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

LILYMOOR >5..'# : ! • Kitty WojUs) lie" tffre tilkefl ffflKVlong tfme .! «l>out doing something for the ^ teenagers in Lily Lake but nothing really constructive has been dtone. Now the youngsters are' determined to do something themwives. They opened their club With a frankfort and marshmellow roast Sept 1. The purpose of : tike organization is to keep them-' -"••elves busy while enjoying the company of others in the teenage group and to provide some recreation and entertainment for . themselves here in Lily Lake. The club will be run by the teenagers themselves and- they •4 will plan all things they want to do. Each wee* two parents- will be •Iked to be present to help them. All the parents are invited to drop ' ia and see how the youngsters are enjoying themselves. They call the club the Saturday Might Date club. At present they are meeting at the J. C. Lane residence but they Intend to raise money to build a clubhouse of their own. This fall they will hold a batter of things they are making, Mch as pot holders, stuffed toys, ornaments, etc. The officers are as follows: President, Robert Bttterman; vice president, Dale 0^>eary; secretary, Ted Budel; treasurer, Andrea Pokett The committee member* are: Refreshments, Jackie Koeup and Lucille Nielsen; entertainment, Judy De Cicco and Sonny McDermott; cleanup, Donnie Dixon and Jknaie Schmitt The club members wish £0 ' Hank all the parents that donated so generously to the clnb and Mrs. J.C. Lane for the use of her home until * clubhouse caa be obtained. A happy birthday to Donald Holt Lane, age 3, and Barry Ktigg, 13, who had birthdays this Mrs. Fred Karmel entertained a group of her friends at a card party last Friday. Among th* guests present were Mrs. Jones Mrs. Fradindo, Mrs. Zahn, Mrs. Soutos, Mrs. Ferrara, Mrs. Ltfske, and Mrs. Golbeck. The Lily Lake Parent Teachers association will meet Friday. Sept 7, at the school house. Some very important business will be discussed as well as a welcome to new members. There will bt a social after the meeting. V We Will Be Well F«6 ii A recent report, "The National Food Situation," published by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, presents a valuable and ; encouraging forecast of food supplies for coming months. Supplies of important foods produced in Illinois can be summarized as follows: MEAT. For the rest of the year civilians will have more meat per person than in the same months of 1950. There will be less lamb, mutton, and veal, about as much beef, and substantially more pork. So for this year our meat supplies have been about three percent less per person than in the same months of 1950. For the entire year they are expected to equal the 1949 and 1950 supplies of 144 pounds per person. Only since 1943 have supplies of meats been thin large. During the 18 years from 1925 through 1M2 the yearly supply per person never reached 144 pounds. It averaged only 126.2 pounds during the five years 1935-1939. DAIRY PRODUCTS: Supplies of dairy products will be slightly smaller this year than in 1950, but moat of the reduction will be Ringwood {by Kit. George Shefttrd) Mnu John Hogan. Mrs., carol Donahue, Mrs. Muriel Benoy and Marge Cruickshank gave a party shower for Lu Ann Bauer at the home of Mrs. C. L. Harrison" Wednesday evening. The Home circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Walkington, Thursday, Sept. 13. Mrs. George Shepard will be co-hostess. School started Friday, Aug. 31, with Mrs. Mary Butler, teacher of the lower grades, and Weldon Andreas of the upper grades. The Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Milbrandt at Wonder Lake Tuesday, Sept. 4. Peggy Lenard of Lake Geneva is spending a few days in the Fred' Wiedrich, Jr., home. Linda Yardley of Woodstock spent the past week With Kancy Bowman. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yardley and Mr. and Mrs. "Curly" Stevens of Woodstock were visitors in the Bowman home Sunday afternoon and Linda returned home with them. Mrs. George Thomas and daughter, Hiley Jean, of Woodstock called on friend^ here Sunday afternoon. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., daughter, Mary, and Jack Breannan attended the Elkhorn Fair Sunday and .Monday. Mr. and * Mrs. Ray Koehler of McHenry were visitors in the George Shepard home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Karl Betts is staying at the home of h£r daughter, Mrs. Ritt in Woodstock* caring for her two small children while she is in % •J Mr. and Mrs. Homer Deveraeux Aitertained Mrs. W. E. Kellogg of flonneaut, Ohio, this past weekend. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heuckiteadt and children went to Lena, Wis., to visit Mr. Hencksteadt's Irother, who has a farm there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kauke jpent the Labor Day weekend at linton, Ind. Mrs. Richard Flynn and children spent their vacation visiting jielatives in the Chicago area. -•£ The vacation in Montana certainly agreed with Sonny McDer- Sbott and Dale CLeary. They both ^gained seven pounds eating Mac's ©ooking. ID Belated anniversary greetings Lil and Steve Wijas, who celebrated their 15th on Aug. 30. ,.jTi Mrs. Leona Fantus entertained [t a lovely luncheon last Wednesy. Among the guests were, Mrs. Charles Gohl, Mrs. Charles Henckgteadt, Mrs. Mae Rogers, Mrs. S'hillis Zahn and Mrs. Rose Rey- Sertson. ,, The members of the road eomfnittee met at the home of Ray Jpynowa and talked to several oad contractors. The results of ese interviews will be reported lit the meeting of the executive committe at Bill Gibson's next Tuesday night The children of Lily Lake had ji wonderful time at the beach .party the Lakeside Improvement /association gave last Sunday. Candy and popscicles were passed out free. The affair was a huge "success. Don't forget to attend the election night meeting Sept. S at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Bromberek and their two charming daughters from Lemont, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wojtas last Sunday. in butter. Actually this year civilians are expected to use more ] the Rockford hospital suffering fluid milk, cream, and ice cream with polio. than in 1950, and as much evapor- Mr. and Mrs.. C. L. Harrison ated milk and cheese. Our total ^visited their daughters and famicivilian consumption of dairy pro- j lies at Huntley Sunday. dncts in 1951 is estimated to be Mrs. Flora Harrison and Stanfour percent smaller than the ley Jepson spent Thursday eve- 1935-1939 yearly average. ning in the Wm. Harrison home POULTRY AND EGGS. Supplies!at Round and helped him of eggs and chickens will continue J ce^ehrate his birthday. to be larger than in 1950. In the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodge and first six months of ttyis year, I sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodge civilians consumed about three! and Mrs. Genevieve Dodge of percent more eggs and 10 per Woodstock were callers in the group of teachers at a luncheon at Harvard Wednesday. Mrs. B. T. Butler attended from here. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with her Mother, Mrs. Lena Peet. 1 Don Carlson of Chicago was a caller in the Roy Neal home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the Wm. Cruickshank home. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler attended the wedding reception for Barbara Walkington and Bill Markey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walkington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Dantelson of Chicago were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franson. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn, Ruth Schuetze and Sharon Block attended the Elkhorn Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Butler of Elgin spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. &Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Clntton of Chicago spent the weekend in the Carl Franson home. Pfc. David McCannon of Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and daughter, Phyllis, and Virginia Jepson of Bloomington spent the weekend in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. arid Mrs. Lonnie Smith of Pistakee Bay and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith called on their father, S. W. Smith, Motiday. Mrs. Paul Norman and children of Evanston spent the ppst week at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. John Shadle attended a photographers' convention at Milwaukee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Schuetze of Monroe, Wis., spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Ruth Schuetz of Milwaukee and Sharon Block of Sheboygan spent the past week in the Hepburn home. N Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low attended the Elkhorn Fair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane attended their card club, at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek at Elkhorn Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noren of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noren and son of Chicago cent