f > y> April5, e" ? ™ K -f * ^M"JV F 7* 'U <• <S ', W A ,LJ,I r Mi U'i'l 'l i *'H">* >l I I111 < ••) '>.'?. t "t VI ill 111' 'M"i. fl'H"H-.H1 <1 'M'-H ^F* Mrs. jack King have returned to their home in Fair Oaks TTom a seven-week vacation four , o£_ which were spent in Sarasota, Fla., and the other J^hree in touring the South. Mrs. Peter Seyl is vacationing in Florida. John"' 'Bolger spent his Easter vacation with two Notre Dame schpojmates, Bill and Bob Floyd, at their home in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. jand Mrs. Clarence Anglese and daughter, Kathleen, spent the weekend with relatives in Morrison, 111. ^ Miss Ilene Bassett of Cornell coileg?, Mount Vernon, la., >gpent theJ Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. -Gail 'Brefeld was home from Champaign for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld. Miss Genevieve Knox and brother, Martin, were Easter guests in the Lloyd Whiting home in >4 Elgin. Easter visitors in the home of Mrs. Edith Hayes were Mr. and Mrs. Richard GustafsOn and daughter, Karen, and the Donald Hayes family of Chicago. 'Miss Mary Ann Keefe, R.N., and ^Irs. Richard Sedar, R.N., of Waukegan were Easter visitors in the £)ale Dixon home. Easter dinner guests in the ^Carl Martin home were the Joseph Justen family of Richmond, the Elmer Justen family of Solon Millsj Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen,. daughter, Clarene, and Mrs. Wm. Justen of McHenry. Arthur Barbier was home from his studies at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis., to spend the Easter vacation with Wis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Barbier. • The "Elliott Timme family of Park Ridge and the Thomas Fenwick- family of Elmhurst were Easter dinner guests in the C. J. Reihansperger home. Mrs. Walter Carey and niece, Mrs. Donald Reuter, left Wednesday by plane for Philadelphia, Pa,.' jvjiere they will attend the wearing of the latter's brother, William Nye, to Miss Jeanne ^|Fleur Peters, R.N., which will takg place on Saturday. Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. John Bolger were hgr daughter, Mary Ann, of DoKalb, and her sister, Miss Kathryn Kortendick of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and son, Frank, accompanied by Mrs; Ollie Geer of Crystal Lake, were Easter guests in the O. G. Eder home in Evanston. Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guesf in the Robert Thompson home a few days the last of the week. Misses Barbara Rauen, Cynthia and Janice Freund and Carol Pillar returned to their studies at Sacred Heart academy, Lisle, 111., Monday after spending a week's vacation at their respective homes here. Guests in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Worts on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moriarity, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moriarity, Jr., Dr. and Mrs* Harry Hartley and son, Harry, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs! Howard Carlson and son, Raymond, of Lansing, 111., Mr. and Mrs. George Worts and daughter, Linda, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Mrachek, Bob and Pat, spent the Easter weeken^ with relatives in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman were Easter guests in the Robert, Goll home in Harvard. Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Phalin and daughters of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago and Miss Ann Frisby were Easter guests in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer spent Sunday in the Edward Gitzke home in Cary. Mi's. Agnes, Nieman and daughter, Mary Kay, spent the week- * , .5 This WEEK'S oil MARKET BUY *»r mn morltrt rips and foorf information writ*: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Consumer Service & 160 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, III. Post holiday Chicago retail I market mixed. Hams & turkeys ' , higher; pork firm; beef steady; •ggs higher. ECONOMY 1I1F CIH 1 MrtfiffMr fc Made at pot rant 2W rand steak 3^ sirloin steak 2v* pound beef ^ 4 standiBf rib roast " ' 2 SPBIM6 VIOIT&llH f «w>jU| ptr &' • " 4 < 3 i,., ft BIT ;• . banns frapelnit-ivacades .*• - Based on market for April 2 to 7. - : w kern broccoli (nan heaRs end in the Edward Winters home in Crystal Lake. Mrs. J. Albert Woll of Washington, D.C., spent a few days this week with relatives here. Mrs. David Powers was a Sunday guest of Grayslake relatives. * Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Pape and daughter, Joan, of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews. Miss Carol EJngh, a student at Alverno college, Milwaukee, Wis.; spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Engh. Mrs. James Wagner and children of Milton, W>s., were overnight guests of her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, Friday. Jack Pepping of Iowav State university; Iowa City, IaiM, has returned to his studies after a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepping. ^ Mr. . and Mrs. Allan Eirenner and daughter, Debbie, of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Lingenfelter. Sunday visitors in the Clngenfelter home were her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kalius, and son, Peter, of, Western