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A'< PERSONALS bridegroom graduated from Erosion high school in 1944 and is associated with his father in the operation of the Ftoh Standard Service in Wauconda. WED IN RICHMOND ^ ji'V^ - . ., Dons Ann Juaten was hon- MTti;#ieHt at a party held at her '••last week Wednesday, Oct. U, her birthday .mniversary. OMata who enjoyed a social even- *** wej-e Mary Jane Oerasch, Ann Smith, Carol StoUei1, Jean Schmitt, Mary fcoldt, Joy Carstena. Shirley Wegener, Bilevn Greene,- Eva Untl, Mary Ann Bolger, Joan Freund mad Patricia Wohlert. lelnrj Ladles ; it CaiTmtioi Thirteen numbers of Riverview Camp, R.N.A., attended the R.N.A. convention held last Thursday in Crystal Lake. "They .were Elsie Relker, Helen Webrr. Mary Weingart, Anna Eoley, Lena Bohr, AH da Freund, Mary Freund, Alpha Pederaen, Louise Kramer, Franels Vydtal, Maud Rothermel. A. Adelmeier and M. Roggenbuck. wick of Delavan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogel of Richmond, Mr. an<) Mrs. William Brunswick of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bearson of Riugwood. Friends from MteHenry Richmond, Delavan and Woodstock called during the day. The couple was presented with a variety of lovely gifts", including two miniature trees with silver dollars, and corsages of silver money. The Olsens were married in Woodstock on Oct. 14, 1925, atad have three children, Sua<ut, Leslie, Jr., and Carol. *\" . • " Lfgton Hard Times Daace The public is lavhieiil td a hard times dance which the local post of the American Legion is sponsoring at the Legion Home on Saturday evening, Oct. 21. at t 9,01 _ Worwick Photo MUS. 0UV1LLK (iO.SSt P.T.A. Will Loam Of Water Safety ~~ Bdward L. Slezalr. mldwe^evn director of American Youth Hostels and former Chicago director of American Red Cross department of First Aid and Water Safety, will be the principal speaker scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 28, tor the McHenry Community Parent- Teachers association. Mr. Slezak will concentrate his his remarks mainly to water safety, #ith additional eoverapc on first aid work. He will bo rcntumbered by many McHenry residents as the director in charge of summar water safety and first aid schools in Crystal Lake, where he resided for five years. As midwestern director of the Rockefeller Foundation American Toath Hostel movement, Mr. Sleaak has just returned from New Totk City, where he outlined a Bation-wide program for the youth movement that has now spread ovfer the World to fifty-three nations. Interest la the "Bring-One" buttons taken home by school children has been heightened by the competition for room prises for tlie number of parents, relatival and friend? attending the P.TJL meeting? Credit is given the various school rooms for each person attending meetings in rc aptase to the buttons. Paa Heleafe Meeting Oct. 28 The next meeting - of ttie McHenry county Pan He'lenlc association will be held Monday. Oct. 23, at 1:30 o'clock at the Mission House in Crystal Lake. On the program will be Kurt Waniek, who will present an art lecture. Mr. Waniek is the owner of the Woodstock Players. Gathering In Honor Of Foar Anniversaries The birthday anniversaries of four members of one family was the cause for a gathering held at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales last Sunday. Youngest of those celebrating was Deborah Kempfer, 1 year old, whose anniversary occurred Oct. 18. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., observed hers on the fifteenth, William Vales was born on Oct. 1# and Fred Simon on Oct. 17. Present at the. gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon and daughters, Kathleen and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thatcher, Miss Delores Vales, Albert and George Vales of Chicago; -Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and daughters, Louise and Mary, of Hinsdale, Frank Kempfer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, In a wedding solemnized In St Joseph's church, Richmond, on Sept. 30, Miss Mary Popelka and Orville Gosse exchanged nuptial vows, with Rev. Fr. Frank Miller officiating. MRS. BERNIECE BLAKE AND GLENN PETERSON WED COLUMBUS DAT St. Mary's church was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding last Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when MisS Berniece Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Glenn Peterson, son of Mrs. Frances Peterson. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the nuptial rites. Soloist for the occasion was Miss Marian Freund. The pretty bride wore an ivory satin ' dress with long train and fingertip veil, the latter held by a satin, braided headpiece. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. Mrs. Nick Miller of Libertyville acted as her sister's matron of honor and two other sisters. Mrs. Orville Sabatke of Cary and Mrs. Carl Serock of Elgin, were bridesmaids. All were attired similarly in gowns of Emerald green satin and matching satin head-pieces and carried bronze mums. Carl Neiss, a close friend of the Mr. and Mrs. Gus Untl, daughter, Eva, and son. Qua, Jr, visited MJBS Mary Untl at DeKalb last weekend. The Ralph Bennett family and Miss RoVena Marshall hate befen enjoying a trip to Salt Lake Cttjf, Utah. Jack Thies. Dick Hiller and Jack Laures, students at St. Thomas college, St. Paul, Mina., spent the weekend at their hotlM* here and attended homecoming Friday evening. All were members of the local team last year. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly been on a trip through the East. James Winklenmn is vacation ing in Mexico City, where he 1s renewing acquaintances made when he studied in his junior year at the Mexico college. Miss Beverly Schwerman, a student at Valparaiso University, Ind., visited at her home here laM weekend. . « ?• ; fr- BIRTHS 'rf { I .M ».| TU I 11»| A daughter was born onjOct. lid at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas of Ring* wood. There are three 9$¥*r Children, Duane, Darlene" a!ra Audrey! mflfliHiiHHmi 1111111111111111111 titt 1 ti 1 n 111 ti 1111111 iiiiitir AMONG THE SIQK f immimiHiiiiuiiiHiiuiHiiiniitiniiiiiiiHiuiniiiiwwnfi •»or«d At Mir Aaalreroarj Mrs. Lucy H. Renictr of Woodstock, forqier o^ner of the Mc- H«ry Plaindeuler, was one of ttujes charter metubers honored last week when th.it city's Eastern Star chapter observed its golden wedding anniversary. The gatherlag also honored past matrons and Pflttvng, which also included Mrs. Realch and her latt* Charles F. Renich. - ' latertalncd At •Iprtfcday Party Mrs. EAiilie Kdmier Of Pistakee Bay entertained at a birthday party recently, at which cards provided the afternoon'8 diversion. A sumptuous dinner was served, including a decorated birthdrfy cake, aqd entertainment was furnished by Anna Urbanek, who played lowly piano solos. Oaests included Luella Roggenbuck, Ella Smith, Bess Urba, Anna Wosoba, Lorraine Corai, Josephine Scalfaro, Joan Spiel man, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urbanek and Mr. and Mrs. George Spiel man. Xeflle Olsens Observe Annhersary Mr. and Mia. Leslie Olsen were Pleasantly surprised last Sunday at* party planned by their daugh- Elisabeth, for their twenty- «Ima wedding anniversary Dinner guests included hi.s brother, Winer and family of Richmond, airter, Mrs. Thurlow York, and •Mnlly of Sharon, Wis., her sisters Mas Edna Speaker of Richmond a«B Miss Myra Speaker of Ham- L'dU Old friends gathered at the Olaen home to enjoy supper. They Mr. and Mrs. .Lvh Jr., and son. M'88 = UTtaUS CANDLELIGHT RITE UNITED WAUCONDA COUPLE ON OCT. jtl Mrs. Agnes Wissell, who resides on Rt. 31, south of McHenry, has been a medical patient In the Woodstock hospital. Miss Helen Freund underwent turgery at the Woodstock hospital this week. Mrs. Evelyn Steadman is a surgical patient in the Woodstock hospital. Ben Miller underwent surgery in Augustana hospital in Chicago last week. Albert Horn, Jr., of Wonder Lake underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. Giovanni Bonderba i»aa been ; A patient in the Woodstock hospital since last week.