Ltwt *m Mrs. was born , the thir- _ for ht __ «t MeBeary, DL, ifcviMm. ...$2.60 (OaORIAtZ" SOCIATION JtLA*. WELCOMES er, who wm rejoicing over the birth of t son. April 18 -- Serriceman and Mr*. Merle Blowers (Sylvia Freund) welcomed a daughter. April 20--A daughter was born to Serviceman and Mrs. Albert Garrett. April 26--A daughter was bohi to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith (Louise Kilday). April 27 -- Serviceman and Mrs. Walter Smith of Johnsburg welcomed a daughter. He was serving over- Mr. and Mrs. August third child, bat first sea, «u born to Dr. mad Mra. J. Eugene Sayler. August 8--The Julian Thomasei of Woodstock (Virginia Engeln) welcomed a daughter. August 9--Their second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen (Beatrice Weber). • .August 10 -- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson became the parents' of a boy. August 11--A daughter, Joan, was bom to the Edward O'Reillys .of Chi- May 1--The Spring Grove home **5° «« horn brightened by the birth of a son. j j0hnsburg. May 4 -- Their first child . was August 14--Even in years to come born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. the little daughter born to Mr. and „ _ _ . . „ _ , 4 iMrs George Jackson wiHnot forget May 5--Randall Bruce was born to ^ag McHenry's Victory Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickow'ofjbaby for she was named Victoria Country Club subdivision. ! Joyce , January 2-S.rvicem... uid Mrs. "g.;~ -» «««M frank Gende became the parents o« 15S!ZjfT.1, w«lc5™e<1. * , their second son. The same day a | welcomed their second son, John Vin-1 August le^-A son was born to ::-,*on was emmitting his first lusty i Joseph Himplenmnns of Spring cry in the Edward May home. ! May l4~A son was born to Mr. Grove. "it January 1--Welcoming in the new S|rear of 1945 were, the ;sons born to j Wagner. ?ptr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell and' IHr. and Mrs. Joe Hiller, the latter Johnsburg^ • A? January 9--A daughter joined the J;iLewis Block family. ' January 10--A daughter was born Nvjo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reckwerdt. '>/*> January 14--Mr. and Mrs. Vernon m ^ ^••JfFreund welcomed their first child, jond gon> and Mrs. Charles • R. Martin of Spring Grove. May 15--The Fred Wahls, Jr., and the John Holfords were both happy over the arrival of sons. The Wanl's baby, Robert, was the couple's sec- \|p son Jan May 16--A son, William Ernest, August 17--News arrived of the new addition to the Kenneth Boley home in Washington, D. C. August 19---A baby daughter came to brighten the lives of the Howard August 29--Mr. arid Mrs. Leo F. rr Smith of Johnsburg became the par i ,?o nr?„."csr,isr.c; iu^Lkt... parents of a. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Petersen day , son was born to the Edward ; !*jfnu.ri X7-Mr.j^ Mr. Hmor,^^, Mr^ndM™ fey SSKff " '0nMr l0C*' Hettermann announced the birth of Miller of this city ! Amust 80-Patricia Ann was born daughter. , i May 17--Yeoman and Mrs. Gerald {to Mr and Mrs Joseph GTosson iv Ja™ary 22~* son W*8 h®"1 toi Miller became the parents of their1 - - Mrs. _ Joseph wosson. k-, ';the Clarence Stillings. (first child, a daughter. * Jwuary 24--Wekomed by her par- May 2^-Mt. and Mrs. Paul Karls - *nts,_ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso; rejoiced over the birth of a son. *>f Newnort, R. I., and two sisters, . Jaras a little girl. ^ January 27--A son was the addi- . tion to the Anthony Freund home In Johnsburg. January 29--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jpritchett were the proud parents of . # new daughter. The same day a * Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph vallimore (Mildred Ensign). May 23--Mr. and Mrs. George September 3--Mr. and Mrs. John Nett welcomed a