Springs. .. Lend Uncle Sam Tour Dollars DO IT FOR DESMOND #ii« * 11'ilL ©O IT FOR YOU! Ask for a Democratic Ballot ani VOTE FOR ARTHUR J. DESMOND WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS democratic Candidate ff®ir STATE REPRESENTATIVE 32nd District Boone, DoKalb, McHenry and Ogle Coiinties Your Influence Can ... Your Vote Will! • . . TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1956 4 Here's the BIG Fact You Meed to Know Ab®fi the Mobilgas Ect Run! Pontiac Beats Eights of All Makes in lts« STATE REGISTRATION ATTORNEY SPEAKS TO COUNTY REALTORS ii'-tc Actual Miles per Gallon! Positive Proof That Pontiac's Great Strato-Streak V-8 Is Imerica's Most Iwlern and Efficient Autonmtwe Eisgns Official Results r Released by General 1 I i Petroleum Corporation, Sponsor of the Event 1. PONTIAC 21.1091 alto p«r foIlM t. CAR H . .19.7044 nlles per gallon 2. CAR A.... ..21.0420 nflcs per foUoa 10. CAR 1 .19.1552 miles per gallon 3. CAR B . .20.9012 miles per galloa 11. CAR J . 18.7496 miles per galloa 4. CAR C ..20.7124 niles per galloa 12. CAR K .1&6694 miles per galloa 5. CAR 0^... . 20.7032 miles per goile* 13. CAR 1 .1^)750 aHes per galloa 6. CAR 1.... .20.6793 miles per galloa 14. CAR M.... .17.8341 miles per gallon 7. CAR F.... .20.5217 miles per galloa 15. CAR N .17.7798 miles per galloa S. CAR G...* .20.4094 miles per galloa 16. CAR 0 .17.4191 Miles per galloa See Your Pontiac Dealer for the Greatest Economy ty)>U£ the Greatest GO on Wheel* ri Overton Cadillac - Pontiac Co. 40&-Froui Street Phone 17 McMesaE-y. 111. The McHenry County Board of •Realtors, at their March meeting, had the ^pleasure of having Leo Lowitz, attorney for the State Department of Registration and Education, speak to its members. Mrs. Lowitz' topic was "The Real Estate License Law and its Violations." * A question and answer session followed, at which recent complaints concerning people who are operating either illegally or unethically were discussed. The McHenry county board is cooperating with the state in an endeavor to protect the public in any real estate transaction. Accordingly, the board welcomes information regarding any illegal or unethical practices in real estate. Those present at the luncheon meeting from this area included Mrs. Cecelia Knox, Herbert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mathews and Mrs. Harriet Bell. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ifi i •!• ,1, •}, ,f•.j. ,|.,t, ft ,|, ,t, PUBLIC PULSE •!• •{' I •? < •! !•>t | i .1.4.4 "Dear Friends: "This year we voters in this community are fortunate in that we have a" well qualified young man from McHenry, Charles M. Adams, as our candidate for the very important office of State Representative. "Briefly, a State Representative's job is this -- to represent you and me in Springfield and to vote on all laws that are introduced into the State Legislature. He can also introduce any new laws that we' feel would benefit the people in the state of Illinois. "For honesty in government, let's get behind this popular young Democrat, Charles M. Adams. Remember the date, Tuesday, April 10, is the day to cast your vote. "Sincerely, "William J. Bolger" CARD OP THANKS ^ . : \ • We want /to take this means <ai thanking all those who sent floral ~ offerings, spiritual bouquets and cards of sympathy and for donations of, cars; also for all other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Msgr. Nix, Fr. Reuland and Fr. Schuler. 48 The Family of George Scheid CARD OF THANKS In this way we would like to thank friends and neighbors for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and other kindnesses extended to us at the time of our bertavement: Everything was « predated so much. 48 The Family of Newell F Colby- •, ,:v/ • ; ' ; H... . " , CARD OF THANKS '."i I would like to take this op- " portunity to thank all those who sent me cards, gifts a.nd flowers and offered prayers in my behalf while I was in the hospital. ' *48 Lu Huemann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller and family of McHenry and Mrs. Clarice Purvey and children of Crystal Lake were Easter guests in the; Robert Becker home on Crescent avenue. It Pays to Advertise Mason Contractors D and L Builders of New Construction and Remodeling CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 409-R BOB PEPPING LEO KRABBSNHOFf \ 1 SPECIAL! - SPECIAL! OUR VERY BEST - Pan Ready - Cut Up or Whole FRYERS 89 each Reg. 39c Lb. Ground Beef lbs. $1.00 35c lb. Limit 4 Lbs. Per Customer ' U. 8. Choice • Tender Sirloin Steak 69: 'lb. U. S. Choice • Well Trimmed >huck Roast 9l. RED LABEL • 2 »i Size Tins SLICED OR HALVES 3 for 89 RED LABEL • V/t Size Tins BARTLETT PEARS 3 for '1 imperial margarine TASTES LIKE THE HIGH (P1ICED SPREAD! Redeem your coupons here CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE While Supply Lasts! c 2 lbs* lb. $149 3 Lb. Tin f Swift'rung SHORTENING DAIRY BELLE - ALL FLAVORS - 25c PINT ICE C1EAM RED LABEL • SOLID PRINT EXTRA FANCY Cucumbers Large Size FLOHIPA LARGE SIZE SUNKIST CALIFORNIA NAVEL JUICE doz. FANCY WINESAP 4 lb. C«*Ilo Bag CORNER of GREEN and ELM STREETS MCHENRY, ILL. PHONE SO (We reserve the right to limit quantities) ON SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY!