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»October 8,1SS3 Lynne fiiehiQfer and Pat fey. mm. Baptised Church ith-old son at M" William Barth; it., of Mtin's subdivision was chris- I Neal Kenneth in a baptis- •WVtee which took place on Sept. 27, at the Com- Methodist church. Sponwfere Mrs. Earl Barth, an aunt, and Dtck Thompson, an mc\h. A fcuffet luncheon Was served ^lloWlrig the service at the wrth home, with the following jtt attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klann fend daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grcns and children, all Of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Boehlke of Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary of Volo, Mr. find Mrs. William Barth, Sr., of HcHenry and Mrs. Joseph Orens Richmond. Neal Kenneth ha« iifc-yeaiMJld #ster, Kathy. • WJS.CJS. TO Be . Shown Film Oct llf Members of the W.S.C.S. of H»e Community Methodist church Ifre busy this month with plans for the bazaar and dinner to be Iteld Oct. 27 but will take time -Itom their preparations to attend the monthly meeting of the W.S.C.S. on Thursday, Oct. 15. "The Fate of a Child," a film owing how the United Nations _ ects the life of an individual. ••Will be shown at this meeting. Ifrs. BelshoW, who brought useful political information to the tfroup Utf &ll- from the League If -'Votefti, will be the . Her subject, %Io^j^^%fc.JPolKi callv Effective," ttao MirlAliui to, the United Naj iliona.:-; ".^'4;/: C, AR are cordially invntthe 1 o'clock lun- .s flhealNton^ progtam at the «hOTCft. --,--U *--•' BOOK B*Mhj^ ^ MfcHenry county Home Bureau is sponsoring a one-day bus tour to Chicago Oct. 23. The bin will leave the Home !0ureau office at Woodstock at IT a.m. and return at approximately 8:?ft p.m. The jnato point of interest will • to the Mtlseum of .Science and»Industry, where the igroup^ can see as many exhibits jM desire. The noon lunch w® eaten in the museum . Additional features of the tour 'will be a smorgasbord dinner before returning to Woodstock. Reservations are being taken •t the Home Bureau office, Woodstock, is Oct. 19. Reservation deadline Shower Honofled . 4 Mary Ann Wiedrich Miss Mary Ann Wiedrich of Ringwood was guest of hdltor at a miscellaneous bridal shower held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Don Smart, in Waukegan last Sunday. Twenty-four friends and relatives were present to enjoy games. An appetizing lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon and Miss Wiedrich opened the many lovely gifts presented to her. Among those from this vicinity who attended were Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. Mrs. Martin Wegener, Mrs. Helen Winn and Mrs. Jack Leonard. Ringwood Unit At Milbrandt Horn* - • • The Ringwood unit <of the Mc- Henry County Home Bureau will meet on Oct. 13 in the home of Mrs. Victor Milbrandt in Wonder Lake. Irene Downey, McHenry county home adviser, will be on hand to give the major lesson. In addition to a number of items of interest to be brought before the meeting, unit members will be informed about property rights of married women. At roll call, each member will tell the name of the book she would like to read. October is "Penny for Friendship Month" and pennies will be gathered. WJS.CJS. Attends , Reciprocity Dm,* Members of the McHenry Community W.S.C.S. will attend Reciprocity Day at the Ingleside Community Methodist church on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Donald Barger will sing for the representatives of seven other participating W.S.C.S. groups at this annual event. Mrs. John Varese will bring the spiritual message. Ingleside Reciprocity Day invitation is extended to all members of McHenry W.S.CJ3. All able to attend will meet at the McHenry Community churoh at 12:80 to go in a group. ; !• " Circle 1 In Monthly Meeting Circle 1 of the W.B.