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JUNE 8,1^57 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 3, PG. 5 '/ Mrs. F. J. Aicher and broth- 0r, Leo Heimer, returned Last Thursday from Indianapolis, tnd., where they spent the Memorial Day holidays in the home of their nephew, John Hoffman, and family. Mrs. Eleanor Manning of Oak Park was a weekend guest of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan attended services at the Elmhurst Methodist church Sunday where Rev. Carder, formerly of the Methodist church here, is now pastor. Mrs. Walter Brooks entertained her friend, Mrs. Mabel Knowles, of Chicago, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and Mrs. 0. G. Eder of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Erie Geer of Crystal Lake were visitors in the George H, Johnson home on Memorial Day. Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen of Chicago was a house guest of Miss Genevieve Knox a few days last week. Miss Joan Adams was home from Chicago to spend the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. Irene Adams. Her friend, Miss jGterry Restivo, came on Monda&l'for Memorial Day and Joan returned to the city with her. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kinsey and son, Randy, of Hazel Crest, 111., spent a recent day in the Fred Bienapfl home. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan yisited their granddaughter, ftfrs. Thomas Morris, and family in Oaklawn last week and found them still feeling the ef-!i fects of the tornado. When the storm hit, Mrs. Morris was shopping with Mr. Morris and the children sitting outside of the store in the car which was badly damaged but luckily they escaped with minor injuries from broken glass. Mrs. Morris was trampled on by the people who weren't allowed to leave the building. Their home escaped; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zickur of Chicago spent the past week in McHenry attending to business matters.. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stapleton have returned to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after a few days vacation in the home of Mrs. Helen Dobyns. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harner, who were called here by the death of her father, Frank Zimmerman, have returned to their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Alfons Adams and daughter, Joyce, attended a gathering at the William Walsh home in Fox Lake, Sunday, honoring their son, Billy, a graduate from the eighth grade at Gavin school on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill were Sunday visitors in the home of their daughter, Mrs. David Granger, and family in Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carney of Peoria, Mrs. Evelyn Carney and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sieger of Kenosha were recent guests of Miss Clara Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl entertained their daughter, Mrs. Jack Pepping, husband and children of Glenview on Memorial Day and their guests on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hessler of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ricker attended the wedding of friends in Monroe, Wis., Saturday. fsvf$fp|p Mr. and Mrs. Henry"TSttiber of Downers Grove were Sunday visitors in the Albert Vales home. Arthur Martin visited in the William Sutton home in Elmhurst Sunday. Mrs. Allen Noonan has returned from an enjoyable three weeks trip to Weisbaden, Germany, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pyles, and husband. While there she spent three days in Rome and toured Germany, Luxemburg, Belgium and France. Sister Mary St. Hilda of Lincoln, Nebr., was a house guest in the home of her brother, Robert Conway, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, Jimmy and Lori, were weekend guests of relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville spent Saturday evening rwith McHenry relatives. Mrs. Tom Keenari and son, Jeff, of Decatur, Ga., are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blake, while Mr. Keenan is in New York where he has been transferred. He will return to pick up his family later. Mrs. William Egan and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Murphy of Broadview were guests in the George Whiting home and saw their daughter, Sarah, receive her diploma at Marian Central Catholic high school, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker of Green street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aeverman were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Becker on Memorial Day where they celebrated the Senior Beckers thirty-seventh