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wmmmmmmmrnmrnmammm #II 11111 ft J11111 •*'*"" "J anywhere and the potatoes he has ° are •i*0 wOTth seeing. 15' LILY LAKB I I understand the Schiavonis cele- JT . ' btated their twenty-fifth wedding lilfrt 111 HUM Mil t i l mil anniversary a week ago. Mr. Schiavoni is also driving a new car. Con- (By Clifford J. Hyatt) gratulations, folks! Our former columnist (Miss Ev- Scene at Hawthorne Race Track eliy n Lr avin who dAiiAd *o wonderful ijfotbh last week: Jerrv Yaeger, his fiancee, Murph Woe Smith, Esediting this column) has given me telle Michaels, Joe Yaeger and Mr. :juite A bit of advance publicity. I and Mrs. C. J. Hyatt flatting the only hope I can live up to expects- runaround for their money. Don't tXi.o ns„ . If will appreciate ttKhea hhoellnp oOff ianyone mention horses to Joe TaciaUy one named «Key everybody in gathering the news for ^an." Oh, what HANDICAPPERS! |>uiblicatiofi. I am going to have the j jjews About Our Servicemen •assistance of Jerry Yaeger and myi - Jmramm Yaeger veteran of !Tfe; ^tirter' Tam^ne tTStaTa No^" Africa, Sicily akd Italy, ar- • As a starter I J™ *. rived home, discharge in hand, from fT*a fSL. tEZZh t>LSw Sheridan last week. Jerry is a & <J„"n few °f u. tave small •»<£«? .Children and «n »ccid«nt """M be, ^ght to wear eleven battle star*. •|?£C- T/Sfet. Roscoe Smith, son of Mrs. Children's sake kI^^-1 Alice fcuthSmith, a former resident fnore the roads would^remain in bet- U] Uk n0w of McHenry, rehis due welcome from his K i . • , «" . _ mother and friends when he arrived As P®r usual: Ray Hmtz, Henry home with his discharge after three r . Fast and Joe Yaeger playing pinochle years of gervice in the U. S. army. ^ and drinking grape pop at the last ^ 0f his three years' service were f, T. T. A. party. Bernie Peschke look gpent in North Africa, flood, luck, ' \lng forward to the Dakotas and | "Rocky," V, pheasant hunting. Pete Koob work-! Corp.* Laverne Bendel of the 88th, -;ing- in his garden. Frank Bitter- «Bjue Devil" Division, veterans of . ?"*n'8 ever Pleasi"R smile. Mrs. engine and Anzio, spent an enjoy- . Swanson catching three pickerel in able evening at "RockyV tavern, ®ne ' ! the first day of his 30-day furlough. J- Weekend visitors at the McDer- Hig cousin, Ralph Norris, a proud jnett home were Mry. and Mrs. Myron, part of lily Lake society, his sis- 'Morrison of Louisville, Ky. Sunday ter, Velma Christian, and his fiancee, ? l .morning the party went golfing and j Patricia Curtin, helped to celebrate ~?v Mac came home with a sprained arm. his return home. Sad to say, after Must have shot a poor game. (Just, his thirty days of leisure, Laverne ft/, Icidding Mac). has to report to Camp Polk, La. P8 > I understand we have lost our .Let's hope he gets a discharge, i neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Stout. They | A few of our boys are out for V . ' cold their Lily Lake home and football at McHenry High this year, ught a home at Grayslake. Grays- namely, Leslie Kneger, ifefiii 1^4 before he entered til* amy. 9* ft** since been, discharged and if tie has the time I am sore ha would be willing. Saturday, Sept., 15, ilia trustees of the Lily Lake BeautifyingClub will audit the club's books. On Sunday afternoon the club will hold ita meeting. The topics for discussion will be the formulation of plans for the installation of officers, the Annual fall dance, the fixing of the roads and the stocking of the lake by the State Fish Hatcheries. Let's all turn out for the meeting and make bigger plans for bigger events. Mrs. Clarence O'Brien spent A few days in Chicago visiting rriendfc In the way of coming events, another barn dance featuring the Adams Brothers at the Casinak ^ I see where Mr. Hyatt,, / is making his driveway wider. ' Must have had trouble staying on the drive. Oh, those trough and rugged nights. The monthly meeting of the lily Lake P. T. A., was held last Friday night and thi P. T. A., wish' to extend thanks to the summer gueBts for the splendid way they co-operated