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THE MCHENRZ PIJUNDEALEII »•••» >)<+* SATURDAY BRIDE OF GEORGE RODENKIRCH ' .*$ .t": ":"*r SSSti" of Observe fortieth Weddtug Anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes Qbaerved their fortieth wedding anniversary on Oct. 9 but cele- rted on Sunday, when a Mass' °* dolls. Thanksgiving was read at Miss Smith 8:30 in the morning. Members of tiieir family enjoyed a turkey dinner at the Thennes home at Qoo% and in the evening relatives and friends gathered there for pards and visiting. At the close of a social hour, a bflKet luncheon. was served , from a table attractively decorated with fall flowers. The Thennes' have seven children, five of whom were able to be present for the celebration. Hey were Mrs. Leo. (Evelyn) Diedrich, Mrs. Harold (Viola) Jlisten, Leonard, Mrs. Robert (Stella) Vogt and Marcellus "Bud", all of McHenry. The two unable to be present were Mrs. l&dw&rd (Bernice) Carson of Santli Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Clarence (Irene) Gaylord of 13enver, Colo. Among out-of-town guests at the evening social hour was Rev. Fr. Clarence Thennes of Warren, fa. Mr. taiennes, who is retired from farming, is an employee of the city of McHenry, Miss Smith opened her many beautiful gifts. The serving table was attractively centered with a pretty umbrella, under which stood a bridal procession 'Deception-Dinner for Newlyweds lCr. and Mrs. William Staines entertained Sunday in their home for their son and his bride of two and a half months, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Staines, who were married July 29. Present to enjoy dinner and a social afternoon of cards and visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smallfeldt and family, Art S t a i n e s , M r s . M e d o u s e a n d daughter. Louella, of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ifay, Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. Irtne Ouffey, the Joe Glosson family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Al- Jjioff and Miss Mayme Buss of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heniken, j&r. and Mrs. Lee Whiting and family and- Mr. and Mrs. George Patison of Wpodstock. Robert , Lee Whiting showed moving pictures of his recent trip to Yellowstone Park during the day. Hie honored guests • received many beautiful gifts. will become the bride of Eugene King on Nov. 15. *' Haw ley-Reinwail Troth Announce^ i-v Mr. and Mrs. «*wiis H&te*] neckline The beauty of the wedding of Miss Stoffel and Mr. George Rodenkirch last Saturday morning was matched only by that of the lovely day. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hilary Rodenkirch, Sr., of McHenry. Rev. Fr. Reuland, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, officiated at the nuptial rites in a double ring ceremony perlxfrmed at 9:30 o'clock. Soloist was Earl,Conway, who sang "Ave Mart/' Mid "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." T h e a t t r a c t i v e , d a r k - h a i r e d bride chose a white satin bridal gown, styled with full train and trimmed with seed Ringwood announce ^e en-, Her small was also gagement of their daughter, Lf satin> pear, trimmed. from Marian, to Ernest Bill Rein- whif.h fA1, Q V1»n sho wall. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Reinwall of subdivision, McHenry. Fernwood George Millers Wed 25 Years Mr. and s Mrs. George Miller will observe their silver wedding, anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 19, £ which tell a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Marie Stoffel, a sister, acted as maid of honor, attired in a gown of orchid irridescent taffeta and vtrith «hin& glazed hand painted leaves of matching color in her hair. She carried PERSONALS by holding open house for their relatives and friends at the Legion Home. Guests are invited to call between 7 and 11 p.m. Card Party At St. Peter's The Christian Mothers sodality of St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, is sponsoring a luncheon and card party at 12:SO o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 23. IINHNIIIIIIimiNIMIIillinillllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIItHIHIIIII AMONG THE SICK luiiHntHiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiHiittiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiii Barbara Simon underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this past week. Mrs. *Gus Freund has been a medical patient in Highwood hospital, Highwood, 111. x Mrs. Edward Larkin of Elgin has been quite ill in St. Joseph's hospital in that city. Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday noon. Capt. Edward J. Gausden is a patient in the U. S. Naval hospital in Pensacola,/ Fla\ where he underwent surgery on Oct. 10. Miss Dorothy Stoffel, another sister, and Mrs. Anita Stoffel, a sister-in-law, who wore green taffeta gowns and carried yellow and white pom-poms. Hilary Rodenkirch served his brother as best man and Joseph Stoffel, the bride's brother, and Lawrence Stilling were groomsmen. Ushers were Gerald Schumacher, brother-in-law of the bride, and George Fitzgerald, brother-in-law of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stoffel wore a metal grey crepe dress, black accessories and a yellow and white baby mum corsage. Mrs. Rodenkirch chose a deep purple dress, black accessories and a similar corsage. Breakfast was served at ths Stoffel home immediately following the service, with the bridal party' \in attendance. Later, the family j enjoyed dinner at St. schopl hall, where 200 athered at 5 o'clock for d an evening reception, ng a trip through the the couple will reside in Mary'sX guests supper Folk East, CARD OF THANKS TP would like to take tMs means of thanking fldends and neighbors for their many remembrances during my recent illness. Everything* was greatly appreciated. 23 URB. JULIA HEPPNER an apartment in the Town Club. new Mrs. Rodenkirch graduated from the local high school in 1949 and has been employed in the office of Edwal Laboratories. The bridegroom graduated in 1946 from St. Rita's high school in Chicago and is now employed at the Blake garage. lft,r /Lgkthm'fi Court fMfiSte Hallowe'en Parties St Agatha's Court, No., fit, luce,, planning a juvenile Hallowe'en party to be held at the church hall at 7 o'clock on Oct. 20. The meeting of the court yiri a Hallowe'en party will be Md at 7:46 on the evening of rt* Smith Guest Bridal Shower Miss Eileen Smith . wms guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower hsld at the home of Mrs. Paul Garasch on the evening of Oct. 6. Co-hostess with Mrs. Gerasch was Mrs. George Justen. lfV>rty friends and relatives Were present to enjoy a social evening of games, after which If Everyone . <v- By SEYMOUR TAYLOR H every one who drives a car, ' fcould lie a month in bed, ilfth broken bones and stitched-up wounds, Or fractures of the head. Md there endure the agonies * ^That many people do. Hey'd never need preach safety. Any more to me or you. : If every one could stand beside The bed of some close friend Akid hear the Doctor say "No Hope" 4 jBef ore that fatal end, Ahd see him there unconscious ^ .Never knowing what took place, laws and rules of traffic , "I am sure we'd soon embrace. M, every one could meet v; The wife and children left be- ; j: hind 4|td step into the darkened home "Where once the sunlight shined, Hfcd look upon "the Vacant Chair,1 •••Where Daddy used to sit, '•*til"11 sure each reckless driver ^Would be forced to think a bit, ft every one who takes the wheel : Would say a little prayer, Afid keep in mind those in the car , Depending on his care, Apd make a vow and pledge himiU': *®lf • r > 'MTo never • chance, ' Great Crusade for Safety , Would Suddenly advance. Wwt Ads, like freedom, everybody's busbi&ss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowetz were called to Dows, Iowa, last weekend by the death of her uncle, William McLaughlin. Mr. McLaughlin was a brother of Kate and Thomas McLaughlin of McHenry. Mrs. Frank Altman returned to her home near Detroit, Mich., on Monday morning after spending the weekend at the home of her parents, the James Saylers. Jack Wirtz, a student at the University of Illinois, spent the weekend with his parents. Donald Freund, who is attending Notre Dame 'university, visited his parents, the A.P. Freunds, last weekend. Raymond Arnold of Chicago called on McHenry friends one day last week. Miss Evelyn Donnelly of Edmonton. Alberta, Canada, left McHenry this past week after visiting her cousin, Mrs. LeRoy Smith. SHe has now gone on to Buffalo, N. Y., and to Long Island, N. Y., to visit other relatives. She was accompanied to the train in Chicago by MiBs Eileen Smith and Mrs. LeRoy Smith. . Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. Melvin Yerke of Marengo visited Mrs. Nellie Bacon last Thursday. Mrs. Berniece Kreuger and daughter, Sharon Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen visited Terry Kreuger Sunday at Wyler Military academy, Evansville, Wis. Mrs.. John Vycital and daughter, Frances, left on Wednesday of this week for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will visit the former's sister, MrsN^Emm a Sobom^ka. Mr. and* Mrs. Joe Guzsardo and Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling returned Sunday from a trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray and son, Donald, of Chicago were visitors in the H. J. Schaffer home on Sunday. George Stenger of Moline, til., a former local resident, attended the homecoming game last Friday and visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Staines and Mrs. William Staines returned last Thursday from a trip to East Bernstead, Ky. Mrs. Merwin Staine3' brother, James E. Pennington, returned with them and will . reside In , McHenry. Thunder, <5dob«r IB. HOWARD MARRIED RECENTLY LIVE IN WOODSTOCK Joan Christine Biggers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggers, Wonder Lake, was married Oct. 4 in Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, to Howard Dermont, son of Mrs. Myra Dermont, Woodstock. The singlering ceremony was performed at 3 p.m. by the Rev. James Vanderpool before an altar decorated with gladioli ' and chrysanthemums. Robert Fredrick is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doyle Dixon for their son, born Sept. 25. The baby, who weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. at birth, has a sister, Loridale, 5 years old. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Dunn are the parents of* their first child, a son, Mark Steven, born at the Woodstock hospital Oct. 10. He is the youngest of five genera- , tions on the maternal side. Sgt. Dunn has only a few days to get IMorheiser-Karls Vows Exchanged In a quiet ceremony performed J ^^fL.V^oo^ests ~ at* S* The bride, gtveh in marriage acquainted with his new son be by her father, chose a gown of | fore he leaves for service in white satin and carried a bou- j Korea. Mark Steven arrives quet of white carnations1 and home from the hospital on chrysanthemums. Thursday and his father leaves Mary Ann Weidrich, Ringwood, served as soloist and Mrs. Dorothy Weber, McHenry, presided at the organ. Sally Smale, Wonder Lake, served as maid of honor. Charles Jingo. ' s e r v e d the bridegroom as best man, while Dominic Amico and George M. Freund were ushers. Following the ceremony, a reception for 250 was held at the Woodstock country club. Mrs. George M. Freund and Sally Smale cut andi served the threetiered cake. Don Stadfeld and his orchestra provided music. A honeymoon to Niagara Falls for the couple preceded their residence at 912 Clay street, Woodstock. The bride, who was graduated from McHenry high school in 1950, is a secretary at the Edwal Chejnical Co., Ringwood. The bridegroom is employed at Electric Auto-Lite company, Woodstock. the following day for the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell arc the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital Oct. 10. They have one other child, a daughter, Cindy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber are the parents of their fifth child and fifth daughter, born Oct. 8 at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Weber is the former Mabel Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grandt are the • parents of a son, born tft the* Woodstock hospital Oct. 10. » Mr. and Mrs. Ben Michelau of Grayslake are the parents of a daughter, born ftct. 8 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. She has been named Deborah Marie. Mrs. Michelau is the former Kathryn Jackson. ^ It is your privilege ahd your duty to vote. Be sure to "go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4, and cast your vote for favorite candidates. ew Classified Ads Appeat ^Md Ads. Disapptfcur. -- Reason « Quick Results Thete symptoms may b* to dietary d*ftci*nci«> wtiidi occur only when the daily intake of S-vitamint and Niacin it Ixi than minimum n««d« over a prolonged period. TIiom non-tp«ciflc symptoms in Hiomsolvas do not prove a dietary deficiency and may have other causes, or be due to functional conditions. Don't let these symptoms rob you 6f AN ACTIVE HAPPY LIFE! Amazing new nwdteal formula combines •neirtial B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals to be essential in banian mrtritim! THE 312 E Elm Street McHenry PHONE 746 COATS I N F A N f # ' - B O Y S '1 GIRLS' =,=1^ PRE T E E N S ' • Best Quality For The Lea&t Money • fc•e»ne 'f ee»mi! !1 eeeeB' f«ei »eeeJ'e "e M«»»"»«j'ei n".mert«.11e «i e»ee»1"11'e " "jl'*t eii «hi mBi i «J,' j• . . " before members of the immediate family and a group of friends, Miss Winifred Morheiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morheiser, formerly of Richmond and now living' in Florida, became the bride of Mr. Charles Karls of Spring Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. J6hn Karls. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in St. Peter's rectory at a 3 o'clock service Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4 with Rev. Fr. John Daleiden officiating. The bride was charming in a gown of dusty pthk taffeta brocade, with accessories to match and wore a corsage of white baby mums. Mrs. June Severs of Wonder Lake was her sister's matron of honor wearing a blue gown and pink carnation corsage. Nick Wagner of Chicago served as best man. A wedding dinner was served at Westlake's in Solon. In the a reception for about Peter's parish hall. The groom operates "Shim's Tavern" in Spring Grove and the bride is employed at Edwal Laboratories in Ringwood. Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Willard ^ Grant and daughter, Elsie, have moved from Chicago to ft® Amici residence on Rt. 31, south of the city. Mr. Grant is employed in th£ printing department of the Plaindealer office. Complete line of Lee's Poultry Kennedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf i When you are ready to buy a car, you simply call on us, aiTange to borrow the money you need to pay for the car (less the down payment) and repay the bank inconvenient monthly installments. t QmJaty, IN EVERYDAY 1 ftNfilllifiF . " ?' - • HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO WQ With a bank auto loan, you save money; you can place your car insurance locally, and include the insurance cost in your loan. 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