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' \ ' * * ** HH LILY LAKE t>< I Illicit I >141111 Mil 11 pgfeMii iptit in OH* with rdtthis kir HilMi Inquiring about aom of oar boy fa mmh, I found that Ffe. Curtias' Struts has now- been transferred to California. Onr the weekend Mrs. Bellini and daughter came oat to visit with her hamnd, beat known to ok as "AL" We've been seeing John Kissel around quite a bit lately. That's because he is on his vacation, but it doesn't seem to be much of a va- _ wl ^ ... , . ----- cation for he is spending it by paint- Tto election wiH be from * 9 in to do a bit of shopping. iiiur up the place. -- Those runninr are Clarence! u. --j m- «-- wj _-- I On Saturday evening relatives a very delightful weekend with Mr. and lira. Wrnblewsid were thair son, Marty, and his girl friend, Mas Swanson. Mr. «ind Mr|. Abbinaidti has (Br Dkk Hyatt) Well, folks, here's another week's tp. With the nice: fm the past week. They foUta; Mrs. Abbinantti'a parents, Mr. and *m-•«' «,Jnasn j Mrs. Mused, of Chicago. ; > Chicago visitors on Monday were ^ t^iere ^ f® election n,^ Skellv and Bat Andrea. In the aaB«t==--All a vacancy in the school board. | «f».rrww>n| 11, wnt running art ig and Flo Svafeoda. This will ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Wehner were Jbo "held at the school house. There is another election .coming out at their cottage for the first time this season and they spent it anottier by preparing their garden. In the op soon. That is for the officers of paSt years the Wehner garden has the Lily Lake P. T. A. Thia one always been one of the outstanding fwill also be h^ld At thftt school, |n ^ community. k . I 111 say a bit of shopping folks, , „ 0n ••Wfag tha Ladies | for Mrs. Swenski said she didn't do > ' *1 ^eld „ir. very much she spent those few days *<.' - Lakeside Inn. Cards, bunco and re- Gf week visiting with relatives • ' ^freshnienta were enjoyed by all those Chicago. from Chicago were out to help little Barbara Gilmore to celebrate her birthday. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Morrison on Sunday were Roy's mother, sister and brother-in-law. All had a very enjoyable day, especially Roy, for he was showing off the chicks he and Mr. Kiehl had ^attending, W* are real so: purchased earlier in the day. They worked pretty hard and as _ _ . . the sun was setting on Sunday even- It seems that Gramma Hyatt sort j jng they could say, now there's a job of started over again. After receiv-1 wen done. Yes sir, Marshes can State approved labor-management committees are now recognized by the veterans' administration as institutions eligible to provide apprenticeship courses for veterans under Public Law 16, for disabled veterans, uid under the G.I. bill of rights. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and daugh- i The committees when approved After recently returmng from a ter, Betty, were out over the week-j by the appropriate state agency will •r. ^ be fpr: (1) acceptance iw to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cinnelli will soon ing a phone calf on Thursday, shejsure be proud of that barbecue pit move back to Chicago. Their son, had to take charge of her little they built. The work will be re- 5^ r unneth, will rwam with Mrs. grandson Billy, as his mother ^had warded with the pleasure it Will . O^rien until the school year_ is suddenly becolhe ill. After a few j bring this summer. completed. Some people from Ui-,d«yg rest, however, she became bet-| Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kiehl ar* t*k,n"r °™1 the business, ter and they (Mr. ar.d Mrs. .W. J. over the wekend was Mrs. Kiehl's were so many EDITOR'S NOTE: Tku Mmpvpcf, rftrsank tjteeial mrrmntrment with the Woshingtm Bureau of Western Newspaper L'nion af fftf6*fc>« Street, IS. F, Washing ton, D.-' C, Is ebl* to bring reader.« this •wtUjr column on problems of the veteran and nrnrmai W hit family. Question* may be addressed to the above Bureau mud they will be mmswmred in a tub sequent cot- No replies cem be made direct by hut only in the column which will in thin newspaper regularly. Apprrnnticwhip Training ; Plans far Veterans , Mrs. Frank Harper spent their vaca- chased cottage. JMtion, tut they said they enjoyed it Last Monday Chris Zank ' V; i Could be a game folks, but I mas and grandpas. ;;,f guess it isn't. Mr. and Bemie will After recently ^:.;:-.