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Yhtuwl&f, Jtmiaryli, 1961 THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER Page Tkfitr PERSONALS Mfitrion fteser of Hawaii is spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegert, where she was called )w the illness of her mother Who is now very much improved. Other guests in the Seegert home during the holidays included their grandson, Staff Sgt. James L. Smith, of Hawaii, who was enroute to a new assignment at Fort Devens, Mass., and their other daughter, Mrs. Lucien Marchi, Karen, Darrell and Dale, of Philadelphia, Pa., who also visited the children's other grandparents^ the Robert Marc his in Bellwdod while here. Cindy and Jessica Nell have returned from a tripNby jet to New- York where they visited their aunts, Misses Henrietta and Eth^l Nell. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sphmitt find children made W trig to Stacyville,, Iowa, last week where they attended the fUnerpl of the latter Mrs. Schmitt's nephew, David Retteratfa; who was killed in a tractor accident. , Mifc Alpha Pedersen, Mrs. Ethei Holly, of Riverview Carfcp, R.N.A., and Mrs. George H. Johnson of Fax Raver Valley Gamp attended the January meeting of the McHenry qounty Past Oracles club held ajt the home of Mrs. Ila Gumpsrecht in Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon of last week. Their next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herman Ebel til Crystal Lake on April 4. Mrs. Myrtle Huck, Mrs. E. Maltby, son, John, and Mrs. Mary Phelen of Elgin, spent a recent evening in the home of «^rs. Lillian Huck who had accompanied them here after a visit in that city. Mrs. Ben Dietz of Glendora, CaJif., a former McHenry resident, visited old friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl motored to Peoria, New Year's- weekend, to pick up their d a u g h t e r-in-law and e r a n d c h i l d who h a d b e e n pending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Upton. Later in the week Herbert Engdahl, Jr., joined bis family for a visit with his parents after which they all returned to their home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mark Hopkins and children of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dohf* ty, thtf"paSt week. '%• a m Mrs. Mary Kauss and children, Maribeth, Suzanne, Virginia and George, of Mexico City, are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Harry Durland, and other relatives here. Miesdames Bobby M^y, Irene Guffey, Anna Miller, Rose Staines, Helen Heuser, Elizabeth Thompson, Frances WWhelm, Ann Rodenkirch and Misses Judy Diedrich, Lauria Weber and Bertilla Freund entertained the boys at Downey Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson enjoyed a holiday mo|or trip to Florida where they called on friends in Bradenton, spent a week in Key West and also visited irtiami Beach, Fort Lauderdale and St. Augustine. Enroute they did some sight seeing at the Mammoth Cave and Smoky Mts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegari sperjt the New Year's holidays with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld, daughter, Gail, and son, Richard, spent a few days during the holidays in the home of Paul Brefeld, and family in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and son, Bobby, have returned- from a vacation at Bal Harbour, Fla., where the former attended an insurance convention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso spent the New Year's weekend in Chicago, where they attended a ' golden wedding. Mrs. James Hyatt, son, Kim, of Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Chester Stevens of Waukegan and Mrs. George Liebert of Zion were recent guests in the Robert Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith and John Smith called* on a friend, Sister Mary Sennen, at Notre Dame convent, Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockstead vacationed at Fort Meyers Beach, Fla., during the holidays. Mrs. William Althoff and granddaughter, Kathleen Phelan, have returned from a very enjoyable visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wiater and family in Long Beach, Calif. While there they saw the Rose Parade and Kathleen attended the Rose Bowl game, visited Disneyland and many other places of interest. Mr. and life William Ptfes and daughter, Susan, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Sr., in Stewart, Fla. Lt. and Mrs. Craig Baldwin of McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey, who spent the holidays with relatives here, left last week for Montgomery, Ala., where he will attend school the next few months. Mr.- and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder of Palatine were guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes, on New Year's, where they helped Mr. Steffes celebrate his birthday. Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Bask spent the holidays at Wayzata, Minn. Miss Ruth Ann Schoenhoeltz has resumed her studies at St. Charles School of Nursing, in Aurora, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenhoeltz. Mrs. James Wagner and children of Milton, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, Sunday. Mesdames Vern Harrison, Richard Hester, Fred Meyer, Harry Conway and Nick M. Justen attended the wake of R a l p h R e u l a n d i n A u r o r a Thursday. Mr. Reuland was the father of Rev. John Reuland, of Cary, former assistant at St. Mary's church in this tity. Mrs. Agnes Nieman spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. May Ruth, in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes, daughter, Rose, son, Eugene, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Schaefer attended a reunion of the Hughes family held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hughes in Chicago New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jon< have, returned from a vacatio; at Kissimmee, Fla. Guests ih the James Glosson home on New Year's day were Mrs. Ben Dietz of Glendora^ Calif., Edward Vales, son, Edward, Franklin Park, Albert Vales, Chicago, Mrs. Albert Vales, son, Albert, and the Frank Kemper family, McHenry. Ronald Wagner has returned lesa^ 01V double double double double c§ • tr 8* e o* January Special DOUBLE S&H Green Stamps on all cash gas & oil purchase Jan. 12th through Jan. 28th • - Mj « at "U Rays .A3 4 210 E. Elm McHenry, 111. double double double double First Bond Payment Level Reached As Rambler Sales Increase to Salvatorian . seminary -in Wisconsin after spending the holidays with his parents, the Joseph W. Wagners, at Lakemoor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer and Mr. and Mrs. John May of Waukegan were guests of Mrs. Eleanor Young on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and family were afternoon visitors.- Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lind are the parents of a son, born Jan. 8 at Memorial hospital. A girl was born at Memorial hospital Jan. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of Ringwood welcomed a son at Harvard hospital on Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thelen are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 5 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krumwiede became the parents of a girl on Jan. 5 at Memorial hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vokral at Memorial hospital. A boy " was born Jan. 5 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis. Mr. anl Mrs. Thomas Nick are the parents of a son, born Jan. 9 at Memorial hospftaL MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas D. Shaw, Mcfifenry, and Sandra Ritter, Woodstock. Gene A. Jones, Lafijpmoor, and Elizabeth Collett, Waueonda. , : -- -- January 14 Buffet Supper and Dance -- V.F.W. Clubhouse •-- Benefit McHenry Shores Club Building Fund. Ham Dinner -- Wauconda Grade School -- 5 to 8 p.m. -- Sponsored by Mayflower Chapter, O.E.S. January 25 Lecture Luncheon Noon Lake. Martinetti's, Club -- Crystal January 28 Social Dance -- Legion Home -- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. •-- Sponsored by McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus. JOINS FRATERNITY , Donald Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Steiner, Rt. 2, McHenry, was inducted in Sigma Tau Delta at Northern Illinois university. Mr. Steiner was one of fourteen new members of the national English honorary fraternity. NOTICE TO ALIENS Every alien who is within the United States on Jan. 1 of each year is advised that within thirty days following such date it is necessary to report his address to the commissioner, Immigration and Naturalization service, and to furnish such additional information as may be required by regulations. Thire are severe penalties for any alien who willfully or inexcusably fails to report as required. SPECIAL PROGRAMS IN '61 CALENDAR OF STATE EVENTS Information on centennials, fairs, home shows, festivals, summer theatres, regattas and any special event with more than a purely local interest is requested for the 1961 edition of the Calendar of Events, according to Carl G. Hodges, supervisor of the Illinois Departmental Information Service. The Illinois Departmental Information Service is the state's public information and travel promotion agency. T h e i n c r e a s i n g l y p o p u l a r booklet, Hodges says, is designed to assist in planning a vacation itinerary for the hundreds of thousands of visitors who come to Illinois from other states each year. The booklet is distributed through travel agencies outside the state of Illinois. Copies also are mailed by Hodges' office in response to direct request from non-residents who may be planning a visit to Illinois. Chambers of commerce in Illinois will also be furnished copies of the booklet. The 1961 edition will include schedules "of the major league football and baseball clubs and of seveial university football teams, hunting and fishing information, a guide to the seventy- five state parks and memorials as well as covered bridges. This is in addition to information on "more than 250 community events scheduled from April through December, and the various county fairs held during the season. C h a m b e r s o f c o m m e r c e , newspapers, clubs and sponsoring organizations of community events are requested to send information on these events to Illinois Departmental Informa tion Service, Room 406, State Capitol, Springfield, to be included in the 1961 Calendar of Events. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route 12 - Volo, DL Phone EVergreen 5-6260 DAIRY DAY A group of University of Uli^ nois dairy scientists will move« into northeastern Illinois toconduct a special dairy meeting called Dairy Day, 1961. The program starts at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 7 and will be over by " chore time. The meeting will.: be held at the Blue Moon, 2; miles west of Elgin on Route 20. University of Illinois specialists will give first-hand accounts of latest research findings and answer questions about problems facing area dairymen. Mt. Rainier, Washington, has 25.500 acres of glaciers. • From our ample stocks, we are prepared to compound even the more com* plex and unusual prescript dons without delay. And you'll find our prices uniformly fair. Remember to try us next timet i BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-4800 * GUARANTEED TO PLEASE "Jbsf omffaerf MMtfmetf Meat OR YOUR MONEY BACKI U.S.D.A. Inspected For Wholesomeness Popihr BnoJi... fiiJy Osobd ••• t2 To tttlhAv}. SMOKED HAMS. . . «,3 55' Fal fettt Half .... Lk. S9« RESH YERS NATIONAL'S OWN--Any Six* Rac* TOP TASTE BOLOGNA . . . NATIONAL'S OWN TOP TASTE CURED BEEF SAUSAGE • • . MCKHJERKTS OtD FARM m. M Cleaned and ready to cook -- Choico plump Chicken at the lowest possible price ... Buy them at National today lij® and savel Whole CUT-OP FRYERS *33c Lb. 49. 49. MCKEUEKKrS OLD MKM • K~ EnatinJ . LUNCHEON MEAT : Inty latf 4v SO FRESH-- OCEAN PERCH RLLETS. • .p*3T CUT VMM YOUNG TENDER FRYERS fir#*--Frying PAl CHICKEN BREASTS , . , ,k 3l CHtCKBi UeS & THIGHS . * ST . . . . . * 2 9 f c ftafc---R-ybg CHICKEN WINGS M-IM _ • A* CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS • 10 Custom Ground Top Taste Coffee 49 FOOD STORES Compare the Flavor Tnro Compare the Price! JAmnd. II4lltikn oiIsn SCuhbiucr«b9a0n Stores CalumeLt aCnistiyn ga, nSd. CHJoitlcUaafdo, Ht*. 1 lb. bag Tireless • • • 5c Off Label White Or Beautiful Decor la White Or Assorted Colors scon TOWELS Nn PM Liquid EASY UFE DETERGENT . . . . 4 79 TOP TASTE Earidnd WHITE M Bread. 2-43 TOP TASTE Marble or Golden POUND CAKE • • co« SCOTT "* In White Or Decorator Colors TISSUE Keeps Foods Frtito Loogar 4% tw# CUT RITE WAX PAPER . . • 2 «£ 4T Straight Record-BreakBng ti/fonth Means Bends for December Buyers off Ramblers and "Mets". Now January Buyers Can Share, Too. Bonds are already on the way to the 34,324 customers who took delivery of new Ramblers in December (the 39th straight month in which Rambler sales set an^all-time high over corresponding previous months). Metropolitan buyers also receive bonds. Both can share in future bond payments up to a cumulative total of $125 (maturity value), as sales increase. January Buyers Can Receive Bonds, Too. American Motors' Customer Progress Sharing Program is retroactive and cumulative. If you take delivery of a new Rambler or Metropolitan this month, you can receive U.S. Savings Bonds, Series E, -with maturity value of $25 to $125, as Rambler sales reach pre-set goals. Join us in putting the spotlight on the necessity for sharing progress with ALL consumers if the whole nation is to prosper. Ask your neighbor about his Rambler. Then see your Rambler dealer for the best car buy and full details on how you can share Rambler's success. t Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan As Low As Monthly 'payments based on manufacturer's suggested delivered price at factory *jlh 1/3 down payment, 36-month contract with' normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any, extra. 40 32 PER MONTH RAMBLER The New World Standard of Basic Excellence MOTOR SALES 413 West Elm Street ^ winter white sale ^ * AMERICAN DELUXE Pillsbury Salad Dressing Serve over Breakfast Cereal m _ ml* 21lobt . ^3Q JC STOKHTPEARS n US BURY PANCAKE MIX FARM FRESH PRODUCE VALUES vvWOpBQ CAULIFLOWER. FRESH CARROTS - C*p fmi Imam ENDIVE * ESCAROLE. MH1E JKE .... 3^49® Motto 4) JACK RABBT BEAMS .2 £ AT M heft U» • _ DALEY PICKLES . . . . t jj SAVE TWICE AT NATIONAL ... LOW. LOW PRICES. P L U S V A L U A B L E S & H GBEEN STAMPS tfa/osrf&id faster finer fhxttce Yoar Choice Of TEXAS RUBY RH> ... Or FtOWOA WHITE SEEDLESS WaCoiwJ brings yoa a of {be finest in Cftrns Fro3s ... Reted at tire peak of freshness and perfection! So W shop Natrona! and bring bomo a WMiy of fcesh-iasKng Cites RbW GRAPEFRUIT 5sf" 39 la My Bwlwhrf GOLDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Large-Juicy-Tasty TEMPLE ORANGES o°z h Gray 01am SAMSONITE CARD TABLES 69* comm-bK NAVEL ORANGES * 7T for yamg paepb ... M MMCOCABUP . . 2 35* PIBCIOM Omt Htti M ^ _ AM NATCO GRAPE JELLf • ma* Or tab* - AM( BUDDY BOY POPCORN Z & « Cfc>fnhl» RnmJ Spap [h3i Solfofecro,, tSfa mfsooonri t#N *Ct{ooridta l TftbUf COCOA MARSH . . . . 3 ? 5 9 * PM •t i.o n• U«.g •h f • w2ea igyhot u.r .c &Moticyo toof Ccoclrodr . TA«lUsoo lCoohka ffeo*r oStsokm svaau&Le ftSBfEN THIS VALUABLE C0UF01 FM SO EXTRA S&H STAHTS WIFLI TW OT ON Bar PLUS VITAMINS 415 West Elm Street ih.