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ttMft Kimm rht> it iK eikcr Home The b.ad. Past MatTOM dlub Jhet at the George Reiker home one evening this week, with husbands of members in attendance. The hostess served a delicious iplcnic lunch, after which games *nd a social evening W$re enjoy- #d. Thirty-ouewere present at ttte gathering. Enjoyed Xf:f: W.C.O.F. Plcfclc •; The recent joint picnic of the A u r o r a , E l g i n , M c H e n r y a n d • ! • Johnsburg oourts of the W.C.O.. ' Held on the Johnsburg church grounds, was a fine Success, with If large crowd in attendance. A " „> JK>t-luck lunch was served at Aoon, followed by games, in the Hfternoon. Some of the visitors einjoyed a hfiyrtde to the chapels. •Members of the courts were incited to attend the next annual j 'picnic in Elgin as guests of St. r Josephine's court. I : 4Mat Pleale For . ifroresters Snaday A joint picnic of the northern Illinois district Forester courts frill be held Sunday, Aug. 12, on f - Che V.P.W. grounds in McHenry. ^ families are asked to bring basket lunches at noon, with awards to be made for the prize winning 1. fntries at 1 o'cloek. There will be fames for the v Juveniles and enitertainment for the entire family. Jfcntertatn At ilrthdd ay Party A gathering of relatives and friends took place on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales in -honor of the birthday anniversary 4f one of the guests, Albert Hill, fhe party was held on the lawn, With tasty refreshments served And a social afternoon enjoyed. e : Present were Mr. and Mrs, Wilt Sam Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Al- &•" tert Hill, Sr., and sons, Albert, £r., and Richartf^|ft|^£rank Val- Miss Virginia and Irs. Jack Swatek and George Valof. Chicago and Miss Helen Loral Achievement Program Enjoyed The Ring wood Happy Clover club, the Happy Hour club and the Sunshine Girls held their local achievement program at the Ringwood school recently. Food exhibits were on display and girls enrolled in clothing projects presented a style revue. . Entertainment included pianb solos by Annette and Charlotte Smith, tap dances by Gordon Thomson- and Cynthia Rourke and an accordion solo by Joan Freund. Boys of the Happy Hour club • reported on the progress of their group, after which refreshments were served and a candy sale held. Brews Infant) > Is Christened-' The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volney Brown was christened Alice Pauline last week at St. Mary's church, vith Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. Sponsors were the baby's auht and uncle, Mrs. Irvin Freund and Joseph Petitclalr, the latter of Wau- Icegan. JULY BRIDE chneider of McHenry. •K", t .•* c " tj£0' Aicher entertoewell Party >, "or Leila Merrill Mrs. Annabelle ained a few friends at ^ farewell tarty last Friday gven^ig for Miss %eila Merrill of ^Wooastock;rwho |s leaving with her family to fnake her home In Fr$syp, Calif, present at the gath^{ipg were 1-. jMiss Clara Killer, irfrs? Marion McOmber, Mrs. Ruth Barbian, iMrs. •AJ'ce Barbian, Mrs. Lenore I'-: pooley, Mrs. Gra^w Bradley and f\ |frs. Betty Nieifrli fri11 'is tras presented inNI iJMsrudvely *lfts . . JSsther Martin Jfarry Aagast * Announcement has been made I>f the engagement of Miss Esther Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelro Martin of Wonder Lake, jud luchard Leckman, son of Mr. And M"rs. Oscar Leckman of iLibertyville. The wedding will take place Aug. 18 in the garden of the Martin home. MRS. RICHARD MARSH . In a beautiful wedding service Solemnized at St. John's church in Johnsburg, on July 28, Miss Marcella Szarek became the bride of Pfc. Richard Marsh. The couple will reside near the Army base in California where he. is stationed. BIRTHS May Murray And Slegel Wed Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. it. L. ,Barry of McHenry of the marriage of their daughter. May Murray, to Mr. Jack 8iegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. - David Siegel of Woodstock, formerly of this city. The wedding took place In Chicago on Friday, Aug. 3. The eouple will reside in the Friedberg home on Rt. II, south of McHenry, which they have purchased. Safety Theme Of 4*H Club Meeting The Ringwood Happy Clover club met at the home of Marita Thomson last week, with roll call answered by naming ways to prevent fires. Audrey Petersen gave a talk on safety, after which the hostess served refreshments. 4 Guests were Penny FiRe, CyinlUtfa Rourke and Mrs. Rourke. Mr* and Mrs. Henry Ron, 8r., of Wonder Lake proudly announce the birth of their first grandchild, Lilma Carol, born Aug. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Jr., of Urbana. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McClarey of Forest Park are tlje parents of a daughter, Susan Marlene, borfl at McNeil Memorial hospital on Aug. 2. Mrs. McClarey is the former Harriet Boger. A son was born at St. Theresq hospital on July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist. 