*emajn in business for another five-month trip in California and lend. They spent it at the home of though. The fixture owners Florida, we see Mr. and Mrs. Arider- !Mn». Weber. brothers, Walter and James 80n working around their home. Mr. j James Krine Sr., who is in the •r^vHStarek of Cnwago. They at one Anderson has started a garden for navy, is now enjoying a thirty-day :time owned property on the south the first time, as the folks say they i furlough at home with his wife and ; aide of the highway. yearned to appreciate fresh fbods! children. . "• ~r- . i .T8'. *E?n* ^. .e while on their vacation. | One of the school children, Jean- Veefcen^ at tpetr home. VUrant with Qn Sunday afternoon there was 'nine Pokett, celebrated her birthday them were Mr. and Mrs. Welsch, Mr. a huge moving van parked in front ion Tuesday. In the evening she in- •nd M's. Kramer and Grandpa Lu- of a cottage unloading its contents. 1 vited several of the children over for cas, all of Chicago. jUpon inquiring I found that Mr. and,a party. Putting a new roof on their cot- Mrs. McMahon were moving some t The following were among the That is the way Mr. and furniture out to their newly pur- J summer residents who were out for (the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry cele-. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Venable, Mr. ty. Weekend guests and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Marfat George tin Sale, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan . . . . J o h n L i c k n e r a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s . C h a v i n a n d M r . a n d M r s . W i s e . •ver the weekend wtstheir dai«h- Need any cabinets built folks? It has been reported that Mrs. ter, Mrs. KachI, and her husband. One of our neighbors is now going, Koob has sper.t several days of the Mr. and Mrs. La Miere spent sev- in this business. He is Mr. Godina., past week in bed, quite ill. neral days lait week in Chicago,! Mr. and Mrs. Mackay spent the! Spending the week at the McDernsiting with their children. On Sat-: weekend in Chicago visiting with I mott home is Miss Clarice McDervrday evening Uwy visited with Mr. their daughter. ! motto of Baraboo, Wis. Mr. McDernnd Mrs. Carl Richardson of Island Mr. and Mrs. Simmons spent the mott has recently returned from a _ i weekend in Chicago. They attended trip through Wisconsin and Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Seyfferth celebrated the First Holy Communion of their Visitng with Mr. and Mrs. Esser their forty-fourth wedding anniver- little granddaughter. . over the weekend was their grandgary on the twenty-ninth of March, i Quite a bit of activity around the daughter, Shirley, and her girl This they celebrated by going to Vachet cottage these days. Sunday friend. Chicago to visit with their daughter, in particular, when a McHenry tree j -- v ' , 'r •Mildred. , j surgeon tackled the job of removing AmMtteus Andrew Mrs. Strnard, who recently return-1 two 80-foot willows that, have been! Andrew Carnegie, when he was •d from M""" - * • « • •• ° -very much even if they did nothing brated his birthday Bt work. / , 'at the Z&nk residence were Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kosup and BSSv"doftN™ mIS tSf Jrith' J1"1™' 'P" »" "S^duriSg^'ito. did £r.rVMr°' 1!™^^ ^ • "permanent resident in the very Also, the Vachets are remodeling , n?aht hll ure' ,i . their home as a permanent residertce.; j sleep a night. he We are all sorry to hear the re-( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freytag aclmitted 40 years later that he had port that Mr. Anderson, one of our spent the weekend at their summer Summer residents, has been ill for cottage. several Weeks. | Edna Bourbon is having her cot- Mrs. Cederberg and little daugh- tage raised and remodeled with the IS YOUR CAR VICTIM OF SPRING FEVER? Gome spring and what happens to yon?