<3|§. Will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Eggert on Tuesday, Oct. 13, starting at 1 o'clock. This , will Ibe a defesert luncheon. Woman's Club Sponsors Card Party And Sale .The McHenry Woman's club is sponsoring a card party and bake sale at the Legion home on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 1 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the desaert lunchepa, followed by card*. Frank Wagiierg To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner of Spring Orove will observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 18, when they will hold open house for friends and relatives between 5 and 9 p.m. Make Plans For Public Card Party * The Catholic Daughters of America held a business meeting last Thursday, Oct. 1, at which time a birthday cake was presented to the chaplain, Rev. Fr. John McGowan. During the meeting, plans were completed for the public card party to be held at the Legion Home Oct. 15. There will a prize for each table, as well Us numerous other prizes. Announcement was made of a retreat for 'teen-agers which has been postponed from Oct. 16 to Oct. 23 at St. Patrick's church. Refreshments were served by Kathleen Brown and Evelyn Carey and their committee at the close of the evening. Woman's Club To Meet This Friday The Woman's club will open its fall season when members meet at the Legion Home on Friday afternoon, Oct. 9, at 2 o'clock. A musical program will be featured, with Warren Jones as soloist. The committee in charge of the meeting includes Mrs. C. W. Goodell, chairman; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cracken, Mrs. Edgar Landgren, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett, Mrs. Eugene Dobyns Mrs. C. W. Prawl and Mrs. George Goranson. PERSONALS •4"M"i"lliMi4'4il">,>iti 1 'I ig'.B" ifl'» Mrs. Robert Rrinn of McHenry and Mrs. Gertrude Stall of Algonquin attended the 8 A 40 ppuvoir meeting at 8t. Louis last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Celia Page spent several days at her home here this past week and on Tuesday acted as btidesmaid at the wedding of Miss Nancy Nelson and Donald Butler. Misl Ctara Miller ha* been enjoying a vacation frorrf her work at the local telephone office and has been visiting in East Orange, N.J., the trip having been made LSON AND !After 5 °'clock ln afternoon, PVT. DONALD BUTLER MARRIED OCTOBER 6 j The couple left on a few days' ~ wedding trip, after which he will St. Mary's Catholic church was return to duty at Fort Campbell, the setting for a beautiful early Ky., and his bride will accompany fall wedding laat Tuesday morn- j,tm. He expect* to be transferred ing, Oct. 6, when Miss Nancy withm a few weeks. Nelson exchanged nuptial vows The bride a 1951 Graduate of *•; biUe 4" <* the a™*?"1' "r-,ifnd k?r* been employed it the local tele- Magnus kelson and pie bride- phone offlce pvt Butler graduated groom „ tte «m of the Aj,dr«r ^ ^ ^ . < t log Army Mrvlce four month, ago officiated at the »:30 o'clock «r- wu J. , „ Ton^„ "'<*• Brother.. Approaching the altar on the _ _____ arm of her" father, who gave her C^u^i in marriage, the attractive, brown- Conduct Training School haired bride was lovely in a floor For Ffll'm Bureau Women DAVID AYERS AND CONSTANCE MATHER WED ON SATURDAY by plane. She has been visiting I length gown of white chantilly a former local resident, Mrs. Viola Cowles Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. *-aul Doherty and daughter, May Jean, attended the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Costello and Joseph RotellQ in Elgin recently. Mrs. John R. Smith Was a recent visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fuller Boutelle, and family at Lak« Geneva, Wis. Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich, has returned home after four weeks in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, where she was confined after having been stricken with polio.- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Henn and daughters, Kathleen, Patricia and Maureen, attended the wedding of a relative, Gerald Mannix, and Miss Emily Marinangeli, in St. Ida's church in Chicago last Saturday. The breakfast and reception were held at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Norbert Mauch was called to Rib Lake, Wis., last Friday by the unexpected death of his brother, who was a dentist in that city. Mrs. Myrtle Symonds of Marengo spent last week visll Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. lace over satin, styled with fit- "Communities' Responsibility ted bodice, long sleeves and to Youth " will be the subject Elizabethan collar. On her head of a training school presented by she wore a Juliet cap of lace Margueritta Briggs Oct. 9 in the scroll over satin, pearl trimmed, Farm Bureau meeting room, from which fell a fingertip veil. Woodstock. The educational ses- Miss Nelson's flowers included a 8ion will begin at 1:30 p.m. white orchid and stephanotis. , Miss Briggs