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COMING EVEI$f£ PLAINDKALKR r r T^m . "M fi < v; £ -v ^ y^- 4"r,,« ' ^ * V.. / >. L, l • '«•* Ai * -Jt U ^ J»T? -£?r^ -tf " /' •*,jt ; ' ~»J. 4 ,'*' . •. .'-' •.' '. ** Mr. and lira. Thomas Fenwick of Elmhurst went the weekend Olth her fanata, the C. J. Rethnpmspergar*. . Walter Warner, granddaughter, Cafol Johns, of Elgin and daughter and husband, the James Wests, of Augusta, Ga., visited McHenry relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva spent the Suhday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansper- 1 -*Pr have returned from a two JPeeks' vacation at Estes Park, COlo. | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Knoehbart (of Chicago alid niece, Miss Clodene Denys, of Armentoers, France, were recent guests in the Ray Btesecker home- in Lilymoor. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Mayme Harrison, this pat' week. Mr. and Mrs. John Molitor have #eturncJ to Lilymoor after a trip to Rozellville, "Wis., where they attended a flower show. On their return trip they visited the Dells. The Molitors wtve accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Brei, her husband and daughter of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phalin and granddaughter, Lynn Phalen, of Kenosha, Wis., were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlnkelman !|pd son Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bcrgquist and daughter, Jean, of Rockford attended the music festical In Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey and daughters, Barbara and Gerrie, spent last weekend la St. Loula. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan mnd daughter, Jeanne, of Elkhorn, Wis.; visited in the Joseph J. Miller home last weekend. Jeanne re- Aalncd for several days. Mrs. Charles Stihling and Mr. And Mrs. Charles Phillips and * "daughters, Mary Alice and Virginia ,and Mrs. Robert Nimsgern of Waukegap wtre Sunday visitors In the Joseph Wegener home. Robert Bushaw of Rockford spent several days this past week with his grandmother, »Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. m Mike Daly has returned from St. Louis, where he was called last week by the death of his brother. Mrs. Lydia Tollfesen of Marengo Mid Mrs. Grace McCannon of Ringirood visited McHenry friends on x;T®esday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and daughter of Champaign have, been visiting his parents, the Nelson Davis', at Pistakee Bay. LT. COL. OOMaRB NAMED TO POST AT FT. MOHMOUTH (Continued from page 1) officer, Washington, D.C., in early procurement. and planning and later , in the Plans and Operations division as chief of the Logistics Planning branch. la 1945 Col. Gonseth was assigned to duty in the Pacific theatre of operations, where he served as assistant executive officer to General Akin, returning to the United States in 1948. After airborne training at Ft. Benning, Ga., in 1947, Col. Gonseth was ordered to Japan and assigned as signal officer .with the llth airborne division. In 1949 the division returned to the United States but Col. Gonseth remained in J&pan as signal officer of the 7th infantry division^ which assignment hie held until his returti to the States in March of this year. Directly prior to going to Ft. Monmouth* Col. Gonseth participated in Exercise Swarmer, held in North Carolina in April and May, as Deputy J-!> (oommunications.) Col. Gonseth has been participating in his major hobby, flying, since 1939 and holds a private Pilot's license. His other interests include motion picture, photography, tennis and skiing. While in Japan, Col. Gonseth was captain of the airborne tennis team, runner-up in the Far East command tennis tournament and served as chief judge of the Far Eeas Command ski meet. Col. Gonseth is married to the former Miss Jane Greenhpld of Glen Ellyn. They have one daughter, Gayl Patricia, 10 months old. Last Rites Held Friday For Almeda Granlham, 91 Services were held at 1 o'clock ou Friday in the chapel at 4325 Armitage avenue, Chicago, for Mrs. Almeda Van Natta Grantham, 91, well known in the McHenry area, where she resided for many years. Mrs. Grantham, widow of William A. Grantham, died Aug. 15 in her home in Chicago following a lingering illness. Burial was in Crystal Lake. Survivors include a son, Walter, of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Ituth Burnett of Wauconda and Mrs. Jane Crabtree qf Gary; and a blather, William, of Crystal Lake. SOL MYSTERY (continued from pago^||; sheriff's office and the stfttfl police and then asked the cooperation of the McHenry police. Last Sunday morning aa one of the I'ocal officers was oh duty at the corner of Elm and Green streets, s car pulled up to the curb. The officer, who had only the clues of a missing hub cap and white wheel ring to carry on his search, detected neither on the car, in addition to the left side being smashed. It bore a Wisconsin license. • Approaching the driver, he said his name was Raymond Blackburn and admitted being involved tfi the July 31 accident but said that he had stopped following the crash. However, by the time both cars had come to a halt, a slight incline and curve in the road kept each driver from seeirtg the other. Blackburn said he did not realise that' anyone was injured and both drivers thought the other had gone on without stopping. Blackburn was taken before Justice Albert Krause, charged with failing to report the accident to the state. The case was continued until Sept. 2. A former resident of Lake Geneva, Blackburn is0 nOw residing in Crystal Lake. A«fast2i Betty Nielsen's Fashion Stp>w - Sponsored by St. Mary's-St. Patrick's P.T.A.--Villa Hotel Resort* Pistakee Bay--1:30 P.M. Aifiit 9f Bake Sale--Sponsored by , Wonder Lake Woman's Club -- Lake Cleaners Porch. Asgast 81* - v Style Show And Pistakee Yacht Club--Sponsored By Women's Activity Group Of Club. 