wedding anniversary. ITEM: One advantage of wall-to-wall carpeting is that it gives a spacious look to a room. This is because the rug line is un-broken from one side of the room to the other. Mustang Sports Sprint 16 t j ujwpmswewsm A "dcttfp IDEA" SPECIAL HOWl r HERf S WHAT YOU GET ON THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED MUSTANG SPORTS SPRINT! • Sporty hood vent* with recmsad turn indicator* • Spatial wheal com* • Whitawall tiro* • Chrome air daanar • Bright rocker panel moldings • Vinyl-covered shitt lever whan you choose SetectShitt Cruise-O-Matic transmiasion PLUS ALL THE STANDARD FEATURES THAT MAKE riUSTANG--THE ORIGINALAMERICA'S FAVORITE SPORTY CAR! • Bucket s«at* • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Vinyl interior • Sporty 3-«p**d floor shift • Courtesy lighting IOWS § FECIAL SAVINGS Of! SELECTAIR£ COMNTKMKt! <ain> Ford 1008 idea BUSS FORD SALES gift Havmg a problem picking a prej;-. ent for Pop? This Father's Day. why not leave it. lo leather? , l eather goods spark such kle;ts its smoking accessories, wiilleis anil other pocket items, spotting goods, articles for travel /and1 home furnishings. A good-looking leather billfold, pocket secretary or credit-card Case gives Dad distinction. From rugged cowhide and water buffalo to the finest calf and pinseal., there's Variety in the leathers as well as style ;ind color. " • f l eather likes to travel--'at»d» traveling Dads might like leather travel alarm clock, tie case, toilet I < * S ' 4* w x . kit. even a jeathej passport casjp'if 1 ' ' - he's leaving the c^Vvlnl^y..,'^^^/;'• The father who's sports ifaK * can be well-gifted; with leiith&/v?' Hunters anil golfers can protect their treasured'guns and clubs in. ' sturdy, lightweight leather cases* Golf huffs Avould appreciate gifts.' as varied'as'a leather "lel'tie" glove or a leather-trimmed .golf hag.. . If Dad has a desk to decorate. such articles as a (|esk pad. pen stand, waste basket, calendar, cig* are,lc ho* .*1 lishtcr ia bother ;,re N >( ^ „ „ch looking and tar,an. „ ^ a|j Other furnishings to consider in- at tfie end of the day. It's one of elude leather picture frames, clocks, many gift ideas inspired.by personal humidors and ash trays. leather goods. From Sheldon. V! FACES . . . Friendly faces of the very young nnd very old remain in the memory of traveler's for « long time. These Sabah children live in an urea that watj formerly known as Borneo, are typical of the shy frlenullnesH with which visitors are greeted. AMERICA'S NO FOR AVERAGE MILEAGE, DRIVERS FOR HIGH MILEAGE DRIVERS FOR HIGH-SPEED, HIGH-MILEAGE DRIVERS FOR DEMANDING DRIVERS Cooper TIRES race-Master • Quality at a price. • Full 11/32" tread depth. • Modern 6-rib treed puts more rubber on the road for long mileage. • Full 4-ply built. Cooper TIRES Sfarflre imperial Wide, deep Gyro Tread for road control and cornering safety. As strong or stronger than most tires that come on new cars. Top value at moderate price. TIRES • Special tie-bars stabiliie tire at high Speeds, minimize distortion. • Track tested at over 120 mph for driving safety at highway Traction slots, wide ribs grip road, wet or dry. Lllellner Premium • Cooper's top tire*--new dual-ring sidewall styling. • Extra-long mileage. • New tread wear indicators. • Full 4-ply low-angle "Hi-T" nylon or Dynacor** rayon cord. 4-ply built throughout, and big-value prices, tool FULL SERVICE guaranteed for life of original tread as to quality of workmanship and material plus all normal road hazards, not including repairable punctures. If a Cooper passenger tire requires adjustment under this guarantee, full allowance for unused service will be made on a ER KIW FODO.L SEWWBffiS GUARANTEE NO LIMIT AS TO ."tiii.ES, MONTHS ©55 ROAD KAEASSiS new Cooper tire. This allowance will be based on the remaining depth of original tread arid the current Cooper Full Service replacement prices which fairly represent the actual retail selling price of tires and are posted at the point-of-sale. •No industry-wide or other accepted system of quality standards or grading of tire products currently exists. Designation indicates Cooper's own ranking as to tire quality. The Cooper Ufeliner Premium meets or exceeds all nationally recognized safe tire standards that exist today. •Collective trademark of Tyre*. Inc. ifi McHenry. EL 3936 WesJ Main Sireel 3314 W. Elm Street McHenr 385-0424 3331 W. Elm Street McHenry's ©tmSy Complete n I Koncc Itipit Cheryl Mondsk Martlyf) Marti* Undo Meyer fetor Murphy Pot Solhal Sue Schwab Ken Schuenr iy Paul Kilday Judy Nota) "Oyna Paul y Tom Douflforty Carl P«rr Vat Franklin Robert Frem Sim Koepk* Kotny Stratford Fran McDonald Voratt P h