and turned out for the card parties. ' - The P. TV A. also wishes to announce that the movies will again |be shown at the schoolhouse starting this coming Friday morning and an invitation to all the mothers. The Esser family had weekend visitors. I presume it was their daughter's family. Well, that is about all the news and gossip for this week. We hope to have more news and be a little more prepared for next week's column. _ Richard ^ lake is only about eight miles, so let Marsch, who was on the side lines ms see some more of you folks. all of last year due to an injury, and L Another loss to this commonHy «how„ injured ,'U -will be the lost of the Hint* family. ' I don t know how soon they are go- ' $ng, but the Ladies League is hav- 5ng a farewell party this week on | ' ifrs. Hintz. You folks have our |r tbest wishes wherever you go. ff * Mrs. Bierotti informs me that a v>" ^,*n. 1*" setting came through Bitterman caught eighteen croppies, v wHh five baby chicks. JTi^ also had!why it the fi8h never bite when I * _ Mr and' out? + , Chicken! We have been informed that the nn*v a r" v boys at the Lily Lake school have orsome mighty fine games at half back. I Let's all give these boys our support l and best wishes. A little about fishing, Mrs. Swan- ; son, long established as the fisherman of Lily Lake, scored again with three pickerel last Saturday. Frank TWICE TOLD ™ TALES Items of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plalndealer of Years Ago SIXTY YEARS AGO Dilly & Washburn is the name of a firm who have opened a Feather Mrs. Zenere and family, dinner already? & i ^ Jf?. and Mrs. Wegener are anxious | ganized a baseball team and have I 3y awaiting a visit from their daugh- j scheduled a game with St. Mary's of, ®<^re f „0Cj' in r118 ^ _ I/. Mr, probably within the next week. McHenry. They will schedule as I Earl Mead went on the excursion Bob Pahl is really receiving divi-jmany games as possible. Say boys 11„ Devils Lake on Tuesday mormng. *!U <dends for the work he and his fam-imay be able to get you a coach. We proposes to stay there a week ily put in on their garden. His i have a man in our midst who was j °5.. more> ^ sketches of the Wf - • •*• '|g reen peppers wou.ld wi-n first prize | quite a successful player and coach ' Vywwww»i^vy><v fr<w^vY^w^y^vwYyvMVVvv<vw>nrir<vvvvvvv% pi;' nt: • ?;•; y. A GOOD PLACE TO EAIV DRINK RUDY CINEULI'S TAVERN AND RESTAURANT Os Honte 120 at Ialy Lake • • i Sp«ci*ltiM--FRIED CHICKEN, SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI 000 Farmer:, Advise You To Use U. / not only beeanaeitlf areiSy good dMnfcctarit, but also because it has the advantage, poesesaed by no other, of drying white--net dark or colorlen. DM CHM* MMINVNU uqr ItwPlBiist iwriwIter hawii, sUUm. pSganta^ tOtn, eta, etb. wMtarthaa mm tiaw as as if yw as^ a sriftiM «1 «srboU« sd4 S tiaNS sMgav tlM mS firM^Miac wr» MM. Aai^iw<*tM»i>>liwie»a4lillwaa» tti> npil «* MambKflMKltliM. CwawhWKrlwiaiiisaiUPMijwt scenery and objects of interest in that section. Miss Anna Thornton has bought the Flusky homestead, on the Crystal Lake road. It is a good investment. The ladies of the Cemetery Aid society have chartered the steamer "Mary Griswold" for a moonlight excursion on Wednesday evening.- EDITOR'S NOTE: Tkf$ ntwpmptr, lbwi|t i^mU wtth the Wmkmgtmm Burt** of WeHerm Newt' p*p*r (/MM m 1616 iyt SttMt, N. W* Wmfrtmglmt, D. * «Ne to trimg remdtrt tUt wttkly colwmn em prokkmu •/ tin veteran mnd tervUemm md kit fmmHy. QmKmm m*y be sddreued to the atm Bmremm mti they witt he luwrW la # mbtefuemt eobtmm^ Nm teptoet em he mude direct by mmil, bmt mmty m the caftmn which will eppeer m ' thb mewtpmper regmlmly. FIFTY YEARS AGO The McHenry County Fair is in progress at Woodstock and promises to be one of the most successful were held by the society. New concrete walks are being put in on the school grounds, and in the public square. A party from Rockford is doing the work. The new parsonage, for the German Catholic church, in this village is completed and Father Kirsch is now