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WfPSWPSSPSPPP -P.e r&onaL - Funeral services for Oliver G. Eder, father-in-law of George E. Johnson, and a frequent Mc- Henry visitor, were held from St, Nicholas church, Evanston, at 10 a.m. Monday, March 9, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, River Grove. Mr. Eder, who resided at 723 Dobson street, Evanston, passed away at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, Friday, March 6, after a lingering illness at the age of 73. Survivors include his , wife, Buda, one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, and two grandchildren, Stephen and Susan Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl have returned from a 3Mj weeks visit in the home of their son, Herbert, Jr., in Livonia, Mich., where they made the acquaintance of their sixth grandson. Little Bruce Alan, who was born in Woman's hospital, Detroit, Mich., on Feb. 9, weighing 7 lbs. 4 ozs., has two brothers, Mark, 5, and Glenn, 3. Mrs. Engdahl is the former Ann Lupton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Upton of Peoria. ^ Mrs. Eva Bacon accompanied by Mrs. Ella Buss of Burlington, Wis., has returned from a very enjoyable two weeks tour by jet to Hawaii where they made their headquarters at a hotel at Waikiki and enjoyed swimming in the ocean aty Waikiki Beach. While there they visited Pearl Harbor, Chinatown, the sugar ancf pineapple plantations and many other places of interest. They were also guests in the homes of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Merle Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. Nixon, former local residents. SOMETHM© SPECIAL McDONALO'S NEW FILET 'O FISH On Sale Daily Try this McDonald's exclusive in good eating--you're sure to agree it's the best fish sandwich anywhere. ONLY 24 CENTS Other folks from this vicinity who made the trip were Mrs. Rose Klemm and granddaughters, Karen and Patricia Mc- Nally, of Volo, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vrbik of Pistakee Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. William Werner and and Mrs. Robert Justen were in Chicago, Wednesday, where the former received his diploma at tion.exercises of the W College of Mortuary Science held at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Werner, Sr., of Chicago, were also in attendance at the exercises and the dinner thati followed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becken.- baugh were weekend guests of their son, Bob, a'student at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mr. andv Mrs. Paul Doherty spent a few days last week in Peoria where., they attended the Illinois Assessors Association school. Mrs. Catherine Backholm returned to her home in Zion Sat - urday after spending a few days In the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Werner, Mrs. Eleanor Manning of Oak> Park visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital were entertained by their son, Gary, a student at the college of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn., over the parents' weekend. Mrs. J. P. Frey of Pistakee Bay and Mrs. Leo Winkel returned Sunday from a month's visit in the home of their sister, Mrs. Jack Lombardj, and other relatives and friends in Davie, Fla. The James Ballotti family of LaGrange were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Eva Bacon. Miss Lynn Purvey of Crystal Lake visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey, Thursday. Mrs. Robert Burleigh of Ingleside was a guest in their home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beckenbaugh and children of Bettendorf, Iowa, were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier, son, Weston, who has just finished his Marine training spending the past fourteen months in Japan, and Miss Peggy Burke of Marengo, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Miss Nancy Riedl of McHenry was one of a class of .twelve women and one man who graduated from the practical nurse program at exercises held at the Waukegan high school last Friday. Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger paid their Ihst respecvts to Oliver G. Eder in an Evanston funeral home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson also attended the funeral on Monday. • Mrs. Pearl Patzke and Miss Florence Antho!/. were visitors in home of Mrs. Stanley Sevcik in Woodstock Sunday lo extend t'on^raLui+Uums " 'Mrs. Wilma Sc'hroedcr, later was engaged in nursing service in th«r*area before retirement. She has made her home with the Bethkes for several years and is still very alert and attends church and social affairs. Among her guests Sunday many former co-workers and patients through three generations. Mrs. Bethke was honored at a family gathering at the Bethke home Tuesday evening. tt) her mother, on her birthday;' Mr, and Mrs. Gottfried Kra'pf have returned to their home on Golf View road from a several, weeks vacation in which they visited friends" in Mesa and Phoenix, Ariz., and spent some lime with a niec.? in California. They did much sight seeing whvle s-cone and, report a very enjoyable time.' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lasch returned Sunday from a few weeks trip to Florida. . Miss Emma Bacon and brother, Ed, of Round Lake called on MeHeni^ relatives Monday. Mr, and Mrs. William Althoff visited their gi inrison, Jimmy Wiater, at fet. CbleUa's school in .Jefferson, WisM Sunday. Kar^ii Sue Dftvis of Lake in the Ilills is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr/anjl Mrs. Howard Lockwood. Among the ou: of town folks here to attend the wake or funeral of Robert Suit on last week were Mrs. Robert Belzer, South Bend, Ind.; Misses Dorothy and Anna Knox, Thomas Knox, Miss* Verena Justen, Miss Eleanor Larkin, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Holly Lewey, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son, EIrhhurst; and Mrs. Lucille Frisch, Elgin. Mr, and Mrs. George Westerman of South Elgin called on McHenry relatives Sunday.' Mrs. Martha Feltz, Mrs. Elsie Voeltz, Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer, Mrs. Pearl Patzke and Florence Antholz attended open house al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bethke in Elgin Sunday honoring Mr. Bethke's aunt, Mrs. Marie Block Bethke, on her ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Bethke was born in McHenry and spent her early life here. For many years she was head of the obstetrics department in Sherman hospital, Elgin, andg LAKE, YMCA FINANCE DRIVE Plans are moving toward completion for the first finance drive for the Lake Region YMCA. David J. Blahnik, 414 Harold street, Crystal Lake, has accepted the chairmanship of the special gifts division which will be contacting industry in j he area. Walter H. Jollie, Route ?, Crystal Lake, has accepted the chairmanship of the general solicitation division. These men are excellent examples of active, busy men in the area who are freely donating their leisure time so that 'the Lake Region YMCA can become an operating reality. They are working with honorary fund drive chairman, Mayor Louis Goossens, and General Chairman O'Dean Cross, and are presently engaged in signing division leaders, team captains and team members to enable the drive to begin early in April and tye completed in a two-week period. It is estimated that 110 people will be donating their time to make this drtye a success. A goal of $15,000 has been set for this first drive to cover a first year's operating budget of $24,250. As soon as this fund drive is completed, a professional YMCA secretary will be employed to establish the programs which will Serve youth and adults in the Lake Region YMCA activity area. This area will include the communities of Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake-inthe- Hills, McHenry and Woodstock. Anyone desiring further information, write Lake Region YMCA, Box 337, Crystal Lake, 111. CHRIST A Pre-Ca.na Conference on marriage preparation will be held at Christ the King church, fonder Lake, for all engaged couples in the McHenry county area, beginning Sunday, March 15, at 1 p.m. Pre-Cana is* an effort to build happy, holy marriages. tThe theory, as announced by th'e Rockford Family Life bureau directed by the Rev. David J.' Rock, is that instruction before marriage is much more rctive than family counselonce a married couple is ving difficulties. The Sunday afternoon session will be conducted by Rev. J. Philip Reilly, Supt. of Marian Central Catholic hiurh ool, and a . well known aker to the yountf people f this area. On Monday, rch 16, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ore will lead a discussion the every day business of ge •-- the world of budand babies, bridge and ling. Physical aspects of iparriage will be explained to tjhe men by Dr. 'William Nye, and lo the ladies by Dr. Santo Rugtjero on Wednesday, March 18. Father Wm. Knott will conclude the sessions on Friday evening, March 20, with discussion* of actual marriage arrangements. Each couple completing this course will receive a certificate, which will either eliminate or shorten their marriage instructions, usually given in their parishes. Although all Catholic engaged couples are expected to attend, this program is open to every engaged couple in McHenry county and surrounding towns. For last minute reservations,' phone Mr. and Anthony Misiak, 815-385- Two ways to evaluate a per son: 1: by whai he stands for and 2) by what he falls for As New as Spring pcnod of yours CAMPERS HEAR LECTURE. SEE SLIDES MARCH 17 The regular meeting of the Millstrerim Campers will be held at the Lakeland Park clubhouse on March 17 at 8 o'clock. The club is most fortunate in having for their program a lecture by Bill Kruse of Chicago, who will also show slides on the various aspects and basic fundamentals of camping in general. This will be followed by a question and answer period, which should prove most interesting and informative for both veteran campers and novices. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dede will serve as refreshment chairmen for the meeting. Since the Mill-stream Campers were organized last summer, the membership has grown to seventeen families. Any interested persons are invited to attend the March meeting. I Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? 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'V * t l nm--vw* r"~~> Itflllfll CAREY APPLIANCE, 141 N. €te®@n Street Plymouth dealers now have Americans lowest * Km If you like to leave other compacts behind--'where they belong in/any comparison with Vallknt--then here's your answer. The new Valiant V-8. The first V-8 designed by Chrysler expressly for compact use. This new 273-cu.-in. engine has the power and the pep to put you ahead--makes the "best all-around compact^' even betterl And when you come in and compare prices--you'll find Valiant, with its new V-8, does indeed cost less to buy.* •Based on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for sedans, convertibles, station wagons and bucket-seat hardtops, exclusive of state and local taxes, destination charges, whitewall tires, bumper guards and other ootional equipment. Phona 385-5500 FURY MOTORS, INC.- 2508 W.