Is a University Miss Jerl Einspar, a close of Illinois extension specialist in friend, acted as maid of honor family life education. She will and Miss Celia Page, also a friend, present the subject as a trainwas bridesmaid. The young ladies ing school for representatives were attired similarly in gowns from the twenty-five units of of forest green nylon net over McHenry county Heme Bureau, green taffeta, of waltz length. The These local leaders will, in turn, dresses were styled with fitted present the subject to their units bodices and had velvet jackets, during November and December. Each wore a green velvet and hit * " headpiece and carried a colonial DEFENSE CHAIRMAN bouquet of mums, Miss Einspar's Ted Xanos, well-known Harof bronze shades and Miss Page's yard restauranteur and member of yellow, each tied with match- j 0f the Illinois state committee, ing ribbona. ^ has .been appointed USO-United A wedding of interest in the McHenry and Wonder Lake communities was Solemnized tart Saturday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon when Mr. David Ayers took a* his bride Miss Constance Mather. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Belle Ayers and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mather of Glasgow, Scotland. Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool officiated at the double ring ceremony which was read in Christ the King Catholic church. The couple were attended f>y Mrs. W. Buckley of Wonder Lake and Jofeeph Fult2 of Woodstock. The pretty young bride chose a street length gown of -pale blue cracked Ice, with cape of blue and white chantilly lace. On her head she wore pale blue tulle and seed pearls and had an orchid corsage The dress was designed and made by a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Ronald Walters. At 8 o'clock in the evening, about eighteen friends gathered at the C. F. Schwartz home in Wonder Lake for a reception. The former Miss Mather received her education in Scotland and came to this country two years ago, residing ai Fox Lake until recently. She i* employed at the McHenry Hosiery "Mill. Mr. Ayers came to McHenry from Astoria, Oregon, in June of 1952 and is employed in the printing department fhe McHenry Plaindealer. f -- '•nPu • Residence ftuutgei The Robert Sohaefe^s have moved from an apartment in the Klontz place to a new home in Cojney Heights. Edith Rand is occupying the apartmettt they have vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Clarvkice A. Felereigel moved on Oct. 5 from Round Lake to Sarasota, Fla. The Feiereisels, former MteCullom Lake residents, have lived in Lake county for the past year. Andrew Butler served his brother as best man and Donald Freund, a former classmate, was groomsman. Ushers were James Bingley of Chicago, his brother- Defense fund chairman for McHenry county. The announcement was. made by Guenther Phillipp, state chairman, wKb notified Governor William G. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who remembered me with flowers, gifts, cards and prayers during the time I was ill and confined to the hospital. Everythingfast was served at the Legion was appreciated so much. I Home to forty members of the *22 LINDA HERDRICH two families and close friends. in-law, and Eugene Oxtoby of Stratton, honorary state UDF Richmond, brother-in-law of the chairman the initial move tn bride. launching the county-wide drive For her daughter's wedding, for funds. Mrs. Nelson chose a purple dress, with which she wore black accessories and a corsage of yellow tearoses. Mrs. Butler was attired in a navy blue dress, pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage. j Following the ceremony, break- Kathryn GTOqimell Has Birthday Party Little Kathryn O'Donnell observed her fifth birthday anniversary last Saturday, Oct. 3, when Mrs. John Lay entertained at a party for her. Games were enjoyed and a tasty lunch served. Guests at the party were Charlene Klapperich, Joyce Adams, Terry and Mary Larkin, CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who sent us carda, gifts and other remembrances, those who visited us and extended other kindnesses during the time we were Cdttftned to the hospital. MR. AND MRS. PAUL EIZIK 22 ie Lynn Mannion Studio Of The Dance announces the appointment o! Miss Gloria Sams as associate teacher of the McHENRY BRANCH SCHOOL BALLET -- TAP -- BATON TWIRLING ACROBATIC -- BALLROOM Character -- Personality Singing Thursdays at the High School Custom ReupkoLbuj <^9 met sw 312 Elm MdHenry To Please the Hard-to-Please The more particular you are, the more you'll appreciate the superior craftsmanship that goes into our custom re-upholstery. Your pieces completely re-built, re-styled and re-covered, precisely for. your taste. The cost? Much less you think., (let our free estimate. --" Call 1085 ^ Riverside Customs FRED FENSKE, Prop. 807 Pearl Street Girls' Winter Jackets jSlseH up thru 14 $11.95 to $14.95 Stop Takin: Harsh Drugs Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! G«t ReWTNi Gtntle Vefitable Laxative Wayl For constipation, m*vr take harsh drugi, They cause brutal cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make fS» pcatcn doses seem needed. , LOAN GROUP MEETS John Hogan of RingWood was one of three county men named to the nomination committee of the National Farm Loaji association which will hold it« thirtyfifth annual stockholders' meeting Oct. 31. The term of N. S. Weingart, of McHenry, who had served on the board continuously since 1934 expires this year. WHAT DO YOU WANT 10 KNOW A30MT PAN" I N - £ Get am but gentle relief when ro#, are temporarily constipated. Take DC. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained ill Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, one of tht finest natural Mfttufflr Uxathts known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna laxative taste* od, gives gentle, comfortable, satit* relief for every member of the Helps you get "on schedule" without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness chat constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's 30ff size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Boa 4Mb New York la, N. ¥• food, j firing r family. YOUR cancelled checks are your receipts, which you receive automatically for every bill you pay by check. We return all cancelled checks to you, With your periodic bank statements. You are cordially invited to open a checking account of your own here at our bank. McHENRY STATE BANC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTE? , ^ INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DBPO*^ nOMl'lPM J Hipt>:l K1EP YOUR TRUCKS ROLLINO 5 IN ALL WEATHER! * , WITH NEW SUPER ALL TRACTION TRUCK TIRES I • 6IVI IONS MILEAti AN0 SMOOTH, MKT PEKFOtMANCi ON THE HI6HWAY. little aa $ ^ • LIFHIMI GUARANTEE! K J COtfllK McHENRY TIRE MART I®*1* Str*-- Phone 284 or 295-J WmI McHcnry WALT FREUND and BOB THUBLWELL. Prop*. 2255 88 *Local delivered price of the Mew 1953 Buick SPECIAL 3#oor, 6-Pes»enger $ede« Model 48D (illustrated! . •OpMorto/ equfpmtnf, accessories, sfofe ood local tavas, if oddltionol. Price* may vary sJjgM/y )n od/ololng commvnifies lo cfiarges. A/I pricas cvbjacl lo cMwya wirhoat noffca. v WHY should you do yourself out of the big things in motoring life? Why pass up the room and power and comfort and niceties of big-car travel -- when you can buy a big, new Buick SPECIAL for just little more than the price of smaller cars? We show our price here to prove our point -- to prove that you can buy this Buiek SPECIAL for just a few dollars more than you have to pay for one of the so-called "lOw-price three." 4 .• > £ , Figure what that mewwS-- Just a few dollars more for a lot bigger hoodful of power -- Fireball 8 Power--the Mghitjt. horsepower ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL. Just a few dollars more for big and spaci&ttt 6'Passenger roominess -- and the solid, steady comfort of Buick's famed Million Dollar Ride. Just a few dollars more for Buick styling, Bklck handling, Buick luxury, Buick fun. But do you know what else those few extra dollars get you in this big, broad, beautiful Buick? «p M MUTVHMr They get you a long list of standard equipment at no extra cost that most other cars at or near its price charge you for, as extras-- which makes our quoted price even lower than it looks. y We have the facts and figures to prove our points. All we need is you, at the wheel. Drop in on us this week and see for your* self that your new-Car money really buys big--in Buick. ^13 MILTON SCRU star* for BUICK -In ffo BtffCK-Mftif SNOW on TV Twosdoy evenings. Alto, ovory Saturday, tan* In Tlw TV Football Gamo of th« Wook--a "GM" Key Evwt i -r WHIM term AOTOMOMUS ASl tttU MfUJL BMUfi lMM R. I. McHenry, I1L Phone 6 itt iiiiiiLiiMb 408 Front St. waMBm f.».'nmfjet