• I V ) eTerr THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thtt?§<Ja$Y Jtinr 1964 f-feMonaA -- -i-tAtty. Richard Fowler, his Wife and four sons of Albuquerque, N. M., spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Jotyri'Vycital, and other relatives Jiere. A get-together of the Vydtal family was held il| their honor, at the Arthur Roppe home Thursday evening. I Mrs. George H. Johnson, her Sister, Mrs. Kenneth Bums of Hollywood, Fla.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were luncheon lests in the Gfvrge E. Johnih home in Arlington Heights Thursday. Mrs. Bums re- Ann s ained for a visit there and inl will enter DePaul this fall. )ak Park before returning to Hollywood. Miss Mary Kinney and Mrs. Kathryn Dask are spending the Stammer at Wayzata. Minn. Mrs. Alma Riggs is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, while her daughter, Mrs. George Merkt, with whom she maizes her home itt Silver L^ke, Wis., is with her husband who underwent vascular surgery in Methodist fy>spita]* Houston, Texas, Sat- Yanda are Spending- the week with relatives in "Winnebago; Minn. - l»Irsr James Brooks and chiltltfen jfnd Mrs. Walter Brooks were guestsln the home,of the 'latter's niece in Glenview, Wednesday,. ' I gliomas A«tonsoi» hasTetyrn^d •to his home in Martinsville, N. 'J. after spending a few weeks JB the home pf his aunt, Mrs. Margery Winkel ^ Mrs. William Spencer and '.Miss Nellie Doherty were a- *mong a group Of friends and Jr9m. "Spring Grove, •Richmond, Wonder Lake and 130lan who helped Mrs. Edward iCropley celebrate her eighty- •seventh birthday at her home in Solon, Thursday. A pleasant .afternoon was spent in remi- 'nescing and clarinet music furbished by ninety-four year old •JEdward Cropley was enjoyed. * Mrs. Joseph Muska of Kings- Cport, Tenn., spent a few days -at her home here. She reports HJier husband, who was stricken -ill several weeks ago, as making a good recovery in the IKingsport hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Carter Givens "of Elgin were Sunday visitors •in the William Jordan home. - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dowell land Mrs. GeraQd J^ewman paid -their last respects to Hal All- "bee in a Marengo funeral home "Thursday Evening. ' Mr. Allbee, a one -time toeaV resident and husband of the former Audrey JMcDonaid, daughter of the late rMr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald, jold time McHenry Residents, -died unexpectedly of a heart at- .tackr* in a Belvidere hospital -Wednesday. .Services and burial -were held in Marengo. Mt and Mrs. William Jordan -AND -Mbs. Belle Nichols attend- *ed ther wake of the latter's i)rothqr,?CoL George Miller, in •an Elmhurst funeral home Thursday evening. Col. Miller, •who had been in poor health, •passed away in Hines hospital ^at the age of 86. Other survivors, other than his sister, in- "clude his widow and a son, •George Jr. A resident of Hinsdale he was well known in this ."city where he has been a fre- •quent visitor. ' Mr. and Mrs. George King, oKaren and Greg, of Sacramento, Calif., are spending ten days .with his mother, Mrs. Emma .oKing, and other relatives in "this vicinity. . Mrs. Robert Conway and •daughter, Judy, were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mich- * ael Churosh, former local resi rdents, in Milwaukee, Friday, "and while there attended a »dance recital in which their 5 year old daughter, Beth Churo$h, took part. Mrs. A. P. Freund accompanied her son, Del Freund, wife and sons. Mike and Steve, of Wauconda and Mrs. Freund s mother. Mi's. Stanley Olszewski of Island Lake, to Chicago last Wednesday where they saw the Del Freunds' son, Dennis Freund. one of a class of 822. receive his degree of bachelor of arts in the school of education from DePaul university at McCormaek Place. Mike Freund, brother of Dennis, who graduated from Wauconda high school this year, has been awarded a scholarship and Mrs. Irene Guffey entertained at a family gathering at her home Sunday. Those present to enjoy a four o'clock dinner and social evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matzer, Kenosha, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard, Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henniken, Woodstock; Cathy Guffey, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Joe May and Rose Staines of McHenry. Mrs. A- P. Freund accompanied her son, Donald, and family of Crystal Lake to DeForest, Wis., Sunday, where they were guests in the Ralph Freund home. Mr. and Mrs. William Luxton of Sycamore called on her aunt, Mrs. May Powers, Sundc^y. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff visited their grandson, . Jim Wiater. a student at St. (poletta's school in Jefferson, Wis., Saturday. Miss Gretchen Ulrich arrived here Saturday from Pacifica, Calif., to make her home with her mother, Mrs. Rita Ulrich, in the Nellie Bacon home. Approximately sixty relatives and friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake Sunday honoring their son, Tom, who graduated from the local high school this year. Out of town folks here for the buffet supper and social afternoon and evening included Mr. nd Mrs. John May, Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing, Libertyville, the William Rosing family, Streator, the Jay Seymour family, Wheeling, the Norman Freund family, Wauconda, and Mrs. Eleanor Manning and Miss Gertrude May, Oak Park. Recent visitors at the Robert Frisby, Sr., residence were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Krell and " "Remember Dad* "With The Nicest Cards in Tbtvn N oos$ er's CARD FATHER'S DAY--JUNE 21 B©i©i§rs Phone 385-4500 1259 N. Green McHenry EVERY SATURDAY One FREE Butierfinger or Baby Ruth Candy Bar with EACH Gallon of BETTER J & L GASOLINE on a Fill-up uy 10 gals. -- Get 10 Candy Bars ROUTE 120 ULYMOOR (East of McHenry on 120) ROTARY NEWS Remaining for the entire 1964 convention of Rotary International in Toronto, Canada, early this month were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Buch and family and Ray McGce. Thy Buch family Mr. and ^rs. Donald Krell and children of Sioux Falls, S. D. The latter's son, Ronald, was a graduate of Annapolis this year. Miss Helen Modine of St. Charles was an overnight guest in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon Saturday. visited, \\ relatives in Lewiston, New Yoi~k, before returning home. The Rotaiy convention beu; an June 7 and closed June 11. It brought to Toronto more than 14,055 Rotarians and members of their families from seventy countries in all parts of the world. Among the featured speakers on the Rotary convention program are Lester B. Pearson. Prime Minister of Canada; Carlos P. Romulo, former ambassador to the UNN and now president of the University of the Philippines; and Clinton P. Anderson, U. S. senator from New Mexico and a past president of Rotaiy International. Highlight of the convention entertainment program was an ice revue on Wednesday evening (June 10) at Toronto's world-famous Maple Leaf Gardens. Its cast includes champion Canadian skc-ttis and 30b other performers. Earlier, all saw a musical with an all-star cast produced specially for the fifty-fifth annual Rotary convent ion. In the House of Friendship, a traditional feature of Rotary conventions, they relaxed with thousands of other Rotary families from Japan, Chili. Argentina, Jamaica, Peru, Taiwan, India and England. This group of Rotarians and their families attended the Rotary Convention in St; Louis, Mo., last year. Pre - convention^ activities started Saturday evening with a Canadian buffet served in the Queen Elizabeth building, followed by a band concert given by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police band in the band shell in the beautiful park nearby. Sunday evening a Canadian musicalette entitled "West by North" at the Maple Leaf Garden entertained visittors. Monday, the convention officially opened In the evening our delegation attended a District 644 dinner honoring our incoming District Governor Ted Gifford of LaGrange. This was followed by the president's reception and ball. City sight seeing tours for the youths and tours of the Royal Ontario Museum and the Art Gallery of Toronto for the ladies had been planned while the men were attending the business meetings. Tuesday annual reports were the order of the day for the delegates