--no pep, no vim, no vigor. Oome spring- and the same condition overtakes your ear. Just as yon need a tonic to restore your vitality 00 does your car. The best cure for spring fever is onr bumper to bnmj*| Expert mechanics to do the job. CENTRAL GARAGE --t t j ' i' fBXD t. SMITH. Prop. PMm MU , Towtaf ' tataabarg cheated on time on every one of the positions. Fereiga Trade In prewar days the United States was second only to the British empire in trade with South Africa, United States imports including copper, chrome, tungsten, lead, manganese and other ores. In 1940 Americana ordered two million pounds of lobster tails, ice-packed (or shipping 7,810 miles to New York City. These rode or Cape spiny lobsters are realty sea crawfish, lacking the big pincers of the lobster. War Aleabol . Direct military and lend-l< quiremeats at alcohol from 1942 to 1944 totaled 25S million dollars. Smokeless powder and chemical warfare materials were high cm the list as important consumers. The small portion remaining of mms al» cohol after these many purpoaes were served went for use as antifreeze, since many previously available chemicals for this purpose ware being diverted into direct war uses. I seat ate, net feel that I did aet ftU out * m EVA'S RESTAURANT KIVBB8IDB DRIVS Italian Dinners on Short Notioe 1 Tasty F6ods Wtfi cafcr to card partif* apd bip|niti OPEN FC^BUSINKS ON APRIL 6 WW TEMPERATURE TODAY WE CAN PRODUCE TEMPEUTURES AS LOW AS -430 DEGREES See us about thai DEEP FREEZER Knight's 312 ELM ST . eration PHONE 439-W The No. 1 food on tha blood-building list is liver. Rich In the Inn, copper and animal protein especially needed for good red blood, liver also is a good source of vitamin A and the B vitamins, and even contains D. Comparatively cheap, pork and lamb liver are as valuable nutritionally as calves' and beef li*r. In fact, pork liver, often contains double or more the iron of calves' liver. " "TT1' • Riddle Ma Harry--What tool gets sharper fee more you use it? Jerry--Okay. I give up. Harry--A sharp tongue. As Always? . -- Mother--Your hands look awfully dirty. What did you wash them int Son--In a great hurry, mother. Slightly Modest Girl--1 suppose all geniuses are conceited. Boy-irOh, I don't know. I'm not.- TWENTY-ONE PLCS Kate--What's the secret fleeted with Mary's birth? Kitty--The date! con- Small Choice Harry--Maybe it's all right marrying a girl with money. But think of the things you'll have to give up, drinking, smoking, running around. Jerry--Yeah, but if I don't marry money I'll have to give 19 eating. • Queer Jade--I don't think Bill Is queer, Just Scotch. Mac--Maybe. But any guy who walks in his sleep so he can get his rest and his exercise at the svnt is pretty odd. of applications for veterans training; (2) determination of establishmenta in which training is to be provided; (3) arranging for placement of veteran and (4) assurance the establishment is providing a standard course. • • • Veterans administration commitments on homes under the guaranty provisions of the G.I. bill now amounts to $134,545,000, on business loans, 16,814,000, and on farms, $2,- 721,205. Of 97,728 applications for loans received up to February 23, 81,632 were approved. There were 73,553 applications for loans on homes approved, 2,233 on farms and 5,576 on business loans. • • • Approximately one in four of the 10,610,000 veterans discharged as of March 1, have enrolled for readjustment compensation and survey shows that the average veterans only draw about five or six weeks' allowance. Approximately 2,500,000 have received compensation and less than half that number are currently enrolled. Some 500,000 withdrew their claims before receiving first checks. This indicates the peak of demobilization has passed and that veterans are rapidly obtaining Jobs, the VA said. QscafioM and Answers Q. My brother, after being discharged last Mareh, 1945, from the marines for wounds received on Guam, ia aaw sailed to the hospital for observation (or 30 days. Will his wife and child rea receive any allotment or aid from the government while he is there?