "Stars o f ' . . ; - the Future" show, acted on the de- -xfelon of the three judges and Warded the first prise to Phil Utigam. Second prise went to talented son of Mr. and Mrs. -^jLee Sawdo, Kenneth. Third prize -A r.'^waa earned by six-year-old Mel- ;fvy\ Jirta Ifay. ^ Th« second edition of the "Stars the Future" amateur show will on the third Saturday in fauary when a new crop of amawhose names are oa file *jill gat a chance to compete for •} : logger awards next year. ing into a sn of upper and lower choppers which some hapless bus passenger must have dropped while changing Greyhounds. In his attempts to rid himself of his ghastly find, he got his thumb ^caught in the contraption and with it scream that sounded like the McHenry fire siren, was last seen heading for-the river. The moral of this story la, "If you're a meat eater, leave your choppers at hotrie while traveling, and conserve the supply of thumbs for hitch hikers." vf Labor Day weekend gaests of the Max Kolins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sales. Miss Eilene Watson and Mrs. Rose Koljn, all of Chicago. After a year's absence, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haiti burg found time to wind up the summer vacation season at their cottage op Orchard Drive. "• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poledna at7 tended the fiftieth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Cermak at Cicero last Sunday. LILY LAKE & lULYMOOR A A AAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvv slby Jobie) *&xt,'i\T.A. meetlftfcwfll be Friday evening, Sept 8. The main subject will be the membership drive. Every parent should join the P.T.A., whether your children are in the school age, or not, as there is much of importance and interest for the pre-school-age child. Those parents whose children are (through school can help by their j past experiences. Let's all get into this together and break a record for membership this year. MY. and Mrs. Walter and son, RJckie,, were the home of Mrs. Ebellng's parentk, the Ray Bleaeckers, Svtatay, Sept. 3. • Richard Garrelts of McHenry suffered a sprained ankle in the accident Dick Hyatt ha? tn dunday's early morning fog. He was a passenger in Hyatt's o^r.vkich was demolished. - 'jX - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawdo's guests last Sunday evening were Mr. anJh^ Mrs. Michael Degen and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs.' Charley Fritz weekended at the A1 Zowada's. *5 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Everaon, who . litre been house guests of the Ctoprgfe Bradleys for the past week, •,m tM eir gracious host a fond .;|fare^ll as they left on their ^ionrMy bome to Bay City, Mich., xi.*last Sunday. Mrs. Bradley accompanied the Bversons as far as .. Flint where phe wtll spend a few |vcaki with relatives, convalescing Rafter her recent illness. Ottumwa, Iowa, population 60,-' 000, chief products, canned meats and sewer covers. This was the birthplace and home town of Cpl. Darrell Turner, one of the thirty members of the 5th army band who made such a hit with McHenry citizenry during their uppearance at the V.F.W. carnival a few weeks ago. Cpl. accompanied by Miss Marilyn Schmitt of McHenry, enjoyed Saturday evening at MjcCullom Lake.* Wc quote Cpl. Turner, "Next to Ottumwa. there is no place like McCullom Lake and no one like Marilyn in his uncertain future." A twenty-four-inch pickerel qualifies 11-year-old Jackie- Osterby to do a bit of bragging about his powress as a fisherman. Jackie hooked the monster while casting off shore early Monday morning. The Willard Schultz' new home will feature a radar equipped kitchen, a first of its kind at McCullom Lake. This is strictly Bill's idea. He doesn't want Therese to get lost enroute from the deep to the range. S, It was a grand day at tpe ' -Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eumonds Sunday. The occasion was the I ^ealebratfon of Fred's fifty-sixth birthday anniversary. Among the .,/$|®aair: guests present to make it a memorable day In Fred's young : e jtfer ware Mr. and Mrs. Tryg