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June 29.1861 THE ifcHENHY PLA1NDEALEH PageThrc* Exchange Vows ( . -<s SSB 3&: DeWane Studio Photo THE FRED BALI.STEADTS This pretty bride is the former Kathleen Albright of McHenry. She and Fred Ballsteadt exchanged nuptial vows in a ceremony which took l^ice in St. Mary's Catholic church on Saturday, June 17. Their wedding trip will take them to Europe. Memorial Hospital During the past week patients at Memorial hospital included Thomas Condit, Wayne and Joyce Motulewicz, Wayne Miller and Carl Reymann of Wonder Lake; Edward Breit, Helen Jacek, Dorothy Putnam, Jack Meyer, Edward Carlson and Chester Gullachson, McHenry. Wed June 17 Harvard Hospital Deborah Leigh, Mrs. William DeVries and Bonnie Bradley of McHenry were patients during the past week at Harvard hospital. McHenry Hospital Included in the patients at McHenry hospital during the past week were William Bridges, Sue Schlarb, Allen Manteussel, Jeanette K 1 i n g, Howard Greeter and James E. Davy, Crystal Lake; Peter Lombardo, Mabel Taylor and James Williams, Fox Lake; George Malcorinbe and James Thompson, Ingleside; Elmer Anderson, D e e r f i e 1 d; Earl Clark, Cary; Edward Gleason and John Dorocke, Chicago; Rosalyn Glaub, Fox River Grove; Dennis Coughlin, Wond e r L a k e ; A n g e i e n e S a s s , Spring Grove; John Hamil, Betty Houck, Casey J ones, Brad Wiggerman, Edna Hamlin, Deborah Pickett, June Reekie. Marie Kruger, Norman Eggert, C. H. Duker, David Stasny, Emily Hoelterhauff, Thea Schadtle ami Patricia O'Mary, McHenry; Hazel Barry, Waukegan and Brian Falbe, Algonquin. DeWane Studio Photo THE TED SCHAEFERS Miss Donna King of McHenry and Mr. Theodore tfcrhaefer of Johnsburg were married in a pretty ceremony which was solemnized on June 17 in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. j&SIIIMHIWS j Mr^ and Mrs. Robert Frisby jrinounce the bfrth of a daughter at Memorial hospital June 24. . A son was born at Memorial hospital June 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stetler, Wonder Lake, became the parents of a daughter at Memorial hospital June 2%. On June 20 at Memorial hospital a son was born to Mr. •fgpd Mrs. Medard Rybak. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behrend are the parents of a son, born at Memorial hospital June 26. A boy was born June 26 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Helland, Crystal Lake, became parents of a daughter June 20 at Mchenry hospital. A son was born June 23 at McHenry hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWilliams of McHenry. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas of McHenry. Mrs. Velma Douglas is the proud paternal grandmother and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William 4^intze, all of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walker of McHenry announce the birth of a son June 25 at McHenry hospital. On June 25 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vecko of McHenry at the McHenry hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Schwarz, McH e n r y, became parents of a son at McHenry 4^»spital June 26. INSTITUTE GRADUATE Raymond L. Tonyan, assistant treasurer for a Chicago federal savings and loan association, was pi-esented the eight-year graduate diploma from the American Savings and Loan Institute at the institute's annual commencement exercises held June 21. An employee of the federal association for thiiteen years, he was one of two members of the staff to receive the award this year. Besides attending the institute, Ray also attended classes at Northwestern university. GRANTED DIVORCE Arthur Frenssen was granted a divorce from Jackie Frenssen of Wonder Lake. OBITUARY EDWARD J. FINLEY Edward J. Finley, 49. a former Woodstock resident and well known in this area, died June 20 in Los Angeles, Calif. The deceased was born Sept. 7, 1911, in Chicago. He was a member of the Woodstock Moose Lodge and the Legion post of that city. Survivor? are three sisters, including Berniee Keevil of McHenry, and two brothers, one of them James J. Finley of Ringwood. The body rested at the Schneider-Leucht chapel until Tuesday afternoon, when last rites were conducted there, with interment in McHenry County Memorial park. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Fathers Baumhofer, Nilges and Rennell, friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, visits and all the nice things you have done for me the last six months while I was confined in the hospital and rest hpme. Everything w a s appreciated very much. I will always remember all of you in my prayers. Mrs. Michael Pitzen *6-29-61 CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank my family, friends and neighbors for cards, prayers and visits while I was in the hospital. I am especially grateful to the C. D. of A. May God bless all of you. Mrs. Mayme Justen 6-29-61 STATE NURSE SCHOLABSHIP PLAN EXPLAINED Richard L. Tazewell, superintendent of McHenry county schools, today announced that arrangements had been completed for William E. Skadden, health educator of the staff of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, to be in his office in the court house annex in Woodstock on Tuesday, July 18, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. to explain the state nursing scholarship program for any interested students or parents. It was announced that Mr. Skadden will meet with individuals or gifoups, either parents or students. Especially invited are high school t seniors or graduates of recent date or those who have been employed for several years in other fields but are still interested in a career in nursing. Students presently enrolled in a hospital school of nursing or in a college degree program in nursing who desire or need a scholarship to complete their training are urged to investigate this plan No appointments will be necessary during the scheduled hours, as the state welfare department health educator will meet with individuals in conference or with groups on a first come, first served basis, the method employed to award these njrsing grants. Parents of interested students are encouraged to attend the conference where instructions will be given for making immediate application for the nursing scholarships offered and currently available from the Illinois Department of Publice Welfare. The nursing scholarships worth from $2,000 to $3,000 over a three-year period are open to both men and women belween the ages of 17 and 35, who are high school graduates. They must be citizens of the United States and reside in Illinois. The final requirement is that they be accepted by any approved school of nursing (hospital or university) in Illinois, or one of the surrounding states of the midwest. The choice of the school is made by the student. The whippoorwill is one of the very few birds that normally "sits lengthwise on the limb or branch. Tliere is no substitute for money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 * Romantic Love To avoid falling into the toils of love is not so hard an, after you are caught, to get out of the nets you are in .. . One lover jeers at others, and often, poor wretch, gives no thought to his own ilfs. The dumb is bashful. The firespit, the teasing, the gossiping turns into a shining lamp. One becomes a slim darling when she cannot live from want of flesh; and she is only spare who is halfdead with cough. --LUCRETIUS (C. 98-55 B.C.) From the bough She gave him of that fair enticing fruit With liberal hand: he scrupled not to eat Against his better knowledge, not deceived. But fondly overcome with female charm. --From "Paradise Lost" JOHN MILTON (1606-74) Love is nothing else but an insatiate thirst of enjoying a greedily desired object. --MONTAIGNE (1533-1592) ANNOUNCEMENT tz PORTRAITS -- WEDDING CANDIDS COMMERCIAL & AERIAL 1304 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. (In The Riverside Hotel) PHONE: 385-5838 Will Be Open For Business 'NEMY, JULY 3, 1 ' FREE Parking Next To Studio 1 APPOINTMENTS MADE IN ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE DR. AMOS THORNBl iUi The Methodist Rock River conference concluded its annual meeting with the ordination of new ministers and appoirttmetit of pastors to their churches for the coining year. Rev. George W. Martin assigned to McHonry's Met hot-list church for another year: Rev. James McChesncy to Ringw< 9©d; Stewart R. Smith to Pistakee Highlands; and Philip Bergstrom to Spring Grove. The conference heard its sup e r i n t e n d e n t s ' u r g e h u m a n need as the basis of the work of its churches; heart! Dr. Warren B. Martin, Cornell College, Iowa, ask the church to initiate modes of behavior rather than imitate the ways of the "nation; heard Dr. Randolph Crump Miller of Yale suggest that the church should work out a ministry to the family as a unit. H. Conwell Snoke, New York, missions executive, asked for planning for town and country areas, and creation of large consolidated districts similar to procedures used by schools. T h e c o n f e r e n c e a p p o i n t e d two new superintendents, Dr. Amos A. Thornburg of Chicago. for the Northern district, and Dr. Merlyn W. Northfelt of Lake Bluff, for the Rockford district. The conference voted to continue its -higher education campaign until 1963, raised the minimum salary for ministers to $4,100 for single ministers and j4.50p' lor married ministers. pluv allowances for dependent children,, elected Arthur L. Myers of Park PJdge as Conference Lay Leader, raised front S66 to $70 per year of service the annual-'pension rate for retired ministers, and deferred for a year a proposal to create two additional'districts within the conference. PUBLIC AID COSTS DECREASE IN RECENT MONTH | June 12--Rising trends in ! public aid loads and costs were j reversed in April when the I over-all load dropped for the | first time since October, Peter |W. Cahill, executive secretary ' of the Illinois Public Aid Commission, reported today. April loads of 430.065 persons were 4,100 less than the March count of 434,142 persons but 48,450 more than the April 1960 load of 381,615 persons. | The tally showed 1.3 per cent j of the Illinois population re- ! ceiving some form of public aid j in April. 5.2 per cent in Cook I county and 3.3 per cent down.- ist ate, Cahill said. The county caseload was as follows: Aid to dependent children. 112 persons, $3,682; blind assistance, 2, $111; disability assistance, 14, $777; general assistance, 473, $13,194; olij age assistance, $13,401. Booklet Published To i ! Help Curb Accidents I i j The elimination of accidents 'and service interruptions caused by digging into underground utility facilities is the aim of a new booklet published hv a local committee of utility | representatives in cooperation 'with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Called 'Investigate Before You Excavate," the booklet outlines preventive and protective measures to be taken when excavating work is done in areas where underground utilities are located. Consultation and exchange of information with utility companies or 1 municipalities owning such fa- ' cilities is advised. According to George R. Perjrine; chairman of the Illinois ' Commerce Commis sion, the ; safety publication currently is 'being distributed to excavating contractors throughout the state. Most any cause or idea c^n be backed up by history, "or by somebody's experience. The purchasing power of the dollar , has decreased an average of 3 per cent each year £ince 1936. Any wonder English language is confusing?? Our word PAST has several different and distinct meanings for example at to go. rapidly; b) not to i'o, caught; c) to go without food; d> not likely to fade, and. e) lacking in morals. IKE TRIO (Held Over) FRI. & SAT., JUNE 30th & JULY 1st CRYSTAL BOWL YACHT CLUB Routes 31 & 176 CRYSTAL LAKE. 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