girl, born on Labor Day. September 6--Immediate notification was sent to Corp. Francis Cox Haldeman (Rita Phannenstill) of: in Gunyenhausen, Germany,- that he Woodstock announced the arrival of was the father of a 7 lb. 4 ox. daugh- At the *"r"^ry season was the Dwtaad- Kidder w>Hinf which took place on December ST«8 o'clock in the rectory of 8L Mary's church. At that time Jane, charming daughter of Mr. •nd Kts. Barty Durland, became the ter. September" 6--Mayor and Mrs. J. Albin Anderson of Springfield, Mass., announced the birth of their first a son. May 27--Mr. and Mrs. George A. May became the parents of a boy. June 2--A daughter was born to „ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hackman.gon, John Albin, Jr. (Ethel Granger) of Woodstock. | September 15--A son was born to Berendt, .t J«tt"|^^orht;L".eW,rtirtl|^0 ,nd M™' F™"k R°"i " Chi" iMane Freund) became the parents j june 10 - Serviceman and Mrs. September 21-Sgt and Mrs Jos- Va%"u%r day!ChariM J5&. ihS&S for babies. Daughters were born to j T , came the parents of a boy.. the Raymond Hughes' of Libertyville ! aw dau?hter the new September 24 -- The Kjrk Schroe- Ind "rThe wJE Hamils of Mc- I • * A**™™ ¥,,ller h"u u se"' ders of Crystal Lake' announced the Z?a to ine wiuiam xiamiis oi mc (hold. Lieut, and Mrs. Elmer Erber birth of a dau^htor fenry. while ^ a son made his ap-welcomed a 8on, ^ in Riverside. | "'oJXr £-T^l was born to fiearance into the Bernard Baur home; Calif |n Davenport, la June 16--Mr. and Mrs. „x«r ^Feb. 15-The Leander Lays of j Obenauf became the parents of a Spring Grove^were happy over the i daughter. 'wlh1 flj8a hi',, mne K/,_ . Mr L Ju"e j,9--"10®11 Margaret was bom Feb. 16--A boy was born to Mr. to the Gerald Alletags in the East. '||nd Mrs. Bernard Freund. | . Feb. ?1--Mr. and Mrs. Francis llchmitt (Laura Denman) of Johnsburg welcomed their first child, a *on. ; , Feb. 22--Born to celebrate in future years with our first president **tras the little lad born to the Jack Altaians of Chicago (Arlene Hay). ^ ¥!eb. 26--A son was the addition ^i^fto the Glen Walkington family. •' fib. 27 -- Serviceman and Mrs. fkaiel Kennebeck became the partheir second child, a son. ^ March 2--A daughter was born to and Mrs. Leo Meyer (Irma • feb. 28--Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Jus- - 4 fan of Momence welcomed their secf pub son, James Paul. V. March 5--Mr. and Mrs. Andrew became the parents of a ; i ififfch 8--A daughter was born to . Cavt. and Mrs. J. C. Purvey of Crysj; taiLake (Cburiee Miller). | r March 11--A daughter was born "TjrleJp. and Mrs. Richard Stenger of . ? Mahimaaoo, Mkh. ° w Mai ill 15 -- The. Harold Justens June 20--A daughter was born to | the William Halleys of West Mc- Martin Henry. October 9--Serviceman and Mrs. Donald Meyer announced the birth of a 9 lb. 5 oz. boy. October 13 -- Seaman first class and Mrs. Henry Britz announced the iM/« Adri®n Carbenhoff of birth of a girl, named Karel Joy. Woodstock (Mary May Granger). The Henry Webers of RFD, Mc- _ June 27 Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Mel- j Henry, welcomed a son. 7u":_ cei^.on _?^c,ame the I^rents of j October 21--A son was born to their first child, a son, born at Hampton, Va. June 30--Marjorie Ann was the third daughter to arrive in the Jos, Brits household in Rock Island the Lester iFreunds, October 22--A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Jupa. October 28--A son was born to Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph Justen of tljt 3tA daughter was bo'rn to ^tTNeTYo^lk-Ifc ^ Jul^87 Tw!!n«MfiLt u'u „ Mrs. Joseph Grens of Lily Lake wel- July 7 Two first children were i corned a daughter* £>rri.u.irr v f0^r McHenry fNovember 2--The James Stacks of ln flo«pltals. Mr. and Mrs. Chicago welcomed a daughter. Mrs. Jack Phelan (Betty