'House for Bale" There would be little to distinguish between a modern house-for-sa)« &d and that of a wealthy Roman's house in about 30 A.D. The latter would read something like this: "Spacious 30-room stone house, hot air furnace, running water, kitchen with built-in oven, landscapes central court with pool." The Roman probably would assume that you knew he had glass windowpanes and artificial lighting--provided by oil lamps. , , L -L • \ & - * W Y E S - T I t t S 1* A i l l \ The local fire department. Was Called to Shalimar last^weekend to administer aid to a summer visitor who had ro."fered a heart at* of Oftfs , . Girls learn to read earlier, fasflfcr, and with more comprehension than boys. The reason is that _ "the visual system matures eariplier in girls than in boys." Girl* ' Ire about six months ahead up to Be age of ten. CWM's Eating HaMts Children and babies have taste preference just as adults have, and therefore should not be forced to eat everything set before them. Giving children some leeway in the amount and kind of food they eat does much to insure the health of the child and the peace of the whole family. Stained Clothing Avoid heat! After you have spilled any substance on a fabric, do not press over it with an iron' Heat sets a stain. lap Jaywalkers To an American in Tokyo, Japan seems a nation of jaywalkers. And an automobile horn blast at the Japanese jaywalker usually gets no results. Apparently the way they figure it is that a tooting horn means you have seen them and will avoid them. ( FOR REFRIGERATION SEVICE PHONE 250 CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP GEORGE KNIGHT. Serviceman For Emergency Service Phone 439*W own 2 Fine Fords When over a quarter-million fun* ilies are two-Ford families there must be a reason! They've found that, wipis dividing the family «v -mileage, two money- -- x -L-,,..... saving fords cost little more than driving one higher priced ear* " * • i : " . aWnhdi tweh leidele iteriamll triirit+t t optional at extra «m. re that easy on the purse! Ford offers a choice of two great economy engines--100 h.p. V-8 or 95 b p. "Six". . . . Come in and "Test Drive" a *50 Ford todfljjr? e Qmh-kTkieSBUSS MOTOR 531 MAIN STREET PHONE 1 McHENRY. ILL. Aag. tl'fkft, 1 Rummage Sale--City Hall-- Given by Altar And Rosary 8odality Of St. Patrick's Church. October I Public Card Party--Sponsored by C.D. of A.. - September 8 V.F.W. Auxiliary Bake Sale--Justin's Furniture Store. ^ September 8 Opening Fall Luncheon at • Woman's Club -- Hunter's Ctab, Richmond. • Big Trousers Albanian women need 90 square feet of cloth for their trousers. Day-Old Cett Because the Wild horse had little protection from its enemies besides running ability, nature gave it the advantage of early development. A colt can lift its head 10 minutes after birth, and can stand up an hour later. Wobbly at first, tlw day-old colt can walk'and run. U. N. Structure The dramatic new United Nations secretariat building in New York City is supported by almost 14,000 tons of structural steel framework. This 39 - story framework was primed with 4,300 gallons of red lead to protect it against the ravages of rust. Malwgaay African mahogany comes in ex* eeptkmally/iarge logs -- often as long as M| feet and from three to five feet in thickness. Thus it yields long and wide cuttings. Freshly-cut African wood is a pale salmon-pink, changing after exposure to a pale golden-brown. It has a slightly milder texture and larger pores than other mahoganies and a larger proportion of beautiful figures. These figures, •n.azing in their variety and design, range from simple straight stripes to complex and elaborate patterns of mottle, crotch and swirL a backyard next door, te Ms of the weather is you can swing it without too work if you have food wwrws the refrigerator. The guest-night ment? ean b» j based on meat loaf and pota^ salad. Bake two meat loaves eprif^ in the week--one for dinner tbat;L night, one to go in the refrigerator; Cook potatoes and eggs for salad as you get breakfast morning. Simmer both in the pan of water with eggs on top; take eggs out as soon as tttey*iti^ cooked. |- TASTY FOODS eVife'. iSKALS A BANANAS SAVES TIME AND MONEY !® LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 23< Tlrf IEbW LIBBY'S HOME STYLE 16 Oz. Jaiy 17a LIBBY'S DEEP BOW# BEANS 25< 14 Oz. Tins MA BROWN , STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 Oz. Jar 31 JELLO ASSORTED. 7 PUDDINGS Any 3 Flavors • 3 Pkg. 19" mm DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 45® FARLEY'S ASSORTED CANDY --GREATLY REDUCED-" GOOD LOCK 2 lbs. 27c SWEET CORN doz. 35c RED POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c MELONS 2 ior 29c CELERY HEARTS bun. 12c SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. 19c SPECIAL GOOD KEEPER -- NEW BED V POTATOES 100 lb. bog Lb. Ctn. 31 e DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 24 Oz. Tin 47- BEECH NUT STRAINED BABY FOOD WA Oz. Jars 29 BEECH NUT JUNIOR v . BABY FOOD m oz. Jars 29 BEECH NUT 1 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE IUICEI 46 Oz. OIVc Tin BABY CEREAL 8 Oz. Pkg. 15 B & M BAKED _BEANS 2 16 Oz. Tins WW 'tmgssi Birds Eye Quick Froatn GREEN PEAS 12 oz. pkg. 27c Birds Eye Quick Frozen MIXED GARDEN VEGETABLES 12 oz. pkg. Birds Eye Quick Fi LIMA BEANS 12 oz. pkg. 37c Birds Eye Quick Fronts CUT STR1NGLESS WAX BEANS 10 oz. pkg. 29c 100% PURE GROUND BEEF w-'- # TENDER ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAKS VEAL RIB CHOPS L3» BACON Lb. 1 Lb. dp SQUARES 35c LARD lb. 23c STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Triday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WE SELL AT CHICAGOLAND PRICES WE ENCOURAGE FRIDAY SHOPPING OPEN TILL & CERTIFIED FOOD STORE ^ v • - - • ^ • '1 : I