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Grove ; By Mrs. Charles Frauifl • " . ' Hev. John Daleiden and the Oilers of St. Peter's parish met «t the home of Jerry Miller last Wednesday evening for their regular meeting. There was also an evening of cards and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and Mr. and Mrs. George W. May were among those from here who attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Alberts Justen at The Bridge, McHenry, recently. • A daughter' weighing 6V2 pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Sanders at St. Therese hospitai, Waukegan, on 'Thursday. p June 19. Little Lorraine Miller celebrather seventh fcirthday on Sunday of last week by inviting her classmates and playmates to her home for a party. Sixteen girls were present to enjoy the after- • noon playing games. Lunch was •erved, which included a large birthday cake. Lorraine--received many lovely gifts. Rev. Robert Casper of Elkton, Md., Rev. Colomban Brady of St. Nfczianz, Wis., and two seminarians from Jordan seminary, Menominee, Mich., paid a surprise visit on Tom Freund at his home Thursday morning and had breakfast with hira. They were enroute to Elkton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Math Toole and fimily visited relatives in Dubuque, Iowa, last weekend. Mrs. Frank Tinney entertained members of her club at her home oa Tuesday night. Games of fivehundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Frank May and Mrs. Frank Tinney. Lunch was served after cards. Members of the Christian Mothers and Children of Mary sodalities held their regular meeting at St. Peter's parish hall on Thursday night. most interesting talk was given by Rev. John Tuchlinski on his travels in Europe. There were also games of cards and bunco and prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. A1 Schmitt, Mrs. Berniece Whipper, Mrs. Marie Bell, Mrs. Edna Olsen and Mrs. Frances Freund. It was announced that there would be a fashion show and card party on . Tuesday afternoon. July 1, at 1 o'clock. A committee was selected, with Mrs. Charles Freund as chairman, for the August meeting as there will be no meeting in JUly. Mrs. Bertha Esh fpurchased a home in Woodstock* and moved on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz have purchased the house formerly o\Vned by Mrs. E s h . • • . . . ' • • * • Mrs. Math Toole, daughters, Kav arid Sissy, Mrs. Charles "Freund and children, and Mrs. Shirlev Dawson, daughter. Ginnv and niece, Susie, enjoyed, a Dicnic at Trost's Resort in Twin Lakes Monday evening. ' i Mrs. Willis Stanek and sons of Stanley. Wis., spent the past week with her 225 "GOLDEN AGERS' FIRST GUESTS AT WONDERLAND CAMP More than 225 "Golden AgersV men and women ranging in age from 60 to 92 years are the first guests of the 1952 season at Wonderland, the Salvation Army's summer camp located six miles northwest of Antioch. The group left Chicago on June 30 for a ten-day vacation at the 70-acrc camp. In operation for more' than twenty-five years, Camp Wonderland has eighty-three buildings scattered over the rolling woodland property. Colorful formal gardens are surrounded by long j stretches of well-kept lawns. I Campers may gq s\yimrning, j boating and fishing in ' Center lake> a quarter of a mile wide and a mile and a half long. Three groups of 225 mothers and children are scheduled for 10- day vacations at Camp Wonderland from July 11 thrpugh Aug. j 14. A modern, well-equipped nursery in the mothers' and babies' section of the camp relieves mothers of the care of even - the tiniest babies. A trained nurse is In charge and supervises preparation of individual formulas. A special nursery play $ard keeps toddlers safely occupied, and permits mothers to participate in camp recreational activities. From July 8-15, approximately 125 Boy Scouts and girl guards from the Salvation~sArmy's Scandinavian department, .will camp at Shagbark, the section of Wonderland designed especially for them. 1 Before going 'to camp, each guest has a- thorough physical examination at- the Salvation Army's clinics at 426 W. Wisconsin st. and 3053 Normal ave. Guests at Camp Wonderland are chosen by the Salvation Army's family