more chickens than a year earlier. * FRUITS. In general our ' supply of fruits this summer and fall will be as large as or larger than in 1950. For the remainder of 1951 there will be more fresh citrus fruits, more canned juices, frozen fruits products, and more of most deciduous fruits (peaches plums, etc.) than a„year earlier. PRICES ABOUT STEADY. In discussing food prices the BAE states, "Farm prices of food are not expected to change much from present levels during the remainder of 1951. However, some widening erf processing and marketing margins is possible under the new amendment to the Defense Production Act." DISEASE RANKS FAR BEHIND ACCIDENTS IN 1-35 AGE DEATHS Accidents kill more persons aged 1 to 35 than any disease! In fact, among children 1 to 14 years of age accidents kill more than the first six most important nonaecideotal causes combined. The figures for the 1-14 age group in 1948, the latest year for which a comparison can be made, are listed as follows in the 1951 edition of "Accident Facta." the National Safety Council's statistical yearbook: Accidents, 10,741; pneumonia, 3«364; congenital malformations, 2.689; cancer, 1,381; tuberculosis. Mil; leukemia and aleukeraia, 1,137; heart disease 1,129; poliomyelitis, polioencephalitis, 999; diarrhea and enteritis, 957 and nephritis, 714. Everybody reads the want ads. George Shepard home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago spent the weekend in the Wm. Pagni home. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent the Weekend with her daughter and family at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family attended the Elkhorn Fair Saturday. George, Nancy and Mary Ainger of Hebron spent the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Charlotte and Mary Hogan, Johnnie and Jerry a Hogan and Jerry Cristy, along with the rest of the Busy 3-4 H club members, spent Tuesday afternoon and evening in Chicago. In the afternoon they attended the Chicago theater and in the evening they visited Riverview Park. Mrs.' Fred Bowman and Nancy and Linda Yardley spent Thursday afternoon in the John Ehlert home at Wilmdt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago spent the weekend in the George Shepard home. On Sunday they and the Shepards attended the Elkhorn Fair. *Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E." Lovelette and son of Chicago spent frdm Thursday until Saturday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank. Mrs. C&rl Franson returned home Friday evening from Mercer, Wis., where she was called by the death of ber nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy spent Sunday evening in the Ed Whiting home at Richmond. Mrs. Yuenger entertained a WATCH FO LILY LAKE HDWE. RT. 120 at LILY LAKE • pjn. Inc. Sunday ,pPnt Monday afternoon in the FrDedR Bowman home. ' and Mrs. Hepburn, Ruth Schuetze and Sharon Block were visitors at Channel Lake and Antloch Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Powers and grandchildren, Jaanne and Jimmle Hlelig, Harry Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and son, Glen, and Mrs. Martha Bowman of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison of Chicago spent the weekend in the John Skidmore home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas spent Sunday afternoon with her parents at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch and son spent Sunday evening in the John Ehlert home at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blanchette of Kankakee were diniier guests in the Clarence Adams home Monday. . Mrs. Woods of Moline spent the week end in the Pete Sebastian home. Mr. and Mrs. Irving May and family of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family spent Sunday in the Frank Adams home and celebrated the birthdays of Frank and Clarence Adams. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Sunday and Monday in the Jack Lenard home at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and son, Duane, and Mrs. Andreas, Sr., attended the Elkhorn Fair Saturday. ' More than 80 percent Of all accidents last year on our streets and highways involved vehicles going straight. ENAMEIf CLEARANCE ON ALL DISCONTINUED MARTIN SENOUft and TRUE VALUE COLORS. . Reg! Sale Ote... .......... $2.25 $1.49 Pis. 1.20 .89 V2-PI* ...... .70 .53 Vi-Pia, ...... .45 .33 l^INOLEUM VARNISH Sale Qts. $1.75 $1.25 fis. .......... . .98 .75 A. Sleam vu. Gasoline In Anlique Aulo Rani An old automotive controversy concerning the respective merits of the steam car jrs the gasoline automobile