Ron- Jatad, Mr. and Mrs. George Hark- , er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, <?T; IMr. and Mrs. Leroy Kreiling and ' ,1a boat of visitors from sunny ^fes^iCallfornia. M Here is a humorous news item dtat we are snre our aging col- Icague, 8. I. H. will slip up on. |Wbat care we If it happened on [this side of the fence. So--at the risk of being called a poacher, • we'll relay it to you, dear readers. % who at one time or another might made a journey to McHenry, , - the southeastern suburb of Mc- Cullom Lake. COKfiRATFlATIMI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sales on their first wedding anniversary Sept 10. \ Mrs. Eilene Chapin on her twentieth birthday anniversary Sept. 7. Otter Ebert on the forty-fifth anniversary of his natal day vSept. 27. Only ninety-two more shopping days 'till Christmas. . • , . AHIOS. fin^on Square ITeal For a homey meat dish, dip slices of bacon square in milk, then in corn meal and bake. Make a milk gravy from the drippings and serve over tpa«hfd potatoes. A special meeting was calltd by the Lily Lake Beautifying 'club, on Sunday, Sept. 3, for the election Of officers. Those elected were William Gibson, president; Norman Morrison, vice-president; Ruth Phillips, treasurer; and Mrs. J. Sarley, secretary. Six trustees were elected also. They were Joseph Yeager, Charles Anchutz, eorge Wegener, Mrs. B. Normand, Mr. John G. Krause and Mrs. Helen Buchwalter. The next meeting of tlte Property Owners AssociHtion of Lilymoor will be Sunday, Sept. 10 The president, John Milinac, wishes every one to attend, as there are many important subjects to take up. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. Effie Stolle by members of the Idlehour club, who were guests at her home, on her birthday, Aug. 31. After the regular pinochle game, a wonderful luncheon was served, and some old songs were sung, with Fred Stolle accompanying on the guitar. A third shower was given Dolores Rachel and Vincent Schiavone Thursday evening, Aug. 31, at the Woodstock Dress Mfg. Co. A mock wedding was performed, which was very funny, and a good laugh was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. were visitors at and Mrs. Vance Wis., Aug. 23. Baldwin Koch the home ot Mr. at Turtle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolle visit - ed the Chicago fair, Monday, Aug. 28. R. Hints and dauguef, Alice, former Lily Lake resfliit^ now of Neosho. Mo„ visited friends at Lily Lake. Atlce Is a jlftior in Doury college. Her ambttlKia Is to be a high school math teicher. l^r, Milinac invites all to Tuesday nithi'a «»clalyj^;/<^ri|i;f|L.ilymoor. •' •" . < f-;; f ' J Fred"1 Svoboda, Sr., was elected chairman of the coming Hallowe'en masquerade dance, at Club Lilymoor, featuring amateur talent. Prizes will be given for costumes, in addition to prises for talent Bobble Bartlett will start school at St. Mary's, McHenry. Herbert and Betty Roertke Were in Chicago Labor D«y, vflttting Herb's sister and brother-in-law, Mimi and Wally, and jiepbew Rickie. Mr. and Mra. Thoa. Htte and Gale May were guestB ot the Richard Hyatts over the Labor Day weekend. Labor Day guests at ££e Bieseckers were Mr. and Mrs. £rank Petersen, and Mrs. Minna Ifrinzel of Villa Park and Mr. ,*114 Mrs. Leon Kaoclnert vMMMiaiMl' Mr. and Mra. C^atasMks«t$Loe Angeles, Calif., spent a W«a)t at the home of Mr. ittff1<Mrs. Steve Wijas. NOWI HOT WATU Nmr pocKST-sa povtami mm- MATH COSTS IBS INAN tUI BtaU On* Qmttm CM 19* Wmkr te Bat 100* tn Ltu Oum 3 Minvtm M«r«lr pUm • portable Haater in • raoeptecto coa( OWuMnd^OM for elMiiai emm Mwr»ton. ailW etc. • m*ed dmadwc upoo quanlKy CoteP»r« i^ip; Car«y EMto4|kop 119 GREHSi^W^RT | Leading Hardwafo 19* -WAT'Water , FATALLY W009CD ^ An. 11-year-old Barrington boy, Richard Cells, was fatally wounded at 8 p.m. one evening last week when he and two other boys were target shooting with a .22 calibre rifle on the Rosenberg-Dunn farm located on Penny road: The boy's companions were neighbor friends, Edward Rosenberg, Jr., 14 owner TRAFFIC mUTUH Traffic accidents on Illinois highways duriilg July took wi lives of 135 