service department on the basis of need for a vacation. without distinction as to color or creed. Referrals are accepted from other salvation Army departments and from the city's other social agencies. Nineteen agencies will be well represented during this summer's camping season. New Classified Ads Appear Old Ads Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Results 11 SPEEDY" k, McHENRY GARAGE anybody knows all you N HAVE TO DO TO PUT YOUR CAS IN FIRST CLASS WORKING CONDITION IS TO LET THE EXPERT MECHANICS OF NICK MILLER'S *HENRVGAM6E 6IVE U THE BENEFIT OF THEIR LON£I YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. J WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 504 FRONT STREET C v WOTS SO FUNNY ? I CANT DEPEND ON MY CAP TO6CT ME TO WORK, SO I BOU6HT ME A HOPSE WELL OF ALL JJOO'LU SAVE MONEY REPAIR BILLS, NOT MENTION PEEP BILLS FCtt THE HORSE I'M •SOLD SPecDY WANNA BlWA HORce PHONE 403 TOOTLES / BOLGER'S DRUQ STORE GREEN ST. PHONE '«# "f McHENRY, ILL. Mrs. C. L. Stevens. , 1 Pf<\ Chester Stevens returned' to Fort Bra?*?. N. Car., on Friday after a twenty-one day furlough at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Eueene Meyer of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Elmer Smith home. Mr and Mrs. Charles Freund and family snent Sundpv evenin" with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family. DAIRY RECEIPTS McHenry county dairy farmers received $397,899.89 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving- stations during the month of May. ™ v* NOW ^ YOU CAN BUYS^/^ £ STANDARD FIRST QUALITY ^ | HOUSE PAINT g AT THE . the ^ Quality les. per 1 P*<* 50c ^ you'd expecdt n> v-- * ooaunq Hpwo *- • (•xctV1 VI or * tie' Sematiumf LOW PRICE I0F&NLY... k iunM«r S lWT0 75»<y 1 MB tlllM $O90 5 1 n,w "" -ndft 10 lor rood) I »xce1 |)IB» thai use tnadfc bviiU on to to pot" no one *4 qrad" inteiior paint** _ *° . no-w 2nd .01 HI MUM " <?ALLON ^ ___ Is5-GALLON $3.97 . 'aiis ^ I PER GALLON . \ IN ONE'S Wnu# ALTHOFFS "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" 501 Main Street PHONE 284 . McHenry, I1L f# Farmers* Onr HetdTMixed Concrete is uniformly deoM, enduring and strong. The itwAxn ia made for your job. Even a small job get* 0# tarp-Tohm* production in war efficient central plant Of course, you want concrete --fire safe, durable, moderate in first cost and requir* Hfaif little lb&lntenance/ McHenry Sand & GravelCo. PHONE McHENRY 920 •06 FRONT STREET . MtUENKY.ILL. » HURRY! -- SALE ENDS -- MIDNIGHT, JULY 5 TH SALE PRICE SIZE 6.00-16 EXCHANGE PLUS TAX DURING Reg. Price Famous For Value Tire$tont CHAMPIONS SAVE •-- SAVE on this high quality tire with all the extra value features that have made Firestone Tires famous for over 50 years! Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body for greater blowout protection -- "PluSMileage" tread rubber -- wider, flatter non-skid tread. Backed by a lifetime -- , ^ sin SSU $1 ^ ^3^^ 6.70-15 met I O The Masterpiece of Tire Construction rig. DELUXE CHAMPIONS sstt wee > First choice of champion race drivers-- first choice of car manufacturers. It's the same high quality tire that's given phenomenal mileage on millions of America's new cars. It's the tire with every safety feature--die tire that gives m o s t m i l e s p e r d o l l a r . -- T EXCHANGE PLUS TAX Reg. Price size «U£tlV95 4.70"/I/ft 17 EXHUME PLUS TAX SIZE 6.00-16 EXCHANGE PLUS TAX M FT REST one NEW'TRTADS REG. PRICE Applied ea OwarantMd Tir* Mm or en Your Own Tin SALE PRICE SIZE 6.00-16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE Don't drive on smooth worn tires when you can get new tire safety at these UNHEARD- OF LOW PRICES! Firestone New-Treads are made with the same high quality tread materials--the same tread design, the same tread depth and width as new Firestone tires! Carry a New Tire Guarantee too. Reg. Price "5J042 SALE PRICE (095^ Qrx Special Prices Given 0d All Trade-ins SIZE 70-15 ND YOU* OU> TIKE 5 '* * • • • * • -k • • *j • •* * * * McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND and BOS THURWELL. Props. MAIN STREET PHONE 294 or 295-J WEST McHENRY, ILL V GUARANTEED - TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING : -- --r- ^ BATTERIES &