moving in. It is a very neat and tasty residence. A. Engeln, agent for' the Schlitz Brewing company has just received a fine new delivery wagon. FORTY YEARS AGO EiiIic*Il^fy-€|fi»«aiJle€am •MRHM. II-- iwii i, jb. fcSejMjt |IS aii Ml f WriUfer fREE Hmttftnfreofi Clmt CARBOLA CHEMICAL* CO. NatanJ N. Y. , A , , ^ r- • " IUEMT M. FMIHS CO-OP. ISSN PHONE 21 WEST McHENRY Miss Kerr of the London conservatory, Europe, receives pupils fpr instrumental and vocal music. The Chicago Telephone Co., has a gang of men in McHenry this week stringing additional wires over their lines here. Although getting more rain than is being wished for the farmers Ebout this section report unusualf good crops of everything this The interior of the Universalist church is being newly repapered and painted and when the improvements are finished the edifice will present a very neat appearance. ^ / THIRTY YEARS AGO to ft ftmeteg to the iMimlar annfe »f Rex Pa«L Leo Lay of the navy spent the iiiiror^ny^i with es Xr. mi tmy 1a m Frank AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE t The undersigned will sell at public auction at the former N. A. Strand heme on Pistakee Bayn near the Oak Park Hotel (turn in at Villa Marie) on ™' > • Sunday, September 16 beginning at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: T^o pair drapes; 4-piece wicker set, green; 4-piece wiener set, blue; magazine rack; pier cabinet; floor lamp; ^l^.l^inp; 9 pictures; odd tables; 4 kitchen table^f Hgiit fbctures; gas stoye; 2 single beds and mattresses; 2 brail beds and mattresses; arm chair; 6 dressers, one vanity; hall table and mirror; 6 odd chairs; one rccker; occasional table. This is exceptionally good furniture, like new. Also two bicycles, one boys and one girls. Harold H. Jeske Route 1, McHenry, 111. ' , Ed Vogel, Auctioneer . r»>_.. -. «. w ^ Wl«t McHenry JBtate Bank, Clerk ' Nicholas Weber is one of the latest of our rural residents to join the ranks of the automobile owners, Mr. -Weber having bought a Ford tour- -ing car. - H. Fi Lindsay, who until recently Conducted a meat market anid- grocery at Hebron, and who moved his tamily to this village a short time ago, is now employed in the F. J. Deinlein grocery on Water street. Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at 25 cents per .pound last Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Miller have moved into their new home on Maple avenue. ffWBNTY YEARS AGOAnother sjale of ground alonbf the Chicago and Northwestern tracks in West McHenry was made Tuesday by C. W. Stenger, local banker and realtor, to the McHenry Sash & D*oor Co., being that belonging to the Woodard Pickle Co. This property* has 94 feet track frontage. A |12,000 home, located in the Stenger subdivision, has just been completed for Mr. Stringel of Chicago. . Frank W. Blake; who acquired the Wattles farm recently, is moving into the Page home in West McHenry. Miss Lola Boyle has begun work in the Carey Electric Shop. Lee Rothermel is now employed by the Yellow Cab company. Add Fragrance i ' H*rbs are used for fraigranc* aai flavor in cooking. ' APPftKNTICKfHIP FOR VETS With many labor unions suffering from laek of apprentice help, particularly the building trades unions, the federal committee on apprenticeship has through a surrey of industry learned that 100,000 apprenticeship positions can be handled by industry from the ranks ot returning serticemen. • The committee consists of represen- . tatlves of management, labor Unions, ; the U. S. Department of Labor, U. 8. Office of Education, the Federal Security ageney and the apprentice-training service of the War Manpower commission. The committee lias recommended that to protect veterans and to maintain high standards of apprenticeship, adequate safeguards be set up by state agencies authorized to approve business establishments for apprentice training to assure veterans thorough training in all skilled trades. The committee has ruled out as apprenticeable * training programs for occupations such , as salesman, managerial positions, proi