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ppiwp^s f^Kf^jpipig !f pSMHf PPPSf msmmmm T(.\ ->*• * Thtlftdaf, LILY LAKE „ LILYMOOR . Xa AAAAAAAArt fn TTTTTTVTTVVT (by Kitty WoJUs) days apart. The guests were all from out of town and several spent the night before continuing home oa Sunday. Lou Bitterman was surprised at a shower by a group of her friends who dropped in to see her last week with an assortment of gifts. The* girls brought potluck with them and everyone had a wonderful time,. Betty Ann Quinn of Chicago is spending her summer vacation with her sister, Elaine Gray, much 1000 AUTOS BEINB to the despair of heT boy friend I JUNKED IN STATE north side of the lake on Sat. Aug. 18. It will begin in the afternoon and last throughout the evening. / Claude McDertiiott and his son left on a trip tMfegh the Superior National Fo^Jt in Minnesot to "H\mgry Jack" lake near the Canadian border, where they are going to build a cabin for his future hunting and fishing trips. Spring Grove (bf lira. Charka Tri--ifr Royalty la JCurope may be disappearing but in Lily Lake there is going to be a king and queen dfpt cradle crowd). The Parent Teachers association is having a "charming children" contest and a king and queen will be selected at a dessert party at Club Lily moor, Friday afternoon, Aug. 17, ft 1 p.m. ! The children will be judged im- * pirtially on health, poise, personality and beauty. Judging will be divided into three groups: Intoddlers and tots up to years of age. Beautiful priies Will be awarded the winners in each group and a picture of the lucky boy and girl who ar& selected as king and queen will appear in the Plaindealer. The contest is open to all residents of Lily Lake and Lilymoor. Appli- . cation blanks may be obtained flfom the P.T.A. members or from several business places in Lily &?ke- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gustafson attended a birthday party in Elgin last Saturday night in honor of Frank Shine. They spent a very enjoyable evening renewing friendships among their old acquaintance. Mrs. Charles Haucksteadt has made several trips into Chicago this past week to see her mother, Irs. A. W. Beach, who is in the »spital recovering from a very serious major operation. Mrs. Gohl of Fox Lake has been visiting her son and daughter- In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohl, of Lilymoor, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Erhardt entertained fifty guests at a smorg- •sborg last Saturday night. The occasion was a double birthday Celebration for Marge's mother »d father, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, a those birthdays are only two Who has to travel the forty miles to see her. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Gray entertained a group of peofele Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs., John Gray, Sr., of Chicago. Donald Kibbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kibbe, visited his parents briefly Sunday, before returning to Camp Duncan, where he is spending his summer vacation. Mrs. Kibbe said his stay at camp has done wonders for the boy and for her also. Pat Golbeck'S mother, Mrs. John L;. Moore, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haas, came out to see her last Thurs^ day and presented her with a number of lovely gifts for the expected "heir". Pvt. Henry George Zobjeck is home on furlough. He expects to be sent overseas with his parachute troop after he reports back to camp. "Dutchie" Haucksteadt c e 1 ebrated his fourth birthday Aug. 6 with a lovely birthday party. The eleven children who attended the party presented him with gifts and joined in the games to make his birthday a happy one. Monday night was the last class for the group who have been taking the first aid course given by the Red Cross at Club Lilymoor every Monday for the past nine weeks. Those who completed the course are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Erhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wojtas, Mrs. Alex Wirfs. Mrs. Edith Blake, Larry Booster, Ray Synowa and Art Bucke. The instructor was John Beekman. , The Lakeside Improvement association is going to have