Althoff) were re-{Stack was Miss Lily McCabe. ,*i»ViyrL j ilT1 «vf ? d®ugh" i November 21--Mr. and Mrs. Jos- ^arie kSILi.? Jlf* ^ Carso eph Pettitclair of Waukegan became T«uf a „ ^ welcomed a son. jthe parents of Carol Ann. t k u* ?fr8' Wein-1 November 23--A son was born to - K became par-;Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner. j!.lw ?n_A* A i . . . I November 24--Their fifth child, a thf ^«ovy VFie^rott^tii fhiolu sehKo^ldJ Hm^ TL ily btoony ' JTeOnbosmeton . Mr. and Mn. Moryeiaomed the arriral of a daughter. ' March 12--MkreU Lee was born to . Jtta, Ralph Schraeders of Palatine, Iwprly of McHenry. March 17--Letting out his first cries was the eon born to Mr. , -- ... Lily The Richard Cyliks of Boston, „ - became the parents of Junior Cyuk. July 12--Dorothy Jane was the nf? ,d/u^hter to arrive in the Donald McCafferty home in Vincennes, Ind. Mrs. McCafferty is the former Dorothy Fisher ton Jensen. November 30--Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes, the latter now residing in Chicago. December 3--'-Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to S. 0. M. 3-C., and Mrs. Rollin Justen. December 6--A girl was the new bride of Lieut. Harold Lloyd Kiddev, U. 8. M. C. R. The bride was radiant in a beautiful bridal gown of white chiffon and net and carried white lilies. Joanne Durland, the youngest sister of the bride, war the bride's only attendant. She waa beautiful in ciel blueisatin with Juliet hat in the same shade of blue. Her arm bouquet was of red poinsettiaa tied , with red satin ribbon. Lieut. Roy Bosworth of Chicago served as best man. After the ceremony, the bridal party and a few close friends and relatives went to the Durland home on Riverside Drive, where a lovely reception was held. The bride's mother received guests with the bridal party. She was tastefully attired in navy blue, with a corsage of white gardenias. The grandmother .of the bride and the grand aunt, Mrs. Josephine Heimer, also assisted in receiving.. The latter two sisters wore black lace with corsages of white gardenias. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles Nix, who performed the ceremony, tdso a guest at the reception and it occasioned a great deal of pleasure to see Mr. Durland able to attend the festivities after his lengthy illness. The table in the Durland home was unusually attractive with the huge wedding cake occupying the center. It was most capably presided over by two close friends of the bride, Mrs. Fred Wahl and Miss Betty A: Nielsen. On January 1, Lieut, and Mrs. Kidder left (for Santa Ana, Calif., where Jthey are f5'make their future home. The groom intends to continue his studies at San Jose university. The former Jane Durland attended Clarke college and for the past two years was employed as receptionist for the firm of W. A. Alexander and company in the Field building, Chicago. Miss Durland's charm and personality won for her a legion of friends in McHenry and Chicago and other suburban towns. This was testified by the many and lovely pre-nuptial affairs that were given in her honor. Relatives of the groom were unable to come here because of the unusual adverse traveling conditions, but are looking forward to welcoming the happy couple on the west coast. We all wish them a happy future. PERSONALS Mrs.'Howard Collins visited relatives in Grayslake Friday. New Year's Dlay guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young were N. C. Klein, Mrs. Mildred May and son, J. C., of Waukegan, Mrs. Kathryn Young and daughter, Rosina. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and son, Eddie, and Mrt and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. * TOO UTS TO CllMt Want Ads on Ulne LOST--Roaair iu blade leather oaaa at St. Patrick's church, New Year's morning. Marie Yegge. Phone 169. 