- Mrs. Albert Stilling underwent; surgery in a Chicago hospital on Saturday. ... y; Mrs. George GltfssjatfVjltaB been a medical patientatj,tj^> Woodppw YORK^-Switch-aboot lepuitet for children, bj MatStt IfcUagl, are meant to doable a mall wardrobe and, at the SUM time, out down on laundry. Tlwy are also "dreat-yourself styles with no buttons, no aupa and no faatanfca. For school, the jumpers, Jackets, and skirts coma In corduray and In sturdy cotton. pantl-coat, whldi Is a panty and petticoat, are ihown In white broadcloth or in adf-patterned nylon with matching hylon lace. They also come in checked gingham to be worn with solid color jumpers and skirts. Party news Is found In a "little lady" suit of black velveteen whldi has a snowy lace-trimmed blousa. A straight-cut jacket is teamed with a pannier jumper. The "hi-jump" skirt for little girls, and older girls, too, Is designed to fit snugly, without alteration. Elastic shirring makes a flexible waist which allows the skirt to "grow" with the child. The Wcirt is teamed with ruffled blouses which have no buttons or slide fasteners. *ar n i i i , , A pinafore dress of star-flower tus ptaSJJTdiSrhL printed cotton 1188 ruffl» °ver ofif the tfradders isl InSierta shoulders and a small, shirrad of solid ertor la the fall skirt waist. Tlje full skirt has inserts of ^ Tiny waist Is shirred. solid color. -WJ • -iJi-- " V-'-V "grow" with tauten. sktrta tt wllheat la easy flat far dnvle Irealag. took place at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, in Wauconda's Federated church. Miss Dolores E. Dowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Dowell of Wauconda, became the bride of Mr. Ben runsgroomsman was Bernard Hamil, a bfother-in-latv. Nick Miller.} brother-in-law of the bride, and Charles Brown, friend of the groom, were ushers. Mrs. Blake chose a brown silk in a candlelight service which ^0^^ Vpi^' "h'aTshe wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Peterson was attired in a navy blue silk dress, matching accessories and a similar corsage. Dinner followed the ceremony Fish, son of the Ben W. Fishes of « 6 30 at .the Leglon Wauconda. Rev. Ralph Smith of- J^Tr'n * f recept'on afterward ficiated at the service S : guests from Cary. Chicago, Given in marriage by her father, -Kenosha- Libertyville. Elgin and the attractive bride choBe a white dress of lace and satin, princess style, with fingertip veil and seed pearl tiara. She carried white mums, centered with a while orchid, in a colonial bouquet. Darlene Harris, niece of the bride, acted as maid of honor, attired in a pink satin gown. She wore a matching floral headpiece and carried orchid-colored mums. Bridesmaids were Louise Fish, sister of the groom, and Patricia Mathews, friend of the bride. Miss Fish was attired in a teal Slut satin dress with matching floral headpiece, while Miss Mathews wore gold satin and matching headpiece. Both carried yellow and bronze mums. Carl Fish served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Ira Bliss and Robert Mathews. Following the ceremony, a reception for 125 guests was held in the church parlors, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to the Ozarks. Upon their return they will reside in an apartment in her parents' home near Wauconda. M The former Miss Dowell is a graduate of the Waucon'da high achool with the class of 1948 and has been employed at the McHenry bank for the past four years. The McHenry. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the local high school. Mrs. Peterson is an employee of the telephone office in this city and Mr. Peterson of the Riverside Bakery. Following a trip, the couple will reside in the Peterson apartment on Rt. 120. The Leo Thompsons have moved from an apartment above Barbian Brothers store on Riverside Drive to their new home In the Wattles subdivision. The place they have vacated will be occupied by the Wilbur Cains, who are moving from another apartment in the same building. The place vacated by the Cains will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamz. h \rf ft* h; AUCTION SALE •Li sold our home and leaving tha tifti*. we will sell, at PUBLIC AUCTION at y 839 N. Madison St.. Woodstock, Illinois on SUNDAY, OCT. 29,195(1, I P. M. Complete furnishings for 7 room home. Everything must bo sold* . Nothing over six years ,^ |5«rms^ Cash. HENRY NELL RAFTER, Auctioneer CARD OF THANKS t We would# like to take this op# portunity to thank everyone wha responded with siifch' hatitd i* meeting the emergency call to our home Tuesday morning at the time of the death of Patrick Farnan. YOUTHS WILL MEET AT PALACE TO FORM BOWLING LEAGUf Local, boys and girls