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t*m I*® " ' "" ,Vi* i'.v r*?5^ **- •*.•<• H W I l i m i l H U I M H " s c h o o l by Mr. Y*mka miller, representing the American LILY LAKE •••HUM M'f (By Evelyn U?ln) Hello Friends: , ; As the May 4th meeting: «f the p T. A. opened, air those present gion. Hie flag tu riven nition of over 90 percent of the Lily L4ke school children who are regularly purchasing war stamps, a faqt of which the Parent-TVaeher Association is justly proud. Receiving the flag i|t the name of tin school were two splendid Boy Scouts, Roger Svosang the "Star Spangled Banner", boda and "Buddy" Milinac. Matters and joined in the salute to the flag. cf regular business were then dis- This was followed by the presenta- posed of and the installation tion of the minute man flag to the " ~ (By Mrs. Mra, Nlek Ftwid h«r horn* on Sunday in in • the Arthur Ml tha Eldfced John of MeBomr Mrs. Nancy, of of Mr be- ATHLETES-FOOT =K\rJUT A. *. I. --> •» BOLGER'S DRUG gun. Mrs. Walte Einspar, chairman, did an excellent job in planning the program and the delightful refreshments. The installation went off with exceptional solemnity on the part of the installing officer, Henry Past. Mr. Fast is becoming quite remarkable at this task. (You will remember him as the one who did so well at the Beautifying Club's affair last fall.) All officers, incoming and outgoing, were presented a > lovely gardinia corsage. Mrs. Svoboda was given a P. T. A. pastpresident's pin. Each of the other i outgoing officers were given a rei membrance. Those officers taking over this year's P. T. A. program are as follows: President, Louise Nielson, replacing Florence Svoboda; first Vice-president, Gunhild Milinac, replacing Mrs. Nielson; second vicepresident, Lee Bassi, replacing Mrs. Milinac; third vice-president, Editn Blake, replacing Estelle Wyler; see- NIGHT 7:30 p.m., sharp Wednesday, May 16 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois - Charles Leonard, Auctioneer * < &7T' - that, tt thay continue in On aSOi of tMlr predecessors, our Lily £ak§ school can anticipate a bright future. (It is well to aott hnt, that, ttgbfh the P. T. 4- nstted ovar t400^Sst they spout, far tha a«• bewsflt of the school children, over fJKXL This seemingly impossible feat eeuld be accomplished only at the expanse of a rapidly diminishing treasury.) The evening was brought to a perfect end with a social hour ofcards, Ibunco and delicious refreshments. On Friday, May 18, tha P. T. A. will give its annual spring picnic social at the schoolhouse. All members and friends of the organization are urgently invited to attend. The complete proceeds' of this social will be used for the annual school picnic, May 21, where the P. T. A. will see to it that every child goes home with a prize, and well filled with soda pop and sucih picnic necessities. Going back to the night of the installation, there's* an unusual story, I'm sure you'll want to hear, behind that delicious fruit punch that was served. Various fresh fruits had been assembled for a jello fruit salad. Among them was^feae fresh pineapple. Twenty-seven packages of Jello were added to tjhese fruits before it was noticed that fresh pineapple was the only fruit that could riot be added to jello. The problem then was, what to do with these pails full of unjelled jello._ Never at a loss for ideas, the ladies decided to strain the fruit from the liquid and feerve it as fruit salad " on lettuce leaves, then, to use the strained liquid with ice cubes as a beverage. For the^nnformation of thost gentlemen who made so many trips to the punch bowl, nothing was added to the fruit juices and jello; The Lilymoor Property and Land Owners Association opened its first meeting at the schoolhouse with a turnout of over forty people. Nominations for officers to lead them in the coming season were as follows: For president, V. Bassi, no opposition; for vice-president, Mh Milinac and Mr. Sundae; for secretary, Mrs; Bassi, no opposition; for treasurer, Mrs. Bartelt, no opposition; for the Board of Directors, three to be elected, Messrs. Powers, Rodgers, Keller, Steinman and Svoboda. The election will be held at the. first meeting in June. The Ladies' League is planning a surprise birthday party on Wednesday for Mrs. Amanda Hintz. Grandma Hintz celebrated her 81st birthday anniversary Sunday, May 5, With a visit from her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. August Hintz, and their daughters, Violet and Lillian. At their party, the ladies will present Grandma with a small token of their esteem and affection. It seems as though she is the bestower of those magical words. "You go home now, you'rfe tired, I'll wash the dishes," every time the ladies offer to help with them after their weekly meeting at Hintz'. Those words are music to the ears of most of us. All of us who cannot be there, join the Ladies' League in wishing Grandma Hinta many happy returns. The Ladies' League wish to take this opportunity to tell all of their servicemen they are quite welcome to the Easter gifts they sent, and many thanks for all your appreciative notes. We hear that George Biesecker, convalescing in the state of Washington, was present at the earthquake reported in that vicinity recently. Dishes were broken, buildings