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Aursday, "June 15. 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Pag* Thfati ftlngwood Social Club Entertained Ruby Shepard Bertha Peet entertained tW Women's afternoon Social Club Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. "500" was played and high score went to Mrs. Viola Low and low to Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Graduation Party Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce entertained at open house' S^gday for their daughter. Yvonne, who graduated from eighth grade and Larry who graduated from McHenry high school, at their home. Home Circle The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Pearl Berg Thursday. Luncheon was-served by Mrs. Berg and her co-hostess, Mrs. Oscar Swnson, After the luncheon the business meeting was held and plans were made to have a picnic in July at Wilmot. Mrs. Earl Rung had charge of the program. Graduation Party Mj\ and Mrs. Charles Brennan entertained relatives and friends at their home Fridjgft evening for their son, K*?rmeth, who graduated from McHenry high school. For Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell entertained a group of relatives at their home Sunday honoring their daughter, Patricia, who graduated from the McHenry high school. Attends Races The Round-Up Club attended the stock car races at Wilmot Saturday evening and all went to the Bacon home afterwards for lunch. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan attended the wedding of Ellora Sonnemaker at Peoria S^iday. Randy Sonnemaker returned home with them for a visit. Dorothy Kay Aissen spent the past week with her sister and family at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy and children are on a fishing trip in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Austin of Texas k«pt house at Butlers while tlffy were gone. Mrs. Earl Sonnemaker and children are here from Texas for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John' Hogan. Jack Pearson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson. He and his parents also went to DeKalb Saturday to attend graduation exercises. James Pearson was one of the graduates of the university. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and sons of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting his mother,-Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Henry Aissen was a Woodstock visitor Thursday. Mrs. John Hogan and Miss Lona Brever attended a Moose meeting at McHenry Thursday evening. Mrs. Hogan was made Junior regent and Miss Brever Chaplain for the coming year. Mrs. Charles Ackerman and Mrs. Leonard Ackcrman joined the Moose lodge Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. Stekette and Mrs. Gertrude Welled of Holland. Mich., came for the graduation for their granddaughter and niece, Deanna Oonk. Mr! and Mrs. Robert Low and son of McHenry spent Sunday •< in the Beatty Low home. Miss Patty Low and the sophomore class of the McHenry high school enjoyed a picnic at Big Foot Park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldon and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blackman of Kenosha visited Mrs. Nellie Hepburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family attended the Moose picnic at Mooseheart Sunday. Saturday- guests of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were Mr. and Mrs. W. Koening of Park Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Popenhagen of Woodstock. Jay Walkin^ton who attends college at Cornell, Iowa is home for his suijimer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Richmond were supper guests of Mrs. Agnes Jencks Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ain«rer and family of Hebron, Will of McHenry were Sunday din- Claxton and John Dreymiller ner guests of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. NEW HOSPITAL HLLED SINCE RECENT OPENING Candystripers Organized To Assist Nurses Brazil covers almost half of South America, extends 2,965 miles north-south and 2,691 miles east-west, borders on every South American country, except Chile and Ecuador. It has two states (each) larger than Texas or Alaska, a brand new national capital city (Brasilia) and is the world's fourth largest nation. (exceeded by Russia, China, Canada, and U.S.) Benjamin Underwood, administrator of McHenry hospital, announced that the hospil;il has been filled to capacity several times since the building was opened only one month! ago. On two occasions serious accidents brought four to ' six emergency patients ir\to the: hospital at one time. j Mr. Underwood also said that volunteers are needed-des-j parately to assist the hard, pressed nurses. As with all community organizations, vol-' unteer service is as necessary! to the hospital as financial) help. ] Mrs. Edgar Nardi, chairman; of the auxiliary Candystripers, is organizing high school students to do volunteer work in the hospital. They can perform such duties as carrying meal trays to and from patients, filling water carafes, delivering flowers, guiding visitors, passing out magazines and papers, etc. Students Welcomed She stated that high school students 14 years to 17 years who are in good health and who have their parents consent are welcome to join the Candystripers. Interested girls are invited to register at the hospital office, 3516 W. Waukegan road. Their mothers, too, are welcomed to contribute time and service to the care of patients. Mrs. O. C. Banker, director of „ nursing service, suggested that girls who are thinking of entering the nursing profession would be particularly interested in Joining the Candystripers til learn more about ihe work. Mrs. Banker said that the girls would not replace paid personnel but that they would be used to lighten the workload of the nurses so that more time could be spent in patient care. Really got around: Indians living in what is now New York and Pennsylvania are known to have made journeys as far away as what is now Wyoming and the Dakotas, often bringing Uuk souvenirs. ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TIME! W» km supporting OTC appliances for mrmrf conditio* BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: America's National "Open champ 4 is mighty like a Thunderbird! /"•" * \$ W'-' ^ W i One quick look at the beauty above . . • then one quick trick behind the wheel . . . and you'll know why the *61 Ford Sunliner is America's all-time, top-down, favorite convertible. Caged under that sleek hood is a mighty Thunderbird V-8 engine . . . created by the world's foremost, maker of V-8's. The Sunliner's road-ruling punch is equaled only by the famous Thunderbird itself. And like all '61 Fords, the fun-loving Sunliner is beautifully built to take care of itself. Itgoes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications-- 4,000 miles between oil changes, its brakes adjust automatically . . . because the '61 Ford gives you features today that most other cars can only plan for the future. STOP wasting money on tired transportation. SWAP your present car for a bustling new '61 Ford (and do it now while sales are at a 32-year high and trade-ins are way up). Start to SAVE tomorrow with the car that's built to take care of itself--the *61 Foi;d! Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE Jeutkt tncuor samr BUSS Ml©T@Ej<i SALES, 3936 W. Main Street, McHenry, 111. II You're Interested in an Used Car--Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Lakeland Park's 5% ANNUAL CARNIVAL 4 L. j N Thurs., Fri., Sal, Sun. June 22. 23, 24, 25 ©i)@En)i S f\ Ko Is PRICES ON RIDES CUT ft <£> BIG ROLLER COASTER OCTOPUS -- FERRIS WHEEL TILT-A-WHIRL -- MERRY-GO-ROUND KIDDY RIDES BIGGER AND BETTER BOOTHS Don't Miss The Fun Come And Meet Your Friends LMIl P, Route 120 1 Mile West of McHenry Fi>t& Food CteU LeM i4tjewe£ Food, GmCa Lew -AtJewei^S^FlftO' Food Gxti Lcm -At^Jewel Jewel Steaks Make Dad a Hero! Y Dad mans the outdoor grill this weekend--and watch him turn out a perfect Jewel steak! Every Jewel Steak you buy is government graded U.S. Choice, and skilled Jewel market men trim off excess fat and bone before weighing . . so you get more for Dad's money! U.S. CHOICE EVT--TAIL-LESS Because it's His Day, let Dad take ail the credit for a spectacular meal--but you-ll know that even the most amateur cook couldn't the most amateur cook couldn't go wrong with a tender, juicy, flavorful U.S. Choice Steak from Jewel! Porterhouse »> 89c U.S. CHOICE--EXTRA VALUt TRIMMED " . Sirloin Steak "> 79< U.S. CHOICE-EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round 5wodStous IV' 'f D[>a. d Loves Car*- ing Boneless Chof • - • Cut Meats! re FESTIVAL ROSE FESTIVAL FLORAL Plac# VaJiae CHEF CUT* MEAT Steak WAGON CHEF CUT® MEAT Roast WESTERN,. n/(0 CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE £ -3 3 VARIETIES A14., ** GRAPE DRINK q«. O Libby's Beans 2«""23c Welchade 3 «-* o" "JOf OFF" LABEL--CHASE & SANBORN f Q Instant Coffee FRISKIES CUBE CF\<7^\ Dog Food £ CHOCOLATE Nestle's Quik 39c IEMON JUICE ReaLemon T 5VC SUNSWEET Prune Juice quart btl. 45< PLANTER'S Peanut Butter 11 M. lor 45< BORDEN'S DRY MILK Starlac 12 qt. pkg. 89c SWIFT AMERICAN & PIMENTO Cheese Slices • at. pkf. 29< WALKER'S 3 lbs. Honey 3 lb. for 69' YUMMY--STRAWBERRY Preserves Hot. Iw 29« 10 lb. bag Only BANQUET Boned Chicken 5/101 25c 10 15« OSCAR MAYER ^ Waldorf Luncheon Meat "~33ei 59 BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang HERSHEYS Chocolate Syrup 21 oi 4 roll pkg- CHINA BEAUTY Bean Sprouts UBBY'S Sweet Relish 16 oi. 19 ox. 15 oz.jar SCOn REGULAR A AM Only Paper Towels X on* gyc QUICK COOKING Minute Rice 23 or. MARY DUNBAB Apricot Nectar 1 SO ftlCH ... IT WHIPS Milnot •. FRENCH'S n ^SJSSeiMAN! Mustard 6" lU AIL FLAVORS 7« 49 16 oz. can Only COFFEE Royal Puddings CUT RITE Royal Jewel Wax Paper FONDA NOTTY PINE Paper Plates 125 ft. J rail FOR FLOORS Aerowax 79 quorl DUNCAN HINES--SMOKY Barbecue Sauce HERSHEY-- PL AIN OR ALMOND Chocolate Bars 9ion< SUNSWEET Large Prunes WATER CONDITIONER 7K n, fc jbodStotis Jt '"¥tL TEA CO lh« ri<}M to limit No win pkg. of Calgon FLEECY WHITE Liquid Bleach " SOAP PADS Brillo 1 fJappte^Fa/tttfieA Shop -At P/appcM, f-anti&?A Teux*/ fjjgp -f-fappiet- FaMi&£& SZhop AtJeuMt