from the age of 12 years and up will organize a bowling group this week as a unit of the National Junior Bowling Congress. A meeting is scheduled for Saturday afternoon of this week (1 p.m.) at the Palace Recreation. All boys and girls who are interested in joining the group are urged to be present. The purpose of the Bowling Congress is to instruct bowlers in proper conduct (bowling **<quet) as well as how to develop skill in the game. Cost of bowling will be reduced to twenty cents per line in order to encourage the young people in joining this recreational program. A membership fee of twenty-five cents .1$ p^d to the national organization.' orities included "You Can Help Improve Civil Practice and Procedure" by Owen Rail of Chicago, and "Tax Legislation Unscrambled" by Byron E. Bronston and Thomas S. Edmonds of Chicago. A luncheon was held at noon at the Woodstock Country Club, at which time William J. Fulton of Sycamore, justice of the Supreme •Court of the state and A. L. Yantis of Shelbyville, president of the Illinois Bar Association, were speakers. A technicolor sound picture on "Lincoln in Illinois" was part of the afternoon'B program, as well as a question and answer period on "Ten Practical Problems in Real Estate Law." --:-- County liost To Bar Association McHenry county, and Woodstock in particular, was host to the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Federation of Local Bar assocla- Hons of the sixth supreme judicial We are especially grateful to Of«.district of the state on Tuesday, ficer Murphy, rD\wr . LT aeme Oladstonif Oct. 17. mThL^e me*e uti ng opened.< in and Earl Conway and melnbers of the inhalator squad. . Mr. and Mrs. WnTtfllenqui 23 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daniel SUNDAY MASSES Masses on Sunday at St. Patrick's church will remain the sama or the remainder of October. They are at 8, 9. 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock. ' the circuit court room at 10:15, With Arthur L. Paulson, Elgin, 'esident, presiding. Included among the subjects of Interest discussed were "What The Gateway Amendment Means To You" by Francis F. Sears of Chicago; chairman of the committee on constitutional revision of the Illinois State Bar association. Other topics by well known auth- M-H1 '!• •!»> * fr > f. .g. •> , Residence Changes I m H i THE FINEST IN CHILDREN'S WEAH PHONE 746 t ' ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. % iiniHiiniiiiHiiinimuiinHiiniiiiiHinumiiiiuiHMiiHHii For A Change Elect A Woman County Clerk MORROCO WASHED ST9MR COAL Properly sized and prepared to give the utmost satisfaction in stoker performance. • You get more for your fuel dollar with this low ash, clean economical coal. , Qtbw dim oi ih. niu fifiH qiidlty include 6" Large Lump S *3" Furnace Lump 7~ 3 x 1" Small Egg . 1" Crushed, Oil Treated Stoker VOTE FOR GLADYS BOWER Lets get out of the woods. VOTE DEMOCRATIC your local trudcer for a trial load, ot phone us at Morris 80 or 90. HW COAL aMt.HNNG CO. Phones 80 Or 90 Office Open 24 Hours Per Day. Mine Located On Routes 6 8c 47. Renew that subsoriDtionr to the Plaindealer now' WHERE'S AT iOLGER'S ymimmmrmmrn THRIFT BANKING AVERAGE BANK THRIFT ACCOUNT INI THi UNITED STATES EH1 La(T Tl We encourage thrift as a sound Americdh custbm. Praviding a practical method for building individual cash reserves and safeguarding our depositors' fund$ are among the main functions ^ of our bank. We invite your account. J BIcHENBY STATE BANK Member federal Bepealt lasaranee Cwvoratta. 4 - % • ? Xemlwr Federal Heserve SjiteS Out front with the finest dayt ydo tent t*tt from pile* tag how much quality a hold*. Ford, for •xamplo, it (tltl priccd wM) MM IOWMI ... yot In Other rwp«ctt it'* In the AM c«r das*. Tak* It* ttyling, for cxamplef ftr two yoan in a row Ford ha* Ihe noognlKd farfilor l«ad«r. £ yet priced with *he lowest like Aaiorica'* flnMt car* Ford offer* yaw a V-8 ongin*. Mo olfMr low-pricod car ilnn Nor dow any ofW car at any prica offer you a choic* of V-8 or Six angina*. And wwbif, Ford** V-S <«Mti handrad* law Mian MRT (IXM--Ford'* Six cod* avan HA OCTosn n-M HAHONAL AuroMosai oaaiM MR Kmow Hi Tin S.-- FORD Come in for the whole saving story on BUSS MOTOR SALES 181 MAIN STREET PHONE 1 McHENRY, w t •sj s.: