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* |Pi?^;-, va Twp -- Page Eighi THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. August 20.1864 Personals Mr*- Verena Owens of Rockford was a guest in the home of Mrs., Ethel Holly the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Cobb of Chicago visited relatives in this vicinity last Wednesday. Thirty members of St. Clara's Court of the W.C.O.F. enjoyed their annual outing near Marengo, Thursday, where they had luncheon and saw a stage play. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jung, Diane and Alan, are vacationing in Michigan this week. Mr. and Mi's. Charles Peterson, Charles, Jr., and Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Walters, of Chicago were the out of town folks who attended a family get-together at the home of the former's parents, the Alvin Petersons, Sunday. Mrs. R. Hagendorn of the state of Washington is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grever. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown returned recently from a two weeks visit in the home of their granddaughter, Mrs., Mel Dethorne, in Yucaica, Calif. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Morris and Ricky Jordan of Chicago - visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keenan, who are moving from Lakeland, Fla., to Altanta, Ga., are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stattner and daughters, Judy and Sally, of Owaneco, 111., were entertained in the home of his sister, Mrs. John Leighty, a few days the past week. Mrs. Percy Robinson and daughter, Jane, of Chicago were visitors in the home of her sister, Miss Ruth Neel, a few days last week. Mrs. Jay Seymour and sons of Wheeling visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan and the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Turner, visited Chicago friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney, daughter, Jean, and Martin, Jr. of Fort Wqrth, Texas, are guests in the Lee Cooney home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blake and son, Robert, spent a few days last week in Humphrey, Nebr., where they were called by the death of her brother, Bernard Wegener. Mrs. Earl Dowell, Kathy and Bob, of Lafayette, Ind., visited her mother, Mrs. Eveline Larkin, and other relatives here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty and daughters were recent guests of friends in Champaign and relatives in Pana, 111. They were accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stattner, of Pana, and Vici Wright of Villa Grove who spent a few days here. Mrs. Donald McCafferty ((Dorothy Fisher) and daughter, Jane, of Marion, Ind., spent the past week With old friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Wiater, Judy, Joe and Jim, of Long Beach, Calif., came here to attend the twenty-sixth reunion of Mrs. Wiater's graduating class from the local high school, Saturday evening, and are spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff, and other relatives here. Gary Vycital was a weekend guest of a fraternity brother in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Longhway. Kathleen, James and Gregg, returned recently from a two weeks trip to Santa Barbara, Calif., where they visited her father, Clinton Jones, her grandmother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and children, Nancy and Charles* spent a few days this week in the home of his parents, the Clinton Martins, enroute to their home in Atlanta, Ga., from Ludington, Mich., where Mr. Martin had gone to pick up his family who had spent the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. -Henry Tomlinson and daughter, Lynn, are enjoying a* sight seeing trip through the east enroute to Belleview, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of their vacation. -- J Mrs. Frank Meyer and grand: son, Jackie Meyer, were visitors in the Lee Geary home in Mundelein. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Justen, Howard Cairns and Ed Kennebeck returned home Saturday afternoon from a 30 day, 10,700 mile trip to Alaska. While in Tok, Alaska, they called on three former McHenryites, Lee Larsen, Jr., Glenn Marunde, Jr., and Dick Osterby. At Anchorage, Seward and Valdez they saw a lot of evidence of the earthquake damage. U. S. has one bookstore for each 100,000 people: Denmark, 1 for each 7,000. JAMES BYKOWSKI COMPLETES CIVIL DEFENSE COURSE James A. Bykowski of 3725 W. Elm street, McHenry, who is the director of shelters for the city of McHenry Civil Defense organization, has just completed a special civil defense course at the National Office of Civil Defense, Staff college in Battle Creek, Mich. From Aug. 10 through 17, Mr. Bykowski attended this five-day course for shelter management instructors, along with fifty-five other local and state civil defense officials from various parts of the country. As part of the national program, millions of fall-out shelter spaces found in existing buildings throughout the country and which meet certain standards will be marked by the federal government and stocked with food, water, sanitation, medical and radiological detection supplies and equipment. Personnel must be trained to manage the people who may occupy these shelters. The shelter management instructor course conducted at OCD Staff college provides training in fall-out shelter management to those persons who. will return to their communities and train others