The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t^llp v ' ' w&ff* THE M EALER _,„.-sir • .-/ • j* "• ty" • .yy1 i •«» *1 ^ < > * •" -. A?1- 8«fif «• ?' A vi«s:IKT™***,*:* &~^\Y ?•;•$* -a' Thursday, July By Mrs. Pat Morrison iwnmHiiiiuiimHiiMiitiiiiiiiuii'iitniiiiiimiiiiiMifiiuittriiiiiniiirniiw Mf Lake Ladies League Id their" installation of next Wednesday evening Lakemoor cocktail lounge tk K's). A chicken dihner will *trved at 7 p.m. to all the ;:)y tlMHibers, with installation to <!% , follow. Mrs. Millnac of Lilymoor f: - be the installing officer. Lx.,- At the ladies' auxiliary meetof Lakemoor last Wednesday ' evening, the final plans for the 5^.-v coming beach party were made. "f. XThe beach party will take place on Sunday, Aug. 9. starting at * ' p.m. A11 kinds of refreshments y \ Will be available and games are v. being planned " for recreation. S$T '. iPiizes will be given to winners y~i of various contests. Bring your ^T- 4friends, neighbors and> come out Join in the fun. The proceeds «'4s'•"'from the affair will go to the li» fire department and community ."house. " " Mrs. Dolores Hansen and Mrs. ^ " ^Margaret Stencil were welcomed ^In the auxiliary as new mem- '• 4bers. Ice cream, cookies and coffee were served following the meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Elsie Cynowa, Mar- -----g-aret Ehrhardt, Marcella Poss and Stephanie Gilmore. The Steadman and Emmons families of Lakemoor take this opportunity to thank all their friends and neighbors for the cards, gifts and sympathy received during their regent bereavement. Everything Was - greatly appreciated. | » We were very sorry t6" learn fe --^f the car accident that Clifford || Hyatt had last week. His car IS. Wan completely damaged but boys of cub scouting age, sign them up. The interesting work and training tiiey receive will make better men out of them. A very nice birthday party was given last Friday for Ricky Foss of Lakemoor, who was 6 years old. About twenty guests attended. Games were played and refreshments were served. Ricky received some very nice gifts and everyone had a good time. ' We were very glad to" see the channel being sprayed last week to kill the insects around it, thus eliminating a health hazard. The v|llage is hsVing the roads ditched and graded and the weeds cut along the sides of the roads. . Jenny O'Leary's mother of Lakemoor was taken ill a week ago and had to be taken to the hospital in Evanston. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fahrenholz and daughters and Carl Kunz of Chicago were guests at the A1 Kunz home last Sunday. A very enjoyable day was had by all. AMERICA EATS 3ff PER CENT WORLD'S SUPPLY OF MEAT The United States produced nearly 30 percent of the world's meat supply last year. Consumers in this country ate just a little bit more than that, even though they make up only about 7 percent of the world's population. According to Walter J. Wills, Cliff, we are happy to report, farm economist,. America ex- <Was only injured slightly. |f: / With September drawing near, fhe bowling season will soon be Ifpon us. The various teams are §ow being formed. If anyone is Interested in bowling this year, Contact Raymod or Elsie Cynowa at McHenry 594-M-2. ' •"Edward Kantin, Jr., and Stewart Clark of Lakemoor returned their vacation trip to California last week. Both the-fel- |>ws are looking good and sportnice tans. They report they a wonderful time. The only it they have is that the wasn't long enough pqrted about 12.5 million pounds of meat in 1952 and imported about 50 million pounds. Impoits amounted to about 3 percent of our total meat supply. About one-fourth of oar lard production is exported, Wills points out. Dollars to pay for this lard come from meit sales to this country. Exports probably strengthen the lard market more than imports weaken the livestock market, the economist says. European countries la<*t year produced more meat than we We always regret to hear ofjdid Production in those coun_ but maybe this' tries totaled about 40 percent of • a warning to others. Clifford; the world supply of 77.2 bullion pounds. . '54 LICENSE PLATES FEATURE WHITE ON GREEN BACKGROUND Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced last week that Hemp & Co., Macomb, had been awarded the contract for the manufacturing of 1954 license plates. The Macomb concern has hgd the manufacturing contract since the state returned to the use of steel plates shortly after World War II. Although contract bids. were solicited from twenty-three companies, only two bids were received. The unsuccessful bidder was Customade Products -Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa. Their bid was only thirteen hundred dollars less than that of Hemp & Co., whose bid of -twentythree and two-tenths cents ($0,232) per set of passenger plates is identical to the price paid for the 1953 plates. Specification and composition