34 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT--Furnished or unfurnished house or apartment by ex-serviceman and wife.' Phone Wonder Lake 531. 84 HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE--Man to drive beverage truck. Good wages. Call Darold Thomas, Phone McHenry 27. •34 WANTED TO ROT WANTED TO BUY --Piano, small upright or small baby grand. Please describe make, size and condition of piano. Write Box "W," care Plaindealer. *34 MISCEUJtOTOTTS WINDOW SHADES--Let us put new window shades on your old rollers. A liberal allowance will be made for the rollers. C. M. Niesen, in care of Peter M. Justen Furniture Store, West McHenry. Phone McHenry 63 or 295-M. 34-3 WILL GIVE AWAY,large friendly dog. If interested call McHenry 61-W. 84 PERSONALS' Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Ensign of Melbourrf, 111., visited in the Charles Ensign home on Sunday. Miss Nanci Golden is spending the next two weeks in McHenry, where she is directing the home talent play sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. Sunday visitors in the Howard Collins home were Mrs. Frank Lumber, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stickels, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lumber and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lumber, Jr., of Ingleside, Mrs. Guy Dalziel of Pistakee Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hall and son of Grayslake. Mrs. Lumber, Sr., remained for a longer visit in the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffel of Woodstock called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enftign'on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoller^ and daughters, Patsy, Carol and Roberta, of Chicago spent Sunday visiting his parents, the Howard Stollers. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of j Wisconsin were ,recent guests in the Arthur Hoppe home. Mrs. Mitchell, the former Sylvia Snyder, was at one time a teacher in the local high ichool. Her husband recently received his discharge from the army after serving overseas. < h V " 4 . " ; ; > * * • ' • '4 ;.<•*? rji 5$*- ,-vV1 . c* , 1 /v .rv: m, '!• 'V> 1 ; %> You carry iw v1;- to taking •: focHon, wo nolv bcmlg but obo Fodoral Doposif' Wo pay Iho coil of IWi hnuranco, without v ; j > making an oxtro sorrke charge for thb largo expense, in order to supply an oxtra safeguard for our depositors. S I I i1' i 'i I, ' * ^ West McHenry Sllii ^ntr^:: Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Oorporatlol . . . . »• <• i' > 'i !• 'i»1111111 '»• 1111 'i 'i t * i •!' i' i 11 h m n 11 m n i" A i- ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce myself aa a candidate for sheriff of McHenry county. I was born and raised in Algonquin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ban. For fourteen years I was chief of police of Algonquin and am on my fourth year as chief deputy sheriff of McHenry county. My residence is at 118 S. Jefferson street, Woodstock, and my legal yeaidence is at Algonquin. FRED C. BAU. I l'» v M l t|>| , Amons: the Sick Miss" Joan Reihansperger has re-L turned to Beloit college after spend-' ing the holidays with her parents. Lucille Blake has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital* Mm Peter Doherty was taken to St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Monday for treatment. Miss Alice Robinson of .West McHenry underwent surgery at* the Woodstock hospital on Sunday. ;~4~ ./ Sead the Want Ads BaumbJk f1?* £?*** »ddition to the Elmer Justen family. sz ^ -Sp. ri^s Day. Much 18--Mr. and Mrs. Charles dngart (Marie Lay) welcomed itiMbr first child, a son, Keith. ,.j March 24--A daughter was bom •ito Mr. aijd Mrs. William Klapperich. ,':l March 27--Mr. and Mrs. John Bopvlyart «f Ringwood became the parents a girL • March SI--A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanks. ||ril 6--A son born to the Kennew McDonalds of Garden Prairie Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman great grandparents. April 11--Mr. and Mrs. Howard : ' V ssss,:' oVzir -h,f ^ ;-^sSsMUfer "• ^ Diedrichs of Huntley welcomed a December 26 -- Mr. and Mrs. ji,i_ it * i- . „ .Stephen Schmidt of Ringwood beaivd Mra Anwld MS ^ «"» «" »' * ™ Justen). July 17--Robert Allan made his appearance at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. Pete J. Dowell, born at Superior, Wis. PERSONAL# Woodstock, m. MUST 8ATH JAN. 11 FAOT J. r -*Jt is ealar with Grafai -- Daaa Andrews * Dick Haymsa * »HDSDAY * MONDAY, Jan. lt-14 HIDE OF TEB MARINES" with Oarield -- Wlsanpr Parker * Dane "Fixit" Ctavk * IS: TUESDAY ONLY. JAN. U -WILDFIR1T . la color . ^%;s*s»j^af a horse! ' Plaa: "MIDNIGHT MANHUNT" with sT" Aw* Savage WBDw 1WI8, FRL Jaaaary 1S-17-18 alary af George Gerahwia aad Ma mmml • it » BLUE* Alda aa Geprgi Mrs. James Downs and Mn. How- , ard Collins spent one day last week July 18--The lusty cries of Val- in Waukegan. •fie Diane were heard for the first Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kreuger and time by the Lewis Brefelds. son, Terry, of Delavan, Wis., were July 22---Daughters were the order guests in the home of her parents, of the day, with girls arriving in | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen, one day the Howard S. Fike and Hubert .last week. • • MILL INN (Formerly Barnard's Mill) North End of Wonder Lake at the Bridge Tour Patronage has been our OPEN ALL WINTER DINNERS SK&VKD 8ATUBDAYS AMD SUNDAYS French Fried Shrimp Daily--Sandwiches at all timet WE CATE* 70 PARTIES-MAKE RESERVATIONS Deac and Larry phone Richmond 312 A. S. Blake -- A Isms Smith PHONE I5f A New Home Service For McHenry and Surrounding Territory DQN HOWARD and three modern plants have designed a method to present a ' PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Tour choice of Dry Gleaners--We're back VOGUE CLEANERS Direct from ns to yon . Yonr Own McltENRY CLEANEllS Wa'it 60 PLUS Oppiplete Laondry Servicet v .by ' WHTI^ LAtJNDRIf McHenry Cleaners and Laundry Services ^ARD u " 103 Elm SC Phone McHenry 104-M r i Toanatij MoHenry Cleanerg T^>oatinf|.: . :^> ijt JUST LIBCE 6LD TIMES SAVE IN OUR ft CLEARANCE SALE ^ Dresses--Reg. price $1.98 to $2.79, reduce^ to $1.74 |p:Sto|&.49. ^ Snow Suits--Reg. $3.98 to $6.75, reduced to $3.48 to V.'. $6.06. ' ^ ' Blankeli--^Reg. $2L39 to $2.98, reduced to $8.19 to $2.09. . • • > Ohenile Robee--Reg. $2.75, reduced to $2M FOR GIRLS--- T'; - Coat and Leggings Suits--lteg. $5.80 to $11.95, redueed to $5.19 to $10.48. 1 Sweaters, 100 per cent wool--Reg. $2.98 to $3.98, reduced to $2.59 to $3.48. Skirts, 100 per cent wool--Reg. $2.98 to $3.98, reduced to $2.59 to $3.48. FOR MOTHERr-- .. Handbags--Reg. $1.98 to $2.98, reduced to $1.74 to U $2.59. ^ ' Slacks, 100 % wool--Reg; $7.98, reduced to $6.98. t Wash Dresses--^Reg. $1.98 to $4.98, reduced to $1.74 to $4^8. FOR BOYS-r 2-piece Suits--Reg. $8.69. w to $9.95, Bath Robes--Reg. $2.98, reduced to $2.59. Wool Jackets--Reg. $4.95, reduced to $4.30».» Polo Shirts--Reg. 69c, reduced to 59c. Snow Caps--Reg. 39c to 69c. reduced to 34o to 68BT™ FOR FATHER4" ^;m LMtlMr to $10.48 to I12.W. Sweater Coats, 10(K :^ wool--Reg. $4.49, reduced to $3.98. ' Mackinaw Ooate -- Reg. $8.95 to $9.95, reduced to $7.95 to $8.69. Underwear, sizes 38, 40, 42--Reg. $1.35, reduced to ~$1.19. FOR THE HOME-- Sofa Pillows--Reg. $1.49 to $1.79, reduced to $1.29 to $1.59. Juvenile Chairs--Reg. $1.49, reduced to $LS4. . ^ .Juvenile Table and Qhair Sets Reg. $9.25, reduced to ,$8.25. NO MAIL ORDERS--ALL SALES FINAL! &• Tt«o friendly Sloro DBALBt aiant 8T, WW MeDENKT 0 •or "^4# .A. . . IV mil.' - "£ •*. jl AT . a $