fessional and semi-professional posi- | tlons and clerical work. , . I Definitions for true apprenticeship which are reserved for all-round skllle3 trades and which have been adopted by WMC's apprentice training service inclyde the following basic standards: (1) An apprenticeable occupation is considered one that requires 4,000 jt more hours to learn; (2) A schedule of the work processes to be learned on the Job; (2) A progressively increasing scale of wives that should average not less than SO per cent of the journeyman's rate over the apprenticeship period; (4) Provisions for related claHroom instruction of about 144 hours per year; (5) Terms of condition of employment and training to be stated in a written agreement a4d registered with the state apprenticeship council; (6) Review of local apprenticeships by the state or federal apprenticeship councils; (7) Apprenticeship to be jointly established by the employer and employe; '8) Adequate supervision and the keeping of records for all apprenticeship programs. Questions and Answers Q^-What information must a veteran submit In order to apply for guaranty of a loan under the Gl BUI of Rights? A.--The veteran first executes a form called a certificate of eligibility. In this he gives a summary of his service record, the amount of the loan, and the purpose for ^hich it is to be used. This Is submitted to the Veterans Administration-. by the lending agency. Q.--If a blue discharge from the Army is neither honorably nor dishon. orable, under what circumstances is it given 7 A.--The War Department Informs us that an honorable discharge certificate is given when a soldier's service has been honorable. A dishonorable discharge is given in compliance with the aeatence of a general courtmartlal because of a military offense of a serious nature. A discharge "other than honorable" (blue) is given for ln-betweea cases. _ Q.--Is there a plan to release from the Army men who have had four t» Ave years service without regard ta ether factoreT A--No, there is no plan for release because of length of service. There Is authority for retirement ot a soldier after SO years' service or if he is disabled in line of duty sfter 20 years' service. Q---I am in a veterans hospital receiving domiciliary eara, Can I also receive educational er vocational rehabilitation benefits at the eame time? A.--Yes, the Veterans Administration has ruled that a veteran receiving .vocational training or education under either Public Law S46 or Public Law 16 of the 78th Congress while receiv' ing domiciliary care is not receiving duplicate benefits, which ts prevented hy l*w. Q.--There eeems to be eomfc difficulty over eenlority rights in obtaining my old Job. la there anything I ean do about itr A.--Yes, if you fill all other qualifications of the selective service act you are entitled to your old job as a matter or right, regardless of any question of seniority^ This is the ruling of the Federal Courts and of the National Headquarters of the selective service system. Q---What le the ratio of dleabled vd> erans applying fof JObst A.--The War Manpower Commission reports that of mora than 1,000,000* veterans who hare sought employment at*ft. s. ^mj^r&eat service ofllces, approklmat^j^Be-fourth ^irere physically disatri^^bd required selective placementtHHnties. Q.--How leans and In what amount has been made under the 0.1. Bill of RlghteT A.--The Veterans Administration reports that through June, IMS, 10,441 loans for a total of I1T.241.467.4S had b**n vnamnteed. (By Tippy Klein and Evelyn Michels) Mr. and Mrs. Ann DiBena from Marengo and Miss LaVeraa Freund were Chicago callers Saturday. John Schreiner from Elgin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe r. Michels Thursday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Michels, Miss Esther Freund from McHenry were Waukegan shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs.1' Frank Jung and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leo Michela and daughter, I Judy, Mrs. George Lay and Thebna' Lay