a beach party at the "little beach" on the MONTHLY THIS YEAR Illinois automobile owners are junking their cars at the rate of more < than 4,000 each month, according to figures released by Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett. This represents au average increase of approximately 1,000 a .month over 1950. In that year, certificates of junking totaled 36,530; as of June 30 of this year, 24,462 such certificates have been issued, Secretary Barrett announced,. _ ' Under the Motor Vehicle Anti- Theft act, it is mandatory for an owner to obtain a certificate prior to junking a car. An owner seeking such a certificate must surrender his assigned title {ilong with the application for a junkjng certificate. According to Secretary Barrett, the amount of detail involved in the issuance of a certificate of junking is almost identical with the procedure followed in issuing a certificate of_Jitl£u. Playtex Baby Product* Wattles Draff JfcHenry I1L 42:) Mrs. William Brit* entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week. Games of five-hundred were played and prises went to Mrs. William Engels. Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Britz. Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Mrs. Jake Miller and Mrs. Peter May. A lovely lunch was served" by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and family joined in the Miller family reunion held in St. John s parish hall in Johnsburg on Tuesday night. The gathering was held in honor of Sister M1. Alhertine, the former Eleanor King, who was visiting her parents. It was also a farewell party for Sally King, who leaves for St. Joseph's convent in Milwaukee to join the' order of Sisters of St. Francis. Pvt. Chester L Stevens of Carop< Gordon, Ga.. is home on a tea-1 day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Math Toole and family have movfed to the apart-1 ment of the Samkus building. Mrs. Clarence Miller and chil dren, Jerry, Ann and Marilyn enjoyed the Auto-Lite picnic in Woodstock on Saturday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Josephine Sassanna and Mrs. Jack Tinney of Chicago, visited in the Frank Tinney home last week. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kattner on Thursday afternoon. A delic IT'S SUMMER Don't l»e raught on the road with an overheated ear. Let us check your car for hot weather driving. BUTCH'S We Do Complete Motor 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 24 Hout Towinf Service ious luncheon was served and the afterqoon was spent at Cards. Mrs. Alice Wagner, Mrs. Belle Isakson and Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff attended the Shotliff family reunion on Sunday. It was the twenty-third annual reunion and approximately fifty relatives were present at Hononegah Park in Rockton, 111. Mrs. Clifford Schultz and children and Miss Catherine Huff of Chicago are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Feltes, who passed away at St. Joseph's rest home in Freeport on Friday, were held at St. Peter's church on Tuesday morning. Pallbearers were Math Nimsgern, John B. Freund, Peter Milter. Arthur Kattner, John Jung and Ben May. Honorary pallbearers Were Mrs. Peter May, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. John B. Freund. Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Jolp Jung and Mrs. Ben May. Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery. Mrs. Ada Murray of Beloit, Wis., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff. Mrs, Alice Wagner entertained members of her club at her home on Tuesday night. The evening was spent at cards and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund and daughter, Sharon, attended family re- Secure Screens Prevent Tumbles sters cannot push or fall against j the mesh. rails kill about 400 pre-schoolage children every year, according to the National Safety Council, and quite a few of those deaths are due to falls from windows where screens have given way. The Council urges parents to see that screens are fastened securely, so that there is no possibility of a toddler opening them or pushing them out. Wiring common hook-and-eye fasteners together is one 80lutJbn. Low