will be revived this September, when a 1913 Stanley Steamer competes . with a 1911 Stoddard Dayton in a thousand mile race from Chicago to New York City, sponsored, by' Popular Mechanics Magazine and Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. . The cars wer« delected from those exhibited at the Musetfm as being typical examples of .the best of their time, for their excellent mechanical status and for their comparative equality, Prior to the race, a committee of antique car experts will check on the authenticity of the two cars and insure that there are no special gadgets designed to give them unhistoric advantages. Both cars Will also have passed Chicago safety lane tests. Each of the drivers. Jack Brause, aged 76, aqd Rube De- Launty, 70 years of age, staunchly insist that his vehicle is* the most efficient. "The little 10 Horsepower Stanley, I'm- dHttSf," says Brause, , "has got mors pick-up and go >t|ap anything ott the road today--and there's only 22 moving parts in thet-<Whole machinery." DeLaunty has a reply for that one, "There ain't enough plumbers left in the country to keep 'em running," he says. According to the route, the cars will travel 150 to 200 mile a day with check-in stops at Jackson and Detroit, Michigan, Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio; and Buffalo, Syracuse dnd Hudson in New York. A repair car with spare parts, will keep in touch with the cars by walkie-talkie. Each driver will m»ks his own repairs. Each car boasts a top speedometer reading of 60 miles per hour. The Stanley Steamer originally sold for 11300 and the Stod« dard Dayton, considered one o| the top ears of its day, sold foi 81525. • It is expected that both- carsV will make New York by Sunday^ ^ t September 16. A prize of 8600 will t | be awarded the winner when h# arrives at Rockefeller Center?' based on the shortest running time. " Want ads, like freedom, everybody's business. IT'S SUMMER Dont be caught on the road with an overheated car. Let us cneeK your car for hot weather driving. BUTCH'S We Do Complete 309 W. Elm SlreeiJ Phone 8U 24 Hour Towing Service MeBmry, TH. i> " Residence, 91-R itmjiocAectfctu DICINE CHEST 100 BAYER'S Aspirin 59c Hi+BK /-?• TV PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Spendable pra- ^rintion service^ HJ?/J/ New Pkge. 10 6tLLETT! Blue Blades 49c Clinically tested , * "/® tJT*. Choic*' "min~ oraJ °r rect«]. . 14 OK. Femlnin# Hygiene. 89c I Riverside Hardware ISO B1YERSIDE DRIYE PHONE 798 Shearer BALL POINT PEN? *1.50 Durable RGULBOBVEERS All 69c s\m Rir& FUN in one of these! Assorted BOX STATIONERY Linen x QQc Quality. Bicycle PLAYING CA*DS - Sty'es.. L^^ffittrttrnnnnnnili1 A TIP FROM OUR DONT GET STUNG DEPARTMENT Perhaps sooner than you know U , -you'll need a new supply of enve- ~lopes, letter * heads, or business forms. Take a lip from us and bring your business lo the shop that specializes in high quality g l p r i n t i n g ford., ' W IF IN WIUON INU ITS MMTUSS VASELINE WHITE . Petrolatum Jtlly. 4 w.. . ..W* ALU SELTZEI 8 Effervescent tablets. . . .296 LISIERME AITIIIPTIC 14 Ounce bottle..,.IW AHACIH TABLETS For pain relief. Bo* 12 .....I3FC BLIE JAY COIR Plasters with Phenyllum . ,!#• REM FOR COIOHS K7ife Due to Colds. 3 oz. Bottle .»fw ABSOIBEHT COTTtl 2 oz. Pkge. Fresh ..Ww CQOTTON APPLICATMS -Tlp<. Box of 54 IN BAIME BEN8AY Olntmant for palm, achat. |W AIOMATIC CASCAM ... 1 ounce bottle ,»...!«« DILULRISASFEttNl Gum type aspirin. Bex JC .*90 4 oz. Cream ^ Hair Tonic SUCAKTL Sweetening Agent 111. Sensational NEW EVERSHARP-SCHCK COMPLETE BAZOR Ml • Contains new Gold-Plated razer, 12 Injector blades In a plastic travel kit 90v I l l l l l M I I M I I I I I I I M I I I I I I H I l l l l l l l i n i l l l l l . M l l l i l l l l M l l l l l . l l . J . I I M I I I . n l l l l i l OOOMNO Spray Deodorant McHENRY PLAIN DEALER t JOB DEPARTMENT thoxw 170 / 102 N. Green St* If your aiin is comfort and'rw taxation ia your off the job hours, get into a Skipper "Cordulaun** Sportshirt and look the part! It's sojfe lightweight corduroy--handsome as they come, but sturdy and practical too. It's guaranteed washable! Our complete selec* 4 tion includes your size and favorite col* ors. But hurry! > ^ McSEE'S , ' 447 S. GREEN STREET ^ ; WcHENRY, GOOD GROOMING FOR MEN PAL BLADES, hollow ground, Pkge. 10.,.. 25c EVER-READY SHAVING BRUSH for only .... 98c BARBASOLBRUSHLESS CREAM, soc tub. 39c WILDR00T CREAM OIL TONIC, «oum«.... -98c MENNEN LATHER CREAM, ursatute...... 53c Rattle T.p MENNEN Powder 4 oz. Tin Phone 40 4 oz. Italian^ Balm 43c •4'1-r r?Rr-r-. Jr -