were Elgin shoppers one day last week., Mrs. Leo Miller and children are spending a few days in the George tmr home. I Miss Juhilla Freund, Mrs. Esther Freund and Miss Evelyn Michels were Richmond callers JViday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P.' Miller, Mr. and Mrs: Geo Zornstorff and daughter, Georgia Lee, spent Sunday evening in the William Freund home. Mrs. Ange DiBona of Marengo is staying in the home Of the Joe P. Michels, where she is caring for her mother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs, Norb Rich spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bien H. Stilling. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Smith was christened "Lloyd Leo" with Mrs. Hubert Smith and Leo King as sponsors. Rev A. J. Neidert officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and family were guests in the home. Friends will be glad to hear that Gene Adams is home with fin honorable discharge after serving four years with the armed forces. The Men Foresters held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Election of officers was held. Mrs. John E. Nett and infant daughter returned home from the Woodstock hospital Wednesday afternoon. Miss LaVerna Freund, Miss Lorraine Kennebeck and Miss Lorraine Freund enjoyed the U. S. O. dance that was held at Wjtukegan Wednesday night. - 6, Bill Marz, Art Peters and John Rheinboldt are enjoying a week of fishing in Wisconsin waters. Miss Lorraine Freund, Miss LaVerna Freund and Miss Lorraine Kennebeck! motored to Waukegan . Read the Want Ada V *.' V' $ "f/: "• „Vk' • "i - ~>r< ; FLOUR l, w"" - •'! . W IIOHKIT QUALITY -f iK>KSY BACK GUABAglgR \ PRICES, 5Q4b. cotton lacks lb. Cottop sack TO-DAY Hoar at these / T " These prices good for limited tiifte only! -:\rMcHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. * --' !' • ' McHenry, III em fiiiil .v- ^ tv< #'-7& mam 0 All Materials, Labor Fully GUARANTEED ve on Installed Roofing Weatherstri p p i n g. Also storm sash and Rock Wool Insulation, by get* ting a free estimate from FRANK J. OAK* 800 Riveraide Drive . Telephone lOft-W 7:30^ p.m., sharp ' Wednesday, Sept 19 "* - " . • V ' " Jkl OftttUce'* Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Hfinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 75 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY g^QpE. V FEEDER STEERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP I . BROOD SOWS AND FEEDER PIGS . % YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL FARMERS: Call Tuesday and truck will pick up your calves Wednesday morning, for fee of 50c per head. ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before $he sale or bring siune morning ot sale. ~erms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at % of 1 per cent interest Woodstock Commission Sales Co. Inc. Phono 878 Food States A point to remember in removing food states is that hot water sets some spots, such as those made by blood, meat juice, milk and egg. In a mayonnaise stain, for instance, the egg substance will be cooked in the fabric by boiling water. In using all solvents remove the stains from the wrong* side. When you attack the stain from the right side, you have the task of driving the soil all the way through the fabric, whereas tf you spot remove from the wrong fife, jrpu «hjf Mil right .out.. Cut Fire Hasards Provide hooks or wires on which to hang lanterns in the barn, to if* 4uce lire hazard* t Good Polisher An old fleece-lined glove, turned kttide out and fitted on the hand, is excellent for polishing an auto. ' . .if " - *. _ _ saev'W/ >n- TO Prevent ITnltlng When you use a double strand of thread in sewing, tie a separate knot in each end instead at knotting both ends together. This goes a long way towards keeping the thread from fftttag knotted wri twistad#,^ - : • - - -- . . . £ S £ i £ 8 t t | f A £ & themutMAmn*tbmt/ dM BhloBrffciiinhsil^w doo'thm And dost Ml sod Ipriag a« *e cosa the iMMti b sloe of ana Ml ft mom atdM fabi'-teftai mm " \ 3 '. t •' t •• • Vk. •: 4 0- • 1 - * ^ ft