persons, according to Charles P. Casey, director of the state department of Public Works and Buildings. In July last year 154 similar fatalities .were reported. \ - The 1,049 highway deaths recorded for the first seven months of this yea^ compare with 949 deaths /fn ihe similar period of 1949. INDIAN POWWOW Eleventh Annual Indian Powwow, sponsored by business In en of-Rock Island and the state division of Parks and Memorials, was held at Black Hawk State Park 8ept. 2-4 Some 100 Indians performed their ancient tribal dances in full costume in a natural ampitheatre bordered by virgin forest. While at the powwow the Indians lived in teepees and cooked over open fires. Read the Want Ada? Need rubber i>tamps? Order at The Plaindealer. in lard or then place an onidn of each steak. Add i Passengers ib Pullman ice on top (M an average of can of trip in 1948. bite* per -r £ IN • . J--- , *nd Eftjoy Spieling Rhytlun of - WAGNER " •ft Aft ftamniond Organ % PLAYING IfKSHtLYf that Pivorilii. Old and No# _ by this consolo. • v>-' \ u Rfib STAR INN C*.' fj. Richmond# IUtaiois 0 m / - i v, Stores Everywhere V-.-' ri •;,-a 7 f • Frank Masquelette, a native of this little hamlet, was enjoying the sun's rays on the bench in front of Que Untis olie morning lhst weekend and had just put •way a well worn copy of ghost stories magazine, when his attention was drawn to a glistening Object lying in the gutter, reflecting the ebbing Bun into his eyes. With the last chapter of the eerie story still fresh in his mind, Frank reached for the object re- Sponslble for the disturbance in his perusing and found himself star- Peril and Potatoes For a meat and potatoes casserole. brown pork chops, then arrange them over scalloped potatoes. Cook, uncovered, in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until pork and potatoes are well done. A spice addition can yield a new touch to an old favorite meat dish. Add bay leaves to stews, pot-roast; caraway. seedB to liver or pork dishes. 4 Gt Vogue Dolls $3.00 and $3.50 ^ of All Notions $240 H 0 Qno4uuf,'l 9(&e*U GJ*oic* 4^04 0^64 ^GSlluUf, 1/oftte 2><M. A good Granny knows that a real little mother wants real dolls -- with chubby real bodies, "real hair" to fix, and real clothes to take off and put 0$ even shoes, and a wise Grandma chooses unbreakable, all-plastic dolls that are V.1-* McuttUoi'i. 1M O&Kift BTKtXT McHINlT, ILL. 1 HOME REPABRS* -2_ V' We specials# Jn, complete home jr^ppllilrom ^ roof-top to Call ug quality work on your repair problems. Attic Apts. -- Basements -- Divided Apia, ing,-- Porches Enclosed -- Porches Rebuilt -- Dor- ^ mers -- Siding -- Carpentry -- Plastering ^lleat- * ing -- Plumbing -- Electric -- Oarages." (No Job Too Large -- Mo Job Too Small) FRBS ESTIMATES > LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT8 Ot GENERAL CONTRACTORS . Phone 183 or 523-M-l McEGbnr^, W. N,*js v • , . - i# Now'a the time to .nake a note Hi what you'll need jW|«»mpus this Fall. If you want to look sharp, casual aft ^ comfortable --It's in the hat with Wilaon Weait 1 By • ' opular Request We now have fresh home made baked goods every da:" Bread Home-Made Pies Some-Made Coffee Cakes Rolls and ,.!« .-'J* BRIDGE" -- Coffee Shop Lake ICE CREAM WISCONSIN'S FINEST (There is a differenced SPECIAL BRICK FLAVOR^ EACH WEEK TRY IT and BUY IT AT BOLGER'S m I Tapered waist . . . they really fit. Choice of collar and cuff styles. Get bold Yellowstone ties, too. Wear 'em everywheret. Rich solid colors or bright patterns. Choice of wash* able fabrics. to wear, quick to slip on. Trim wafct and |Qffi, aoiid colors or choice •fpatucua. Warm but not bulkyfoet for brisk day* ahai#. Variety of colors, crew ee V SocltVFamous aU-rubber waMfc1 ^ band won't bind or , Super Seat, too-no irpt Utinc center seam. M'GEE'S All-day comfort from 'Faultless Waistband--* of Uve rubber, I^ull with Super Seat, Wide array of patterns apli plain colors. Regular length. «r ankleU with elastic tofa. T-';.V *,,tr • . I*-! », 4r, 0 IT'S WILSON WEAR ITS FAULTLESS ' , v ' . : . r vm MEN'S WEAR St Phone -"'Iht 'i.W i m ..i'iL -"J: . 1 ' ' W -it-.: •• l. %. I if:.