while tours of the Ford plants, Toronto Harbor, square dancing, supper and entertainment were available for the youths and "Moods in Ballet- Modes In Fashions" provided the ladies entertainment at the famous O'Keefe center. The Niagara Falls tour for the youths and a reception at Victoria college, University of Toronto, for the ladies served as day-time entertainment, Wednesday. The skin °f whales is often two feet thick. IT PAYS TO FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN PTYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES 11AMB Phone 385-6260 Route 1J80 -- Just East'of Route 1£ -- Volo, HI. Guaranteed EAT in the MEAT~0r Double Your Money Back! AVf Supor-tijht, Top Quality The EAT Tn The MEAT in these plump, tender, young chickens is doubly guaranteed by A&P! Either you are completely satisfied or you get back twice the price you paid! Note this, too: These are top-quality chickens at sale prices. You get exactly what is advertised ... nothing less! Take us up on this generous offer: enjoy the EAT in the MEAT, get BIG SAVINGS, too. Why not enjoy some other fine A&P Meats this week, too? lay Now! ABP"s OWN AH Gcod lei Cut Up md Reedy for the Poo- Split or Quartered ABP*s Supar-ieght Top Qvolity © DqkoIom • loon LEGS lb. MP's Super-tight, Top Quality Chicken wuxp, Necks and Giblets Chicken MP's Qi Split Broilers mmmmmmmmmrnmimmmmmmmmm DS»w and Sovol Broadcast--Cog. 39c oa. CORNED BEEF Saw iis 1MB torn, TOW Met- BETTY CROCKEi FuN of Flavor and a Real Value Free Plaid Stamps with this Coupon and any 3 lb. bag of A&P Coffee E;gM O clock Bckor R. ' " VALUABLE COUPON • w v mutt ork Tenderloin m 1% """ oog o? Ai P 1 l l f l * . P* I Mm I j C - = * 0 » k * - E i f l h . O ' C l o c k . B o k a r . o r R . d C i r c l o , Fresh White Fish 4Yi.fr ***»» ... ; ^ lti ^ HA A R*f*«thlng Drink At This Low Prks--log. 3 AO "i/SJs tow Prlco--Mo^ff "3 <8^3 Prfso-Dogjo §/69e UTi (M •rand. liciKf Ur CeahhiQ. Rmicthi bJ bPaElaiJcey ? -C FRUIT PUNCH Ceupca ttptrtt JMM ]«. ih< 46-ox. Bex Gum §@So This WgoCj =* WRIGHT'S GUM SpodoC tb Dopt. --Vkfcssy 50c Off with This Coupon ond thj Purchatt of 3 24"x46" Cinnon Bath Tow*l CANNON ENSEMBLE 5@s ©ff Witla ¥fe5s Cosspwi CATJDION STYUD DV UCODSCa Bafti Yewel *¥ With (Without Coupoa Coupon [J $1.7<0 Beginning today and continuing (or the next 8 weeks. A&P newspaper Mb ^ <[* will, contain coupons redeemable (or uo Jo $1.00 oft on I he purchase of high |k?y IaIOW Ssiyo -- 5s Lobel RINS0 DETERGENT 4 SOcjjl <|ualiiy Camioa iiems. Watch tor liicm -Cnmplelc your entue ensenible. I I • BATH TOWEL-ON SALE JUNE lttii Rct.1 tnM D»g. by WUw • HAND TOWEL-ON SALE JUNE 2Mi IM MM Dni*. by • WASH CLOTH--ON SALE JULY 2nd Hot* fmM by • GUEST TOWEL-ON SALE JULY 9Mi hM Myi by • BATH MAT--ON SALE JULY I6H1 Heal Owr by WMw • SHOWER TOWEL ON SALE JULY 23rd Real hM Dn*. by WMc Speoroiht, Mty FnSt, Deefcliiiiit, Deotyoe oad leech Not, Pepperwiot-->et- 9S< •ox of 20 Pkgs. Rich in Flavor and Quality Rof. 2/2Sc A&P FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE! L_ BUY 6 -66T C •m FRI - c* mm • Cu? Cera • Ptco G Carrots • Oicfpcd Spinach MItkmK • Hoq5 SpiMck • Croon Poas • Baby Urns I • Cauliflower • French Green leans • Ford Hook Lima @aass O Drctcoll Spears o Cut Green Nans O diced Vegetables Ekiy Now isvt At This Low Boxos BOIIS PICILES Yeur Choke • Polish •PWn O Kosher • Nemhorfer Mkos Special this weekend at A & P G. W. BEET Ritz Crailirs FresEi li iSSiiS [Fir lillng Nabisco Reg. 43c Ed. SuwyTwU Brand [/ fcch m O.alito , _ u and. Flavor S***- Ann Pagt Brand Wh., l-oi. Medium 9 Extra Broad l*8- S© Gnfea Plaid Stamps wSoCa 10 Ih. D¥QC3P3 35 Bailees Freieo Iff. Mot. YOOt (I0ia 3k Pit Uf MO Seheoelreoi Frozen w Waffles r*9 Am Page Beg. 49c «. Strained Itt-OL Meat mmum Mazola Armour's P1A0® STAAISPS YOO! ^ TMIE GC3S AT AFU5E3?IC & PfiCIIIC If A C0E3PANY IBC^^ w&!l©LE aamm Sh** lp5?| HALVES AND QUARTERS ALSO AVAILABLE ar.lSBiCA'S OIPfNOABll fooo MLRCHANI SINCi ISSt^ O ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 20, 1964 TfiA 8A&f Southern Grown Red Rip* WE INVITE YOU TO &OT CASH MD P OP AT A&P STAMPS TtJl 3710 WEST ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 THURS. & FRI. 9 TO 9 SUNDAYS 9 TO 2