--Reader, Webster, Mass. A. If *your brother was actually separated from the marines and obtained his hoatorable discharge, the answer is no. The general rule is that he cannot be discharged unless he is physically fit. It could be that some repair job was done and surgeons wanted to check it at the end of a year. Q. My sen enlisted ha tha navy in May, 1945. He had an aBetment paper made oat and to but at the time 1 did really needed it and the questionnaire. had this paper seal to mo ha has only received a snaall >•--I of his pay. What eaa he do to get his full pay eheck?--Mrs. P. C., Orrlek, Mo. A. The navy department says there is no paper for the wife or mother to fill out. If the allotment, however, has been deducted from his pay, write to Field Services, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Cleveland, Ohio, giving serial number, name, duty and rate. Q. My husband and I have been separated six years. Ho has a boons from World War I that has never been eashed. He Wt It with me and said It was mine. Bo la now in very poor health with a heart ailment. In ease of death, eoold I cash -this and If ae, bow?--Mrs. If. R. R., Battle Creek, Mich. A. The veterans' administration says this is a legal question. In general the bonus would go to the legal .heirs or assigns of the veteran. Suggest that you write to your nearest veterans' administration office and give them full particulars, or consult your attorney. Q. My husband has shrsaale arthritis of the spine and right hip and is totally disabled. He la only rated 29 per eeat and thiafca ha shsald receive more. He waa denied more over a year ago. How eaa he get his pension raised? -- Mrs. T. O. G., MHwaak.ee, Wis. A. There is a sub-regional veterans administration board in Milwaukee. Suggest you appeal your caae to this board. You have right of appeal. Q. My sen volunteered, for the navy in November, 1941JS He has spent 45 months overseas. I want to know if he is eligible for a discharge or state-side doty and if so wbe does he get in tench with?-- Mrs. J. B., Foxworth, Miss. A. A general rule ia that a "tour of duty" at sea is 24 months when he would become eligible for shore duty in the States. It is, however, up to the theater commander and ^depends on whether your son enlisted in the regular navy before Pearl Harbor or was drafted afterwards. {By Hattie Einspar) On the twenty-third of Mareh, Lorraine Surtees of Lilymoor and David Hechmann of McHenry were married in Chicago by Judge Earl Smith of Pina, 111. The bride and bridesmaid wore grey traveling suits with dogwood tiaras. After the wedding the bridal party came to Lilymoor to the bride's home for the wedding dinner, which, by the way. waa cooked by Guy Surtees, father of the bride, who stayed at home so Mrs. Surtees could attend the wedding. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Holtane of Chi-1 cago who were the best man and! bridesmaid. Mrs. Jessie M. Yous,! Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hechmann, j Mr. and Mrs. George Platek of Chi- [ cago and Francis Heckmann of Lake Forest attended. Dave is on the' S. S. John Stewart ship which was | leaving Manitowoc, Wis., for its; first trip on the Great Lakes, Mon-i day, -April 1. On Friday, March 29, j Lorraine Heckmann and Mr. and; Mrs. Guy Surtees visited Chicago toj attend the Ice-Capades of 1946 at t h e a r e n a . j Heres a dog story. Jim Flagler! came over to the Lilymoor club and | isaid ' Say Lil, do you want to see 'the puppie I got from my dad?" In ! walked a dog1 as big as a young', horse. You could almost ride htm around and use him for a pony. | | There will be an election of the j j school board at the Lily Lake school | j for one director on Saturday evening, April 13, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. I Mrs. Flo Svoboda and Clarence Still-! ing are the candidates for the job. j All voters, take interest in your; school 'board and vote for your favorate candidate. On Friday evening, April 5, the Lily Lake P. T. A. will have their election of officers. All members please attend. On Thursday afternoon, March 28, little Kathleen Meehan celebrated her second birthday with the Ladies of Lilymoor and a few of the children. The children played games and other ladies played cards. Ice cream, cookies, candy and a beautiful cake was served and each child won . a prize. Mrs. Meehan took Eictures and a lovely time was had y all- I On Saturday last, the Ladies of Lilymoor, all of *Whom were hostesses for the