shook, and several of the patients were nervously excited to a point dangerous t6 their convalescence. Wa trust evreything is now under control. Mrs, Walter Einspar, after seeing the crying need for books and magazines in our government hospitals, has kindly offered to deliver any. | magazines you bring her, to the vet- | erans' hospitals. The boys are par- ! ticularly interested in mechanical | magazines as they offer something rfor them to do as well as read. I'm sure we'll all take advantage of this r . [generous offer and bring our books magazines to Mrs. Einspar. One of our later letters from Seaman Roy Wischoever tells us of a very pernicious Jap, who. had tha colassal nerve to'spatter lead into a paint pail, ruining the deck of the ship on which he is stationed. Needless to say, the Jap is now exploring the possibilities of "Davy Jones' Locker." Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth spent Saturday in Chicago celebrating the fourth I birthday anniversary of her youngest Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following described! grandson, Robert Lee- Seyfferth. j Robert Einspar reports that he has been officially accepted into the orider of King Neptune. "Bob" is serving in the South Pacific. i Mrs. Morris Field was happy to I entertain her brother, Pvt. 1/c Bin i Kite, this past Sunday. Pvt. Kite is | having a -brief furlough from his | navigation studies in Hondo, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schiavoni expect to travel to Clinton, Iowa, over next weekend to visit Mr. Schiavoni's nephew, who has just returned to the states after being wounded in the Pacific war theatre. Last Sunday the Schiavoni's were glad to have as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs Mac Donald, their brother, Jerry, and a party of friends. vator; 1937 G. M. C. truck, long wheel base, grain box and i bi^&y^^veri^I^ithhlcrilSnS Stock rack; Oliver 3-bottom tractor plow; McD. 2-bottom 16-in.! trimmings, shared with his parents, -tractor plow; 3. D. 9.ft,ijactor disk; 4-iectioA drag, steel; Vj™ sSg. W™T;.toeWwTn"t - Section drag, wood. arrange for all birthdays to actually J. D. manure spieader; McD. 10-ft. power grain binder; "" time' "• McC. corn binder 50 WIEAH OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. DAIRY HEIFERg , CALVES V STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP ; AND HOGS ' YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign ail consignors make arrangements fo get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. ierms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. ...1 to 16 months time at % of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales-Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner tr Phone 572 Is tfce first time to tin lain sine? her long Ul- Xdhr i Intreri, ter of them. froni the Freak are (kit Mn. Keland Mrs. ' Ant&ony 46tng well after a wini illness fpr both of the good work, folks. Aa a sign of tjie season we offer Les" Krieger, Jr., who is suffering a case of poison ivy. Yes, lies, we know it's not fanny. You have our deep sympathy. We were sorry to learn of the accident of our friend, Mrs. Boehm. She broke her arm while assisting the decorator in spring cleaning. Take it easy, Mrs. Boehm, a broken arm ean't help you enjoy those weekends at the lake. Our Lily Lake boys had a little bad luck in their Sunday baseball, the score was seven to nothing in the sixth inning, in their favor. And then they lost. Better Juck next time, boys. Freddie Svoboda ia sporting a new school letter, the varsity "M" for footbalL Congratulations, Freddie! A note from' Agnes Simmons proudly telle us of her new granddaughter, Judith Eileen. When grandma comes down to earth again, perhaps she will tell us more abojit little Judith, including her last name. Condition Corner . It was to Mrs. Milinac, not Mrs. Einspar, that we owe credit* for the Ladies' League luncheon at the card party a week ago Saturday. Please excuse us! C. N., of Gad Abouts,, wishes to inform us that the plumbers have plumbed and the pump is working. Don't forget Saturday, June 2, supper and ai) evening of dancing at the country club, given by the Beautifying Club. Come early for a real evening of neighborliness. Be Seeing You ... Mr. aad Mrs. A. J. Cesser of __ cago, Mr.and Mr*. Joseph Pratt and family of Jofaoeburg, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Freund, son, James, of Me* Henry, Miss Lucille Freund and Mrs. Elizabeth Freund. In the evening she was^ pleasantly surprised by many friends, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Steve May, Mr., and Mrs. Leo Fnund, Mrs. DeU* Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund. Mrs. Peter Noise. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon of MeHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr. Land Mrs. Nick Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bergsma of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogel of Solon. Cards were played and prise winners were Mrs. Leo- Freund, Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Peter Neiss, Mrs. Elisabeth Freund, Mrs. Edwin Vogel and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Refreshments were served. The honored guest was the happy recipient of many lovely gifts. An enjoyable time was had by aU and everyone departed wishing Mrs. Freund many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Math Nimsgern visited relatives in Chicago a few days last week. On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Widhalm, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. May and Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, son, Eugene, and daughter, Lorraine. The firemen were summoned to the John Panknin place on Tuesday of last week wheri their barn was ablaze. The barn was "beyond saving when the alarm was given, but the -cuse, which was only a few fee* from the barn, was saved. Mrs. Robert Lent, Mrs. Alice Pierce and Mrs. Lucille Nelson, son, "MOSEY INN" TAVERN Located in the Welter Building RINGWOOD, IU.. - Fish Fry Ever** Friday Night -- ATLAS PRAGER BEER Fred Bowman, Prop. John Wel Pox Lake. Jfr. and Mrs. Ben Smith are the Late ftanMnieottonlftfee peal «n found to increase the danger of damage from boll w*evfl. < 4M1I M M*»IH I I I I I I H I H"M4 M I H I l f l l H I U H e : : - - " 5 - • • : : . ** 3 • f a 1 ) :- • '-f 'e'" - *"• V - 1^7. V '.V"!TvV_ V 1E1 •cam MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 13 This is one day in the year dedicated to Mother. It J should be a, day of freedom for her, a day in which she can hang up her apron and sayv goodby to preparing $ dinner and serving. ^ 1 A This can be arranged very satisfactorily, simply by % coming to our cafe (or the holiday dinner. We are pre- • > pared to serve your choice from our special Mother'3 Day menu. KARLS CAFE J. M. Mosley* Prop. RIVERSIDE DRIVS McHENRY ;; - v'Vr ";--PHONE~26 . * CHARLES LEOKAKD, Auctioneer The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Phalin Farm, located 3 miles south of MeHenry, 8 miles north of Crystal Lake, on State Route 31, on z MONDAY, MAY 14 property, to-wit: 34 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 10 > Consisting of r 30 DAIRY COWS 30 - - AH of these cows axe new milkers or close springers, of which are first calf heifers. 1 ^ 2 HEAD OF WORK HORSES A well matched bay team, weight about 1300 lbs. Chester White feeding pigs. •>: •- MACHINERY, ETC. ^ F-20 tractor on rubber, and lights, power lift and cultiand bundle loader; J. D. 6-ft. mower and tongue truck; J. D. 999 coni planter, fertilizer attachment and tongue truck; McD. Broadcast seeder; J. D. single row cultivator; potato planter; Appleton 6-roll corn "busker; J. D. rubber- tired wagon, hay rack, grain box. y2 H. P. electric motor/new; about 250 ft. prewar hay rope; 2 electric fence controls; power emery grinder, 2 wheels; large anvil; LeRoy single cyl. auxiliary engine with hand plutch; 2 feed carte; wheelbarrow; back pad harness; set peather fly nets; 3 collars. 2 Universal milking units and pipe line for 60 cows; 10 Wilk cans and steel can rack; 2 wash* tanks; 2 pails; strainer; 500 lbs. dairy mineral; 700 lbs. iodized salt; 3 salt blocks; nujoerous forks, brooms, shovels, etc. Usual TSborp terms. - -- T ORV1LLE HE1N, Mgr. THORPE FINANCE CORPORATION, Clerking W. F. POWERS, Representative Phonea though, I'm sure this celebration was none the less for having been postponed two days. Our best wishes for magy more happy birthdays, John! Miss Roberta Mae Wirfs will celebrate her eighth birthday anniversary Saturday, May 12. Many happy" returns, Roberta. Last weekend guests at the Wirfs home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins of Chicago. May 8 was a V-day two years ago for Roy Pierotti. It was on this day he got Betty to say "I do." Lily Lakers extend their best wishes to this happy couple and hope they celebrate many, many more happy anniversaries. The Clifford Kiehls attended a real old-fashioned Polish wedding in Chicago Saturday night. They danced until their feet ached, and ate and drank until their tummies were full. "All in all," they declared, "we're for more old-fashioned weddings." The happy couple were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gogola. Sunday guests at th* Kiehl home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ulrich and their daughter, Judy, of Chicago. Mr. Ulrich has recently received a medical discharge from the navy, Andy and Lou Anderson pnjoyed •j. ,»j. ,|. .g. •{. 4 . » • { . •j. .j . • brings practical wartime homemaking OLD FAVORITES --r> Reop«» T abasco sauce 4 tsp. vin*W8 i tsp. ^ ^ yi tsp* B tbsp oeaon 3 round buna -oe' onion, salad dfesw*' h,»ok Scoop to OP-*" "" caf . 1"> «!S!2I 61, ioot iw cups tom»to* 4 cup# wat,f Salt P»PP*T •dric* 6 Id fat an*0 °®c° . bring w and " ... 30 minutes) How to prep*"* - ^ ^ p.pp« 1) ut* C °° - lightly btown«dabout 10 minutes Ideas for Meat-Scarce Days... Plan-broil wide, "thinly sliced circlet of ground beef. Top each with t poached egg, and aerve with hot biscuits. Serve meat-stretching meat stews with well-seasoned macaroni, noodles, or spaghetti instead of th# usual potatoes. For tasty mast shortcakes split corn muffins or biscuits in half; spread with margarine. Cream chipped beef or left-over ham--and Spread between layers and on tpp of biscuits. Try soon! Heat large bologna slices (X thick) in fat til edges curl into cups. Fill with baked beana aerve with coleslaw and piping tag cMoMrnVolWrcMMAile zM r-- PUBLIC »l|tYIC! COMPANY Of MOBTHIBJI ILLINOIS La : V 4- X •