to serve as shelter managers in case of emergency. JOIN ASSOCIATION Robert A. and Helen A. Fleck McHenry, have been elected to membership in the American Angus association at St. Joseph, Mo., This membership was one of 497 issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen- Angus in the United States during the past month. SHOP IN McHENRY - NOW - At Casew's Resort LADIES' NIGHT Tuesday Nite All Drinks Monday Nite $' FISH FRY FRIDAY Ocean Perch Plate -- A" SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST MEN'S NIGHT BEER -- glass WEDNESDAY NIGHT Spaghetti & Sauce $ 100 Music Saturday Nights • Boat Rentals • Speed Boat Rides] • Picnic Area ASF" "S RESORT 4518 N. Riverdale Drive Pistakee Lake Phone 385-9837 Gordon Stade -- Auctioneers -- Wm. Stade, Jr. Having sold the farm, the undersigned will sell the following personal property located 3 miles South of McHenry, 111., being on the Barreville Rd., 4 miles North of Rte. 176 on Sunday, August 30 12:00 Noon Sharp LIVESTOCK: 20 head of 18 mo. old Holstein heifers, have been running with bull since June 1st; 1 Purebred Holstein bull, l'a yrs.; 1 Purebred Hereford bull, l1^ yrs. old. FARM MACHINERY: Allis D-17 tractor, in good cond.; Allis D-14 tractor with Superior loader & manure fork & bucket & power steering; Allis 11 ft. grader blade; J.D. No. 45 selfpropelled cornbine ^vith 10 ft. head & No. 10 corn head; New Idea No. 19 PTO 130 bu. manure spreader, like new; Mayrath 40 ft. elevator with drag line & 2 h.p. motor; 24 ft. wood harrow; RT wagon with flat bed and hyd. dump cylinder; Massey Ferguson side delivery rake; McC. 10 ft. disc: 7 ft. mounted Allis mower; Allis 4-14 bottom mounted plow; Allis 4 row cult.; new Kims posthole auger; chains for D-14; 67 new fence posts; sprayer with pump and -drop nozzles; 2 section harrow. LAWN & GARDEN EQl'IPMENT; TOOLS & MISC. & ESTATE ITEMS: 2 ha> feeders; 3 water tanks; 2 wheel Harrows; wood grain feeder; 6 gates;- 200 ft. 3-wire ext. cord; NxS fence posts; grease guns; misc. lumber; post augers; ext. ladder: farm jack; cult, shanks & shovels; largo bell & brackets; 150 ft. picket fence; fire place brackets <£: irons; Electro insect destroyer; tank heater; large amount of paints: 30" reel mower: 28" power sweeper: front wheels & tires for Farmall "B"; 20 gal. Creosote: 21" power mower; doll house: picnic benches & table; Tecumseh 3 h.p. engine: large amount of communication & sound system, some adaptable for farm use: wood stoves; elec. plainer: bolt cutter: chain saw; wrench set: air tank & hose; belts & pulleys; ball bearing shaft & speed reducer; hand cult.; large amount of .other small items. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Double maple bed with Beauty Rest mattress & springs; single bed; maple kitchen table & 4 arm chairs; walnut break lront; walnut piano; leather top table; marble stand; many maple tables, including drop leafs; maple dresser & mirror; redwood table & captain chairs; padded redwood arm chairs: tea cart: maple child's desk: cast iron group; step table; nest with 4 table*.:' manv other items. This furniture is all clean and like new. It will pay you to attend this sale. This is a partial listing. FEED & CROPS: 3.150 bales 1st & 2nd cutting hay; 1,600 bales oat & wheat straw; 32 acres standing corn. JOHN PIT! Owner GORDON STADE Auctioneers WM. STADE, JR. Grayslake, 111. -- BA 3-5155 Mundelein, III LO 6-8555 McHENRY STATE BANK -- Clerks Not Responsible for accidents--Zoellner lunch wagon on grounds TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Oxer this amount, one-fourth down and the balance in si\ monthly payments, wltli interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit With clerk before Hale. % SAVE UP TO •81" fi. Get 2nd SURE-GRIP for ii BUY ONE SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE AT OUR EVERYDAY PRICE - AND JUST HALF THAT PRICE FOR YOUR SECOND SURE-GRIP *1:1 Soore-OprSp Is guswaoirStgigd] to outwear and outperform Check your Sure-Grip Size and Save I er trasfor prSee cSi in i Sure-Grip is guaranteed ... One--to give better field traction and less tread wear than any other replacement rear tractor tire in the Sure-Grip price class, when used under similar conditions and for a like period of time. If within 60 days from date of purchase your Sure-Grip does not meet these standards your Goodyear Dealer or Service. Store, provided the tires are returned within 90 days from date of purchase, will either refund in cash any payment made or allow the amount paid as full credit on any'other Goodyear rear tractor tires. This guarantee excludes comparison with Goodyear Super- Torques and Special Purpose rear tractor tires. Two--against defects in workmanship and material for the life of the tire. Should failure occur under this part of our guarantee, allowance will be made on a new tire of the same size and type based on tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." Next 10 days only! First* Second* ' You Size Tire Tire Save 9.5/24 $ 41.40 $20.70 $20.70 11.2/24 49.40 24.70 24.70 11.2/28 56.50 28.25 28.25 11.2/36 68.55 34.27 34.28 11.2/38 72.50 36.25 36.25 11.4/28 64.50 32.25 32.25 12.4/38 82.45 41.22 41.23 13.6/28 71.25 35.62 35.63 13.6/38 4 ply 86.25 43.12 43.13 13.6/38 6 ply 101.30 50.65 50.65 15.5/38 121.85 60.92 60.93 18.4/34 163.50 81.75 81.75 Plus Tax, Mounting and Sound Rccappable Casing COMPLETE BRAKE and FRONT END SERVKE Jepsen Tire Automotive Center 3314 iT ELM ILL61IIS I NE 385-0424 li