windows on upper floors should have bars, grills or other positive protection so that young- DR. JOHN T. GRAY " OPTOMETBIST 532 Street McHenry, HL EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED. Hoase Calls by Appointment. -- Qalck Repair Serrlefc HOURS DAILY: 9:00 A. M. -- Hee« 1:00 P. M. -- StSC P. M. . Taes. and FrL Eves: C:M P. K> --> '• ' Thursday by Appointment Only PHONE McHENHY 186 If no answer phone IfHwry BH4 the Hubert Freund union in Cary on Sunday. Read the Want Ads! "SPEEDY" By McHenry Garage WELL, CAN BEAT THAT! SHE MSSES US UP UKE A COLD POWD AMD WHEN _ SPEEDY COMES ALONG SHE Aurr? KOP5 RWiWT IN - WOKS I 1 (Sot that we haveHnT'tT •P 0 LOCAL nAMMUKI AMEYifttMTJoe H6<SOTAT MCKMLLEtt *HENKY6NU6f SMC POOMBLVTHOUGHT HE HAD A WRA»P»Stf CAR, Burials •8EAUTY3 ONLY SWN V&ZL-J '[WHECKITrt- THEyCMPa^g> WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES. 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 ~-P- •:'Vj Overhauling. McHenry, ID. Residence 91-R THERE'S no reason under the sun why you should postpone the extra satisfaction of owning a Pontiac. Stop in as soon as you can, we'll work out a deal--and then you'll know what we mean by the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac! You'll notice it first in the pride you take in your Pontiac's distinctive beauty, for there's nothing else like it. You'll notice it every mile vou drive. for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly, year after year. You'll notice it, too, in the admiring glances of others, for Pontiac is alwaysi sought after, always popular, always valuable. But best of all you'll notice it very pleasantly on the price tag--for the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford'a wonderful Pontiac! * »' mi AMerlri'a Leweat-Prlced Straight tight :j iMMt-Prlcnl Car with «M Hydra-Matir Brfcr* (Optional at extra c<Ht) Year Chalre •( Sliver Streak Eaglaea^ Straight Bight er Six The M««t Beaatlfal Thlag Wheel* tTalateel My by Fiaher Dollar for Uollai G - • can't beat fl Ponttae Overton Cadillac? Pontiac Company 400 FRONT St. PHONE 17 McHENRY, ILLINOIS ^ Anaear Star Ceraed Beef Hath •ST 43c Ameer Star Beast Beef irOOc Armour Star ferial Btaf «u« 63c >-• Anaear Treat A Good Hunch for Lunch n.ir52c Armevr Star Deviled Hum 20c Staley Waffle Syrap ML 20c Staley Cake Bless Starch 14c 13-oc »*«- Stalty Crtaa Cera Starch 13c lb. P*9- Staley Sta-Fftr Liquid Starch 23c 12-ac. btC Faalfs Spafhattl For An Economical MnI tz 13c Cathaart Bouqas* Seap 9c Cathmtra Baaqaat Seap 13c sue eab •racktr Jack A Prfc* in Every Package lPk^ 22c Crisae Ifs Digattiblal ^ $1.00 Li plea •telle Seap y«3 30c Liptea Tamata Vegetable Soup 39q For Farm-Fresh Flavor at a Purse-Pleasing Price... South Carolina I sin^Pi lina U.Si Peaches No. lEIberta BuyNow For Canning! 48-lb. Basket S 3.99 jk.i0c Customers9 Corner Have you noticed that chickens generally are phunper, meatier than they were a few years ago? The principal reason for this is the *tClueken-of-Toniorrow" breeding program, sponsored by A&P with the cooperation of the poultry industry. The six-year program has resulted in chickens that mature when ther are younger and more tendfj, and have more meat in relation to bone. Why doa't you try the superior chickens at your A&P and 1 know what you think of them? Please write: C«ste«er Bclatioas Dcpartmaat AAP Stores 410 Lniiftsi Avhm How York 17, Haw Yark. MicMgas Pascal fetory Mlcliigai CaHivaM Btaafcarriaj Wch^as White FstateM. 29c : LOOK AT THIS VALUE! SNOW CROf 10*- of -4S tiaa $4?t Snow Crop UmcBaJc. Welch's Grape Jiaic#.. 2 ^; 20c ~.™.5:2ic A&P UNSWEETENED Ta«ty Ptk Alaska Paas Afar Laachtaa N Qrcta OiMt Paas -- 10c Bitz Crackers Afar Laachtaa Meat 30c Ireaia Craaah Graham 10c Star Kist Taaa ^25c NKWI JANE PARKER BREAD %oz- |Oc U>AF IX Ched-0-Bit CHEESE FOOD &B98 Almaal Braid Caffca Cake Mck49c Priacctt Leaf Cake J«n« Parkar ..Msh 25c Taast Raise! Beauts 30fi-- Lax Teilct Seap IT.UC Lax Teilet Seap 3 28c Flavarkist Saltiaas Far a Snacirfime Treat VV' 30c Urt* Gradi "1" Ev __ 73C Skary tktMir CkMM . Fmh Miinttr CkNM -- - Daiisk SIm CImm* i^m. ».T5c Kraft's Vilmta »mu . ..XSSs AM pric- »mdu*md anurias thru Saturday. Aug, llth. .'rm