winter months, in-' v i t e d t h e i r h u s b a n d s a n d M r . a n d j Mrs. Vic Bassi to attend a dniner at ,the Lilymoor club. There was one special feature the celebrating of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Legge's fortieth a n n i v e r s a r y . j Another anniversary was celebrated on Friday, March 29, by Mr. i and Mrs. A1 Seyfferth. It was I t h e i r f o r t y - f o u r t h a n n i v e r s a r y . T h e y j went to Chicago and celebrated it; with their oldest daughter, Mildred Bettray, by going to the show downtown and by eating1 at the Boston Oyster house. TTiey really had one grand time. On Thursday of this week Larry Bartelt, Bob Einspar, Walter Einsnar and Steve Wijas are going to Chicago to attend the Boat show. On Friday last, March 29, Gladys Meehan attended the "Queen For a Day" show with her sister, Marie Brei, at the Arena. All of Mrs. Meehan's neighbors were listening in over W. G. N., wishing she would be one of the candidates, but there ^ neighbors of.Lilymoor are OOPPy to hear that Herman Topel is homo again. George Roeseke, Gunners Mate 3- C., is home on a twenty-one-day furlough. He came home on Saturday and surprised his mother. Visiting the Einspars on Sunday were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Einspar and family, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sivanson of Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bassi and their daughter, Jane Mann, and grandson, Ronnie Man, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and children spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Stolle returned from California after spending the winter there. They say it was wonderful. Mr. arid Mrs. John Warner visited with their son in Chicago for a few |dsjrs « family . | Qn Thiaiiiaf i Tom Lagge wis I of Lilymoor. Corn Cleanness of husking ha most importance in high moisture contei husks said sffl movement through the Safe _ Before climbing a step li that the spreader is fuHy and the footing firm. If tj is to stand on a concrete or smooth surface, get son hold the ladder to prevent __ Use a board under the base on ground. Face the ladder climbing; don't lean too far o attempt to carry too heaw n up the ladder. > r.J* Lpki: 8AVE*A-DAY r* CLASS CLEAMVR • am. botOo.........m AULWOOD FURNITURE POLISH PRIME, ALL PURPOSE CLEANER -ASS.* SPARKLE POT CLEANER Our Raj. Low Prica 8c "" 2forU< AUNT SUE'S |>RY CLEANER LADY HELEN RUBLES3 WAX Pht cUi JOHNSON'S PAST* FLOOR WAX lib. can. * Snbseribe for Tha Plaindeakr Lack Electricity The number of unelectrifled farm and non-farm rural homes alona la estimated at 6,000,000. Ray Causes Fatigue In Man A ray developed by an American naval officer--it kills bacteria at a distance of six inches--can cause fatigue in human beings, it was revealed recently. It ia a magnetic jlevice which produces 9,300 vihmtions a secoakL , SAVE YOUR CAR It may be some time bsfore new cars are produced in volume. Therefore, you must continue to conserve the operating ability of your pres ant car with frequent and reliable servicing, Onr personalised, service gives your car the attention it needs. It gives you the satisfaction of knowing that every part has been carefully checked. Bring your car in today and regularly for 'A-l' servicing. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES On Rts. 31 and 120, McHenry Phone McHenry 277 Handy she riag of juntas tm WIZARD MUM PIPE CLEANER Sea. eaa ..llll JOHNSOPPS GLO-COAT . ^ SOILAX * Wall Washing HA little docs a 1st" 25c per pkg. Wall Paper Cleanar Spedal S tat 29e -- GRASS Magical Grasn 5 lb. bag $L59 Garden ani VWwsr SEEDS 5 and 10c per pack Measure your house for a new coal of WHITE SPAR-LUX HOUSE PAINT Govers 400 sq. ft per gallon. Made of the material, it covers more, hides better, lasts longer and naturally, ousts less in the km4^rtyp, .0&e and two gal- Ion*. . ^ [ \ -•----^7--- Per Gal.'$3.19' 1 J -- Gee. Collette Owner 459 The Friendly Store A« ] •21 Main 8L "THE MAN FOR THE JOB" HAROLD L REESE Republican Candidate For SHERIFF PRIMARIES: APRIL 9, 1946 - Tears Experience As Ghief Deputy Sheriff VETERAN OF WORLD WAR ONE ; '/ , y m Bcf'- Tour Support and Vote Will Be I"/ ^ - • >. .*?»; 1 . , -..i . « . .