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Thursday. July 16, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PERSONALS (Last Week's Personals) Miss Janice Thill of Aurora is spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Dtedrich. *iss Marie Karbin is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karbin, in Tucson, Ariz. Miss Julia Feffer of Crystal Lake, her sister, Sister M. Gertina O.S.F. of St. Anne's school, Barrington and four sister companions visited Miss Rena Scheid Thursday. Major and Mrs. Merle Davis, djflighters, Nell and Sheryl, of Nwfolk, Va., spent the past week in the home of her motherl Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. John Wendorf and daughter, Ann Laurie, motored here from Atlanta, Ga„ for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walinder. Later they went to Rockford for a visit with her . sister, Mrs. Robert Belzer and family, where the Wglinders joined them to sfWnd the Fourth of July weekend. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz vacationed in Wisconsin the past week. | Rev. Fr. William Collins, former assistant at St. Patrick's here, but now of St. Edward's Rockford, called on friends here July 4. Clare Whiting of Washing- D. C., was a weekend rest in the home of his aunt and uncle, Genevieve and Martin Knox. Out of town folks who attended a get-together of the Whiting family there on July 4 included Clarence Whiting; Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Whiting and family; the Lloyd Whiting family of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Whiting of Chicago and Miss Margery Vjjpiting of Crystal Lake. wlr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair, (newlyweds) are making their home in the Kilday apartment on John street. Terri and Gerri Winters of Grayslake visited their grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway, the past week. John O'Shea of Grayslake also spent a recent day with his grandmother. ^liss Nancy Justen has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Santa Ana, Calif., and Denver, Colo. William Peterson of Hastings, Minn., is visiting his grandparents", Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller. Out of town folks who attended a gathering of relatives and friends at the LeRoy Conway home, on July 4, included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin, daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pavlick and daughter, Terry, of Waukegan. Patty and Cathy Guffey returned to their home in Richmond, Monday, after spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Irene Guffey. Miss Lillian Caquelin of Wheaton spent a few days, last week, as the- guest of Miss Genevieve Knox. Rev. Father John McGowan of Stewart Air Force Base, New York, former assistant at St. Patrick's church, called on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Racine, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newkirk of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors iri the Joseph Williams home. Miss Norma Whiting of Grayslake called on McHenry friends Sunday. on old friends here Thursday. Mrs. Emma Sutton and daughter, Mrs. Florence Craft of Richmond, were weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Lindsay. Carl Buelow of Tampa, Fla., has joined his wife in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Burt Bienapfl, where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock was a weekend guest of Miss Rena Scheid. On Sunday Mrs. Scheid and Rena accompanied by Misses Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling, visited the former's husband at Veterans Hospital, Downey. Mrs. Tina Kist of Chicago has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Worts and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, the past week. Fourth of July guests in the home of Mrs. Irene Guffey were Joseph Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchison, son Bobby, of St. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pope of Woodstock. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and daughter, Marilyn, of Elmhurst. R a . v m o n d F i t z g e r a l d o f Mp.ryerest.- ^ankakee, has returned to his hiwne after spending three weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Anne Rodenkirch. Folks who attended 4lie annual get-together at the Robert Thompson home July 4 included Mr. and Mrs. George Koltz, Judith and Robert, Pelham, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LatshaW, Sandra, Gail, Linda and William, of BrookfiekJ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson, Kay and Janice, Western Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Hebron; Mrs. Erie, Geer, Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson and daughter, Patsy, visited Kenosha relatives Sunday. Mesdames Bobby May, Rose Staines, Calla Freund, Anna Miller, Maggie Young, Delia Weber, Frances Widhelm and Miss Laura Weber, were among the folks from here who attended the card party given for the benefit of St.^ Peter's church, at Spring Grove, Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Meade and Mrs. Thomas Meade of Van Lear, Ky., were here to attend the wedding of Miss Betty Meade, and Kenneth Blair which took place at the Community Methodist church, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 Meyer of Skokie were Sunday visitors in the Robert Newkirk home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava and the former's parents of Chicago vacationed in the George Michels home in the Country Club subdivision this week. Wayne, Ronald and Charlotte Meyer spent the weekend with their parents in LaCrosse, Wis. Mrs. Rose Sat tern, daughter. Mrs. Carder and children, of Mundelein, were callers in the Louis Althoff home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton ahid son of Maywood, are vacationing at Whitewater, Mich., this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Tho m p s o n and Mrs. Kathryn Worts accompanied by Mrs. Tina Kist of Chicago and Mrs; Louise McMahon of Elgin attended the wedding of a grandnephew at Racine, Wis,, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer were Palatine visitors Saturday evening where they attended the wedding of the former's nephew, Gerald Meyer, and the reception which followed at the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henkins of Buda, 111., and Mr. and Mrs, Josie R. Smith of McHenry were weekend guest's in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henkins at S>t"&nley, Wis:. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blake of 309 Green street have just returned from a two-week motor trip to Humphrey, Nebr., and Columbus, Nebr., where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs of St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting relatives in McHenry. Those who attended the Knox-Mauer wedding at the New Melleray monastery in Dubuque, Iowa, Monday, July 6, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mauer and daughter, Linda Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Sr., and Lucille; Mrs. H e l e n B u s c h ; M r s . J o a n Stanek; Mrs. Julia Huska; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Knox, Jr., Michael, Judy and Janet; Mrs. Page Fifiee: Howard Knox; Mr. and Mrs. John Knox; Miss Genevieve Knox; ;Mrs. Eleanor Foley; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber from McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin and Mildred Cue of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin, Waukegan; and Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carlos of Hillsdale, Mich., are spending this week with their mother, Mrs. Anton J. Schneider and their aunt, Mrs. Frances Thorne. Mrs. Isabelle Crane, Milwaukee, Mrs. Carolyn McLain, Chicago and Mrs. Elsie Wolf. Crystal Lake, were weekend guests in the Renard-Thorne home. MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE There is no law of God or man which suggests that wealthy criminals should not pay the full penalty for theii .crimes. The July 7 meeting was called to order by the Senior Regent Hazel Struwe, with ten officers, two chairmen and five escorts. This was a very poor showing on the part of the chairmen and escorts, so please try to come to the next meeting. Formals will be dispensed with until the first meeting in October. Ann Rodenkirch introduced the entertainment for the evening, which were fhree baton twirlers and very good too. They were Kathy Brusso, Vickie Fernstrom and Marsha Buchert. The homemaking and hospital committees donated a wheel chair to the McHenry hospital in the name of the Women of the Moose. Don't forget the dance July 25. Olga Lishamer was named Peter W. JU» & Sco n OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 Jos. FRETT & SON BUILDERS Estab. 1926 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Located on Hwy. 120 lA mile east of Fox River Bridge Phone McHenry 97(S Potent Drugs? W« have a wealth •« © get you w®!