of the 1954 plates is the same as Jast year. "I could not • see the* wisdom or efficiency of awarding the bid to an out-of-state conecrn when the difference involved was so slight," Secretary Carpentier said. "Hemp & Co. has top or the plate. The figure nineteen and fifty-four wiB be separated by the • completed spelling of Illinois (19 ILLINOIS 54). It marks the first time ih some years that the name of the state has been spelled out. The bottom portion of the li cense plate will bear the slogan "Land of Lincoln," Secretary Carpentier said. Carpentier was afforded discretionary power by the 68th General Assembly to place a silhouette of the head of Lincoln on the plated, but according to the Secretary the addition would have cost the state more than $250,000 annually, principally in mailing charges. The plates would have had to have, been enlarged and the extra weight would have caused an increase of approximately fifteen-cents for each set of the more than one million five hundred sets distributed to motor vehicle operators through the use of postal facilities. Application blanks for 1954 plates will be available by Oct. 1, Secretary Carpentier stated, and the period for re-assignment requests of present license numbers will extend- from Oct. 1 to midnight, Nov. 1. • luring Twice Told Tales sMB/aaKMBD Q&QZ»GaaDM»aD«if2?aO Forty Years Ago . Mi«s; Alta Wentworth and Rev. E. A. Roberts were the victims of a carefully planned and successfully executed double surprise party at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth, on . Friday evening. The occasion was in honor of Miss Wentworth's fifteenth birthday anniversary and a fai ewell to the pastor. One of the biggest crowds of the season was, in McHenry last Sunday night. G^een, ,Elm and Water streets were lined with automobiles and rigs during show hours. In fact,, every available hitching post and tie shed in that end of town was occupied. Mrs. Alice Welsh, who has conducted a hat shop in the olc^ postoffice building on the west side during the past few months, pulled up stakes last week and left for other parts. It seems that this line of business is already well covered ^n McHenry. Lawrence Huck, ,the Water Street groceryman, is sporting a new delivery wagon. The Huck T GOF FALL OAJUHSN FOR LATE VEGETABLES oil on our street* will hold out another month at least. The second annual reunion of the Kox family was held at the pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty last Sunday. Only three were absent, Edward Bolger of this place, Frank Knox, who is in the West, and Sister Mary Henry of Dubuque, Iowa. After dinner a piogram was, enjoyed, Paul Doherty, a graduate of the McHenry high \ school,v acting as toastmaster. A fire which for a time threatened the entire lower fend of town broke out in the John b A Ulldio5„°CCUpied. by Se Length*of'dTy,Temperature £ _ J Stilhng automobile moisture are all better in most garage and showrooms . last vear» ni6c ht' •£ Another practical reason for Gardeners are passing up a bet if they don't plan on a fall gafden. Gardens often grow and yield better in the fall than in the spring, e B. L. Weaver. University of Illinois horticulturist, explains that many of our best garden crops are cool-weather crops. In the fall the weather is, getting cooler instead of hotter, as in the spring. Also, Weaver says, quality of crops is often better in the fall. growing a fall garden is that It enables you to make fuller tte of your soil, and it helps you keep the weeds under control. Crops tftat do well in l^e fall are beets, cabbage, parrots, cauliflower, Chinese iaibbage, endive, Italian broccol^ snap beans, lettuce, kohlrabi, turnips, winter radish, mustard aa| spinach. ' The Illinois "Garden Guide" carries a list of the crops Which do well, together with time and instruction for planting. You can get it from the College of Agri-, culture or from voar Or hone, adviser. W£:; * " ' BUSIEST ^ ' k WORKERS IN TOWKI if:| ^LAINDBALER WANT Speedy v McHenry Garage OH, Bovr TAHREtS WE O8*N6O WePIDFEU lJ , Rcmembep those old j I FASHIOMBp N4PROVV HIGHWAYS WE USED k TO HAVE? MASS INNOCULATION8 Macon county, designated as j grocery is doing a fine business a possible polio epidemic area j an(j adding new customers right proved over a long period of by the Illinois Department of aiong years its ability to meet ourjpubiic Health, was the scene of strict qualification, particularly the nation's fifth mass communwith regard to specifications and, jty prophylaxis. Precious cardelivery dates. Depriving them of g0e3 of 133,000 cubic centimeters of gamma globulin and other necessary supplies were flown to springfield and transported by truck to Decatur. Innoculations were given some 19,000 children under 10 in the county. the contract in order to save thirteen hundred dollars could prove to be extremely shortsighted economy." Secretary Carpentier also announced that the color combination of the 1954 license will be white numerals against a kelly green background. The year and Nat Weston, the man with the voice, is filling an engagement at the Hippodrome. Everyone is hoping that the YEtl-THEY WERE SO NARPOW, MANYS THE TIME TWO CAPS WOULD COLUDe WHEN PASSING f AMD WITH THESE 016 SSUSSIgSSSSg! CAN COLLIDE AT THE . SAME TIME! TH ATS MM* IT R*MS TO NICKMIUEK NHICMMOMttl is&sss&agj ANYTHING THAT WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES FflONT STREET PHONE 403 Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with thr Plaindealer the state name will be at the today! , JCiehl, Jr., of Lakemoor was flaying in his bare feet last •week when he hopped on a piece glass and cut his one foot Jqulte badly. The wound required ^ffotir stitches and Cliff has to ^hobble around on crutches for m Jable to get around as good as ^new before long. Be carefbl, folks, when walking around ^without 'shoes.. There may be | glass or sharp stones where you ' ^ ; lleast expect them. ^ ^3 Vineers of Lakemoor ^i^ghad quite a bit of company this -4..-,,.past week. Catherine Allan of . .Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ^ Allan of Downers Grove were ^visitors at. their home last week. Ronald William of Highland *V. Park, Detroit, i^ a guest at the . |er's nephew. SubacCMw To The Ptalndealer This Week's Big '3' 1. ALLEZ-VOUS-EN "Kay Star" 2. CANDY UPS "Johnny Ray & Doris Day" 3. TROPICANA "Monty Kelly" Join Our Record Club. Willi MARINE DAY at The S. 1 Bridge Restaurant & Lounge For The Best in Food & Cocktails , OUR MARINE DAY SPECIALS SPECIAL - STEAK French • I i French Fried Schrimp * I PORK CHOPS Music Fri., Sat. & Sun. Dinner COME IN AND HAVE FUN WITH US. _ . . .. | We Cater To All Parlies, Wtddtag? Sc Ba&qifeli || Here's real craftsmanship! * OUR GREATEST • A. That's right, folks --this is STORE NAME'S greatest vahie show. C'mon over today and get your share of these outstanding values. Drugs, cosmetics, home needs, vitamins . . . you name it . . . we've got it --and at money saving prices. /AY/AYMYAVlV WHIJUPS magnesia 12 ox- 43C Bottle We would like to convey our V; j congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. .. -a Milton E. Freeman on their f f twenty-fourth wedding anniversary last week. The Cub Scouts of Den 7 of it Lakemoor have been meeting ".J through the summer every Tues- °C, day at the Saynor home. The! Every 12 Records You Buy, You boys are doing craft Work. I Get A Album FREE. t don't believe we can stress enough the wonderful work the Cubs are doing. Scouting projri'l't. vides wonderful training for our -- young folks. If you have any STEFFAN'S Main St. Tel. 12S.J •1* • If you haven't already com« pleted your fuel oil arrange* ' , ^nents, hurry and sign for \ *968.1954 you get; automatic delivery : : : free heat-saving tips : s : friendly service by .trained, courteous drivers-- plus clean-burning Mobiiheatfc one of America's largeet-aellinf fuel oibf' S K O l SUHT^H iSiH" VA%V.V'«VAY/.« IYS0L 6 ox* Bottlo 55c REVMPS NEW MUM MIL EIUIEL ami NON-SMEAR LIPSTICK New Chip-less' formula means a whole new lease-on-li£e for your nails. A --ffft 4 25 regular $170 value. Get both for I bVo;CtBtl0e« 98c Pint Slz0 57c PRELL Radiant Shampoo 2 TUBES 69C PEPSODENT 47c Tooth Paste 2 TUBES 69e ^ BROMO SELTZER 57c Med. Slf | 1 Tubs COLGATE BRUSHLESS^ || Baby on SHAVIMC CREAM FREE of extra cost when you buy Giant 47c tube. 76c Value. Get both for.. MENNEN ox. Bottfo 49c IIRLIkH IklM 4 ox. Bottl* 0D0R0N0 DEODORANT PHONE 32 Mobil heat SOCONY VACUUM H C AT IN G Olt. -- SUMMER CLEAN-UP SERVICE l*ft us clean and check your healing system , Hlfore the healing season starts. THENNES OIL CO. Skipper Gaucho T-Shirts SQUIBB Mimrat OH W Pint Bottle Regular 1.25 Spray Bottle foot comforts 90c EtiqMt Craam 0»edor«nt. 49C 75c Odorone ^ CfMm Deodorant.. Slope tte 1 oz. 5pr»y Dtodorant $1. Woodbvry $1 Veto ^r**m pM4hnm 47c 60c 50c ,TJS4PyIER*IH 62c 50c Dr. Sdiell's Foot Powd«r 39e IF IT'S WILSON WEAR ITS FAULTIEST If you're a stickler for detail) you'll go for the handsome pert fection of these authentic Gaucho model T-Shirts by Wilson Brothers. Smart West^ ern style collar. Washable interlock fab4 ric in a choice of colors. A real value at thi.pricel j2.95 Other SkipperShirts $1 to $4*05 McGEE'S FOR MEN" DEXTW MMTOSEj Pound 74® dUm i«y w Corn $l*e Use Ting * "AtKUt*'* N»l FroezoM 1 69c 31c rOWtER OKIISM/I Med. Bottlm 57c foot" j o*. con CULETTE BLADES - 49c M'xv/X "a%T 2k Sin HELENE CURTIS SHAiPOO i\ Got* Sixe FREE WITH 60e SUAVE Hairdieasing that makes hair obey j new soft way. You get both for. 50c "STORE HI 8. OREEN STREET PHONE 41 IfeHENRY, ILL. Bfcbre Hour*: Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. . Friday niteg untU # , Sunday morning* » to W - Open All Day on Wedn#s<JAy BOLGER'S &WIUUI "Oo my 12 inch. t9S PHONE 40 McHENRY Pin* tO^i Mtrti Eicit* T«s m T*il«tri«s .. . "fe4,*,