'I I I 'l > < •!'•» MARRIAGE LICENSES M H i n i f l M i n i I MM i n Thomas L. Phalin, McHenry, and Patricia Giek, Crystal Lake. V flURT IK ACCIDENT A ' resident of the Ringwood community, Wallace Czerwinski, was injured slightly and his car damaged when it struck a railroad bridge on Rt. 31, near Ringwood, early Saturday - morning. PERSONALS Mrs. Curtis Westfall of Chicago Spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fen wick of ElmhurBt pisited her parents, the C. J, Relhanapergero^on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Timme of Oak Park spent a recent day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger. Jacob Buss of Chicago was a McHenry caller on Marine Day. Thursday visitors in the home of Mrs. Albert Vales were Mr. and Mrs. Sam PotOsnick of Chicago. John Hoffman, of Chicago visited his aiint, Mra. Annabel Aicher, last weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing, daughter, Janet, and son, Bill, of Libertyville attended the boat races in McHenry on SUnday. Mrs. Eleanor Manning and sons of Oak Park Bpent the weekend in the John R. Freund home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horstman, Tom Sieyert, Roger Warneke and Tom Halmon, all of Fort Jennings, Ohio, spent the weekend visiting In the Leo Blake home Mr. and Mrs. Jay Seymour and son of Waukegan spent the weekend in the home of her - parents, the John R. Freunds. Marion and Dolores Blake are visiting this week at Fort Jennings and Delphos, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Krug and daughter, Elaine, of Rockford, former McHenry residents, visited in the Leonard McCrackeu home on Sunday. Miss Annie Marguerite Smit, a native of Holland and recently of New York City, was a visitor in the Charles Lasch home for a few days last week. Mrs. Dorothy White of Cleveland, Ohio, also spent several days with her parents, the Lasches, before accompanying her daughter, Dana, to Michigan, where she will vacation for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roblson of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz of Crystal Lake witnessed the .Marine Day parade in McHenry on Sunday. Maurice, Robert and Madonna Casey of Chicago spent two weeks with their aunt, Miss Eileen Fits- Gerald. Miss Jean McDermott of Chicago was a weekend guest of Miss Olive Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and sdtj of Evanston spent Sunday in the George H. Johnson home. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. John Harrer of Chicago speiit a few days visiting in the Joseph Harrer home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe of Iowa have been spending some time, in the hom.e of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. Mrs. Chainberlin haB been very ill in a Waukegan hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Qharlet Corso and qon and Donald Kinsala have returned from a vacation spent. at Long Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker and sons of Alton, 111., and Miss Marjorie Duker of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting in the C. H. Duker home this week. Donald Phalin hps been on a trip to California, where he visited in the home of his sister, Mrs. Patricia McCannon, in San Diego. Mrs. Anna Witt of Kenosha, Wis., visited for a few days last week in the Fred Blenafl home. Miss Patsy Owen has been visiting her sister, Marilyn, and other relatives in California. Math Glosson, George Scheid and Mrs. Nick B. Freund and son. Merle, one day last week visited Delmer LaHoda, who is seriously ill in Mundelein. George Scheid, Math Glosson, Mrs. Joe Glosson and John Scheid and daughter, Rena, visited Mrs. Laura Kennebeck at DesPlaines last week Wednesday. Leave Sparrows Alone Sparrow hawks seldom prey oo sparrows. Main items in their diet are grasshoppers and mice. LAKE GOSPEL CHU&CH (Nonesecterian) BOB MURNN Ai--elate Pastor of The Moody Memorial Church of Chicago $VNDAYr~AUGUST 12fk at - SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Boh Bacon of Chicago Is s] ing a two weeks' vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs.* Ztya Bacon. ' '« Mr. and Mrs. Louts Althoffalid Mr. and Mrs. Robert ITrwfnji baugh, daughter, Anita Jean, apd son, Bobby, spefft several days the past week visiting in the Fred Cliase home in Zeeland, MiclL The Richard Aronsoa family has returned from a trip to California. AMONG THK SIOK Mrs. George Kinsala has been ill at her home in the north part of the city jthis week, , Mrs. George Smith (Josephine Engeln) of Woodstock - has been confined . to . her home with p broken hip sustained in a fall. • Beverly Houck was a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital last week. Mrs.; Lena Peet was a patient in the Woodstock hospital last*' week,- PIED JULY 26. CHRISTINA FREl'IHI A lifelong resident of this area, Mrs. Christina Freund, 85, passed away July 26 at her home on Richmond Road. She is survived by seven children. " ' . - ' * .. \ t\ Residence Changes ,«• '$ • i • The Richard 'Clarks liave mowed from the Town House op Riverside Drive to an apartme in the John Blake house qjv Riij mond Road. The place they vacated ip being tenanted by tl)e maw. Dwyer family. The William Hermann family has moved from the ^bhn Blake home on Richmond Road to their new home in Lake View subdivision. \ DONALD DOHEHTY, ROSALIE WILLIAMS MARRIED SATURDAY One pf the lovliest wedding*, ot the late ' summer season wai solemnized at St Mary's church last Saturday, Aug. 4, at 10 o'clock when Miss Rosalie Williams became the bride of Donald P. Doherty. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Williams * and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty. Rt. Rex... Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at lit double ring service. Given in marriage by hfer father, the bride approached the altar, radiant in, a white satin gown, with long lace sleeves, lace yoke and round collar. The dress vftis styled with long train and fingertip veil, the laUei attached te a Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquejt consisted of white gladioli and ivy. Miss Mary Jean Doherty, sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor, wearing white marquisette over yellow taffeta, styled with full skirt and cap sleeves. She wore a large picture hat of yellow and carried a bouquet of white glads and ivy. Mrs. Beatrice Newkirk and Miss Virginia Williams, sisters of the Hfide, were bridesmaids, attired similarly to the maid of honor. Larry Phalin, , cousin of the groom, nerved him as best man and groomsmen were Robert Newkirk, brother-in-law of the bride, and Vernon Troedson of DeKalb, a college classmate. Chris Newkirk, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer and little Mary Barbara Bolger of Elgin, cousin of the groom, was the pretty flower girl. She was attired in a yellow dress, the skirt of which was caught up with daisies, and carried a basket of the same flowers. Chris wore a white suit. Mrs. Williams chose for her daughter's wedding a navy and white print dress, with navy straw picture. hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Doherty was attired in a grey crepe dress, with navy accessories, and had a gardenia corsage also.- Breakfast was served at the Villa club for fifty guests following the nuptials and at 2 o'clock 200 friends and relatives gathered there for a reception. The couple left on a wedding trip through the East, after which they will be at home at 605 Hill avehue, Glen Ellyn. The bride graduated from the McHenry high school with the class of 1946 and has been employed in the personnel office at Jjjie Electric All to Lite, in Woodstock. The * bridegroom graduated from the local high school in 1946, served eighteen months in the Army, and graduated from Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb this June. He will teach English next fall in Glen Ellyn Junior high school. CAltD OF 'THANKS We wish in this way to express our sincere appreciation to all, who assisted us in any way dur-: ing our recent sorrow. 13 S. W. SMITH AND FAMILY Peavy Toll According to medical researchists, an estimated 800,000 penong in the United States are totally or partially disabled by arthritis. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking all those who sent cards, those who visited me while in the hospital and others who offered prayers in my behalf during my illness. Everything was greatly appreciated. •13 FRED SMITH Order your rubber stampf at The Plaindealer now! BilKIKD ImMm L-i'./ - MRS. MARGARET FELTES Mrs. Margaret Feltes, 88, died in St. Joseph's Home Freeport, 111., on Friday, July -27, after a long period of poor health. She was buried in Spring. Gtaro -liait week. Tuesday. . WALWORTH FAIR SCHEDULED FOR AUG. 31, SEPT. 1-3 Referved peats tor the amphitheatre at the 101st Walworth county fair, to be' held at Elkhorn Aug. 31, Sept, 1, 3 atld 3, will go on sale by mall order only on Aug. 13. The seats are for Saturday, Sunday and Monday since there are no reserved seats for Children's *Day on Friday. Fourteen sections have $2 seats, seven at $1.50 and the balance at $1. A limit of eleven tickets per person has again been placed on the sale. Applications for tickets /must be accompanied by check or money order and a self addressed, stamped envelope. The tickets will be mailed in the order in which the applications are received. The tickets which are not sold in the maif order sate will be placed on public sale A the fair office on the grounds AuA 27. The fair will offer a full scale rodeo,^ three days of harness racing. revue at night and a thrill show featuring a helicopter, automobiles and motorcycles on Labor Day - night, the final night f of the fair. RELIEF FN ASTHMA SUFFERERS QvKt relief usually cdmn from the flrri doit of this n«w formula which acts to rtlim congtstion. Pvopl* who formerly suffered with frightening choking, coughing, wheeling atthma attack* speak ot welcome relief after using ASMACOU ASMACOl costs $2.50, but considering thig relief you will experience, the $2.50 it costQ amounts to only a few pennies per dostw ASMACOl, (caution, use only as directed is sold with a money back guarantee if delighted with results. Sold only by FROM COOKTY WON UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS gf| Winners of .University of Illinois, scholarships in MeHenry county have been reported to R. L. Tazewell, county , superintendent of schools, under whose supervision competitive examinations for them were held last June. Five scholarships are available in each county,, awarded on the basis of grades in the examinations. They exempt the winners from tuition fees for four years. The scholarships are: County, agriculture, home economics, child of a veteran of World War I, and child of'a veteran of World War II. * For McHenry couifty the dinners this year were: County, Be-verlyi N. Toussaint, Algonquin Hills, Algonquin; Agriculture, Marvin R. Hughes, Rt. 1, Huntley; home economics, child qf veteran of World War I and child of veteran of World War II, no candid dates from county. Examinations for these scholarships in each county are held annually on the first Saturday in June under supervision of the county superintendent of schools, and the papers are graded; by the university. Xnfiis&ies ladfcg Mcjntffea prob> lems ate using Mlmd fastenings such as nails, with aimrifaft grooves to give the holding power «f screws, and standard nuts, bolts and serevw. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends and relatives for cards, flowers and other remembrances during the time I was confined to the hospital. They were very, much apprec|ated. •13 Y MRS. DORIS WALKER Take one of our £}&an, modern cabs to your destination and stop. worrying about the weather. Our cabs, driven by the most careful drivers, call for you at your door and leave you at the door any time of the day or night, anywhere In the city. For clean, sala. convenient transportation"; ' vi PHONE 723 McHENRY BUDGETS m i i i BANKfNG WHERE AMERICANS SPEND THEIR MONEY 83* Whethtr you enter every item of expenditure in a formal budget book/or simply keep track of your money management in your head/ you are operating on a budget. One good way to be •i> sure of building a financial backlog is to have ****% a checking acCoUht. Then you have a record of where your money goes and can plug waste- . :'i ful spending leaks. We'll welcome your account. I McHenry State Bank Bolger's Drug Stere PHONE 40 McHENRt Mail Orders Filled Member Federal Deposit Intorsace Cogp. Member Federal Reserve Systm Iptanwt Paid On Savings Deposits EXPERT FRAN MLLER BEAUTY SALON PHONE 1 03 RICHMOND ROABL ^ -M MCHENRY, ILL: A. M. 11:00 A. XL ftfpebl Kpsle by Mr.Paul F. Andersen and Miss Helen H«f stutter Oust Song Service in the evening at 7:45. ¥ke Annual Daily Vacation Bible School opens on Monday Aafist lttk, ai SiSQ, offering two wonderful weeks All beyt land gfrfs, a#e four to fourteen. A great opportunity. A NEW KIND OF STORE For Northern Illinois In Diamond Lake • Mundrileu We are able to buy Railroad and Truck Salvage Merchandise at below cost of manufacture. All articles are new and unused, the bigger part of the goods have minor damage and in most instances can't be told from new. We will pass the savings on to our customers. Our stock will consist of name brand canned goods, furniture, hardware, some apparel, roofing, paints, building materials and farm supplies. New merchandise will b^-received^ each week -or oftener. _ 9_ If you like to bargain-hunt and shop, we will always have a var iety on hand. We are located in Diamond Lake-Mundeleln on South Lake street opposite the roller rink. THE ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE Store -- Phone Mundelein 6-7SS5 Open every night Until 8:00 PJL Closed All Day Monday Friday, Saturday and Sunday Open Until &t00 P.M. Affr fox ALL PICTURES fitLANXO AT NO XTRA HAR6E YEARS AHEAD! mor« models and color-trim combinations; moro !'pow»r packages,'! moro economy apd * comfort than any other car In the entire low-price field! •ObUmoI •» •xfra cart. ForriMiaNc Mv« a^ah!* NdpMrt, MCMorlM a*4 Mm >uhjw» to aton** wMwvt artfe*. For comfort, Ford gives you more hip and shoulder room than any other low-priced sedanl Six big people can ridlf in roomy luxury! For highway magk, Ford offers « V-t or Sk and HMM different kinds of tro«smisskms-r-Conventional, OverdrlV^* ^ or Fordomatic.* Ye», be choosey and you'd choose a Ford. Your Ford Doaler - lirites you to take a 'Test Drive" today. PER ROLL SHR /fare Sttt m OowTAcr Snt! 12 a. fILIf 09i *11*10 WATTLES DRUG STORE 'THE HOME STORE" See "MM KSTIVM" stanhf i You can pay mora bet yoe can't bey bettwl MOTOR SALES M«in StfMl PHONE 358 McHenry, I1L $31 MAIN STItBET PHONE 1 McHENRY, ILL.