@ and guard your health I O Oar large prescriptions volume permits •s to maintain ample stocks, including many rare drugs and the newest specialties. Thus, we are prepared to compound all prescriptions promptly--and precisely at directed. As a special precaution, we dou« bl«-check each compounding step. Yet, you'll find our prices no higher than else* where. Try us, next time. ritual director. It surely was nice to see Olga at the meeting after having surgery not too long ago. This is not my job, but I am willing to help out until we get a new publicity chairman. The other chairmen are as follows: Library, Winona Hutton, child < care, Nancy Bowm a n ; M o o s e h a v e n , S h i r l e y Ozog; membership,^Jane Roewer; college of regents, Ann Rodenkirch; Mooseheart, Dorothy Meineke; social service, Margaret Neumatin; hospital, Elaine Ziszik; academy of friendship, Doris Low; homemaking, Jean Neumann. Olga Johnson, Recorder. STOP, m Time? SLOW DOWN mWVE! It Pays To Advertise! T S Drag Store 108, So. Green Phone 40 BfoHenr 8th Arinual St. Mary's Church AUCTION Located S miles Northwest^of Mundelein, 111., 5 miles Southwest 6f Grayslake, 5 miles Northeast of Wauconda, 10 miles East of McHenry, between Volo and Ivanhoe on Route. 59A, at Fremont Center, 111. (watch for auction arrows) on SUNDAY -- JULY 19th \y Commencing at 12:00 O'clock Sharp COME EARLY -- Luneh and Refreshments served on grounds In case of rain, sale will be held in tent on church grounds 30 HEAD LIVESTOCK consisting of 20 outstanding Hereford steers and heifers ready for the freezer, weighing 800 to 1,000 lbs.; 2 Holstein yearling heifers; 8 outstanding veal calves. HOGS -- 7 bred gilts; 15 choice feeder hogs, 50 to 100 lbs. POULTRY & RABBITS -- 100 Mallard & Muscovy ducks 100 fryers; 25 dressed chickens; 10 geese; 20 rabbits. SHEEP & GOATS -- 2 lambs and 2 goats. HORSE -- 1 very gentle saddle horse. FARM PRODUCE -- 50 bushel shelled corn; 100 bushel oats; 100 bales hay; 50 bales straw. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS -- Large quantity fancy work; large quantity shrubbery; quantity groceries and potatoes; 10 haircuts; bacon, ham, canned goods and many other, items. FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES -- 1,500 gallons fuel oil; 100 gallons gasoline; 25 gallons motor oil; 3 cases permanent anti-freeze; grease; gravel; saws; drills; twine; paint; tires; large quantity hand tools and other items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT -- 2 barbecue sets; 2 olec. skillets; 2 elec. toasters; 2 picnic tables; lawn furniture; sporting goods; 8 MM Browning movie camera; lawn sprinkler; doors; hose; irons; rugs; lamps; clocks; fans; pillows; blankets and many other articles. There will be manv other items that were not in at time of printing. WE ARE GIVING AWAY A BLACK ANGUS STEER, BUTCHERED, PACKAGED AND MARKED TO YOUR DESIRE OR A CHOICE OF $250.00 IN CASH! All items donated by members of St. Mary's Parish and surrounding businessmen. ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Fremont Center. DL ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone TRinity 8-2481 ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD Take it, not from us, but from official results of this year's Mobilgas Economy Run: Chevy's pennypinching 6 delivers the most miles per gallon in its field. For a pair of these Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class, getting the best mpg figure--a whopping 22.38--of any full-size car. And here are more expert, impartial opinions and on-the-record facts backing us up on Chevy's other six bests: BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.* Guide Book. Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." BEST STYLE It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "Chevrolet establishes a new high in daring styling." BEST BRAKES In direct competitive tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCARt, Chevrolet out-stopped both of the other leading low-priced cars--and why not,: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings, to help lengthen brake life by as much as 66%. BEST ROOM Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST ENGINE Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: "Indeed this device is surely the mbmngOwmms mWtimaiy most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. And your Chevrolet dealer can tell you about a long list of other advantages besides these 7 big ones! •National Automobile Dealers Association tNational Association for Stock Cur Advancement and Research % Automobile Manufacturers Association Make sure you get the most for your money--visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 West Elm Et. McHenry, I1L Phone 277 V.F.W. ANNUAL CARNIVAL McHENRY POST NO. 4600 THUR. - FRI. • SAT. and SUN. July 16-17-18-19 MSDAY NIGHT IS KID'S NIGHT „ALL RISES 1/2 PRICE Y.F.W. (ROUNDS -- ROUTE 120 EAST FREE ENT1R7AINI If 7 - 9 Nl GHTLY THURSDAY -- Beauty Queen Judging Contest FRIDAY -- Fox Valley Motorcycle Riders SATURDAY - Sports Car Exhibition (Gymnkanna Contest) SUNDAY -- 4 P.M. - Drum & Bugle Corps 7-9 P.M. - Go-Cart Races BE SURE TO JOIN THE FUN #