P; * fen. J«te ••«»• ' At fatalBf MnI Home Economic 4-Jftyyl'lMUl- *ra l^cld Die first 6f "a rieHes of training and informational schools last week. Mrs. Nels Dahlgren, co- . chairman, 4-H county committee, With Mrs. H. P. Lekberg, presided lind announced the dates of activities planned for the»*eaao*< Miss Ma^y Campbell, horae economist., Public Service of Northern Illinois, presented .her company's plan for the promotion of the actirity involving the- use of electricity. Organizational policies were discussed and recommendations made "'tor the county 4-H cJult committee to consider. Leaders attending included Mrs. , John Hogan of Rtngwood. Betsy Gelder Wed To Paal C. Smith * : ~ Dr. and Mrs. Mark Gelder of Richmond announce the marriage of their daughter, Betsey, to Paul C. Smith of McHenry. Upon their return from a wedding trip the couplfe will reside in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Phlnaey Speaks ' / ?e Wemaa'fl Clsb The Woman's club will hold its Hext meeting on Friday afternoon, April 13, in the Legion Home, beginning at 2 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Marion Phinney of tyoodstock, executive secretary of fhe county Red Cross chapter, who Will talk on the various phases of Red Cross work. The musical portion of the program will be furbished by Eugenie Glaser, who will nlfng folk songs in cv>tunie. Chairman for the afternoon is -;|frs. Hugh Murphy, to be assisted ••'St Mrs. Ray Rothermel. Mrs. Nor- |irt Maucb, Mrs. William Pries, Jr., and Mrs. Kurt Voss. A county meeting of the Federated Woman's club will be held at 'ifhe Masonic hall in Algonquin, beginning at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, April 11. This is a luncheon teeettng to which all members of |he local Woman's club are invited. Ihiejr may attend all or any part the day's meeting. Those who Jtttend the luncheon are asked to bring their own place setting and • dish for pot-luck.* St. Agatha JiT«kil« To Hold Installation The juveniles of St. Agatha's court, W.C.O.F., will hold installation of officers on Monday, April 9, at 6:30 o'clock. Those to be installed include Dorothy Hiller, chief ranger; Janice Oeffling, vice-chief ranger; Adele Schmitt. recording secretary j, Mary Ann Miller, treasurer; Jewel May and Kathleen Freund, sentinels; Mildred Hiller and Cynthia Frett, conductors; Carol Ann Stilling, Marilyn Smith and Donna Adams, Three Virtues; Carol $mlth and Joan Young, flag bearers. i ti'n I i i ---- St Agatha's Installation Installation of newly Wotted members of St. Agatha's court, W.C.O.F., will be held Tuesday, April 17, beginning with a banquet at Hetterman's at 6;SO and followed by the installation service at the Johnsburg school hall. Those wishing reservations for the dinner are asked to call Hilda May or Virginia Pitien by Sunday, April 15. l»j Three Club Planning Meeting The Busy Three 4-H club, including the , communities of McHenry, Johnsburg and Ringwood- WiU hold its first official meeting of the year at the McHenry high school on Tuesday, April 10, at 8:15 o'clock. Officers will be elected at this meeting. livan were married by the Rev. Donendelft. tkeh pastor of John's Lutherah church In Wood- Mock. Mr. Westman, 74, la still active about the nursery. His wife, 72, also keeps busy about hew home and in the summer tends a large garden.--- * - *£> *"£! 11 'fl'ljfl', glgtth Oraders Onesta At Party Eighth grade pupils at the public igrade school were guests at a |>arty given last Fsiday, March SO, in the Legion Home, with Howard Vseaaa of Lake Defiance as host. The boys were attired as cowboys and* the girls in waists and full - skirts. The teachers were also Invited and entered into the fun, which included games and square dancing. •The caller was Mr. tTseman's father, Ernie Use man, who has been calling square dances for the Legion this year. Refreshments were served, ending in a most enjoyable evening. Juvenile Foresters Held Easter Party The juveniles of St. Clara's Oourt, W.C.O.F., held ther annual Easter party last week, at which time an election of officers also took place. They include Geraldlne Freund, chief ranger; Marion Blake, vice-chief ranger; Georgia Stewr. Mcr.Ury; Jo.nne Smith. weddj ,(1„.^()IOI.ed IreMarer; Dton, Freund and Do- navy acceMorl(!, and , cor. Kaata>Oxteby - ^ »» Tows Exchanged Miss Marjorie Kautx of Woodstock became the bride of Theodore Oxtoby. Jr., son of the senior Oxtobys of the Ringwood area, in a service performed at 7:30 o'clock on March 26 by Justice of the Peace Orville M. Kerns. The bride was attired in a,light green suit, with which she wore matching accessories. The bride is employed in Woodstock. The bridegroom is returning to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. MISS ELSIE SMITH BRIDE OF MttNDELEIN MAN LAST SATURDAY ' One of the season's lovllest weddings occurred last Saturday, March 31, when Miss Elsie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Smith of Johnsburg, became the bride of Mr. Donald Fluger, 8o;v of the Fred Flugers of Mundelein. The ceremony was performed by Rev. fcarl Lobitz at 5:30 o'clock at tlfe Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Soloist for the service was Miss Gerrie Aeverman, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and " 0' Perfect Love", accompanied on the organ by Miss Catherine Schwermaii.' The pretty bride wore a gown of white lace and satin, with net yoke and long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a seed pearl tiara and she wore a rhinestone necklace, a gift of the groom. Her bridal bouquet consisted of Vaster lilies and white carnations. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. William Shabow of Chicago, a close friend of the bride, who was attired in a gown of yellow marquisette, with matching headpiece, and carried blue carnations. Miss Dorothy Blake of Mchenry, a friend, Mrs. George Fluger of Mundelein, sister-in-law of the groom, and Miss Marjorie Fluger. his sister, acted as bridesmaids. All wore blue marquisette dresBes ani matching headpieces and carried bouquets of yellow carnations. George Ffuger ^served his brother as best man and groomsmen were James Oeffling of McHenry, John Wolawic of Lily Lake and Edward Gleason of Mundelein, friends. Mrs. Smith chose for her daugh- A simple but lovely wedding service was solemnised in Sharon, Wis., on Wednesday morning, April 4, uniting in marriage Miss Florence Larkin. daughter of Mrs. James E. Larkin of McHenry, and Mr. Howard Cramer of Walworth, Wis. Rev. Fr. Peil officiated at the nuptial mass, which was performed In St. Mary's at Sharon. The attractive bride was attired in a navy blue suit and white accessories. Her only attendant was her sister. Mrs. Earl. Dowell, of Lafayette, Ind., who wore a beige suit and coral accessories. Harry .Cramer served his brother as best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the Immediate families at the Rolaine Grill, Wonder Lake. • The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school and is employed in the office of-the R. C. Alien company of Woodstock. The groom is a graduate of the Walworth high school and is employed by the Walworth Lumber company. The couple will roBidtt at Walworth. ' . Resumes Teaching After Marriage Last Month Circle l At biie H«m Circle l of the WM.CJL will im•» •» the hess of Mrs. Fred HMde at 1 o'clock on Tuesday, <A*rll 10. lores Blake, conductors; Joan Wegener and Joann May. sentinels; Frances Blake and • Denise Justen, flag bearers. Installation will |a held April 20. Frank We*>tnnnns Wed M Tears McHenry friends of Mr. and M!rs. Frank Westman of Woodstock, operators of the Westman Evergreen Nursury for more than thirty years, were happy to learn of the celebration of the couple's golden wedding anniversary April 3. In observance of the occasion, they "•id open house af~tfiefr"home last Sunday. Frank Westman and Lena Sulsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Fluger wore a lilac-colored dress* navy accessories and a white catnation corsage. A reception and supper for 300 guests followed the ceremony, held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse. The couple left on a weekVwedding trip and upon their -rettfrn home will reside in Round Lake. The former Miss Smith attended the local high school and has been employed at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. The bridegroom is engaged in farming in the Round Lake communitv. Mrs. Bernard Ivan resumed her student the Home Economics o f Grover has teaching in Department the local school after her recent marriage. T h e f o r m e r Adele Ann Auringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Auringer of Harvard, was married. on St. Patrick's day to Pfc. Grover of Capron in the Evangelical Lutheran church of Harvard. Mrs. Grover will be graduated from Northern Illinois State Teachers college in DeKalb on June 3. Her husband is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people of McHenry Township for their support at the polls Tuesday. Your support was greatly appreciated and we will try our best to serve all of the people of McHenry Township. Math N. Schmitt Charles "Chuck" Miller Carl J. Hallstrom Leroy M. Smith PERSONALS Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan accompanied the high school musicians to Bensonville last Saturday, where she played for one of tha singers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence her Due to, tha daatfc otUr. Overton, the R. I. Overton.lli6*p Sales and Overton Cadillae-Pontiac oompany will be closed 'all day Saturday, April 7, 1951. ; AVQira TS* Oiorge Whltcomb, a former resident of McHenry, where lie. reof Chicago visited her mother, • jn the Wattles apartments, Mrs. Mollie Givens, last weekend. [hag confined to the WoOdstock Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson of Woodstock called on McHenry relatives Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lisle Bassett has returned home from the WoodStpck hospital and is recovering nicely from recent surgery. Carl Buckner accompanied local tnusicians to the., contest at Benfienville last Saturday. f Jack, Laures, Jack Thifcs and Richard Hiller, who spent the hospital following a fall last week. Mr. Whitcomb has been living in Crystal Lake. Frank filake underwent surgery at the Wodstock hospital on Thursday morning. R. I. Overturn has been a medical patient in victory Memorial hospital, Watikegfen, since Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Freund has been a pallent in ihe Woodstock hospital this week. hospital last week. BIRTHS Raster vacation at their homes { I^n Foyt of Spriqg Prove j»n$erhere. have returned to St. Thomas j went su/gery at tki Woodstock college in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis. of Rockton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, on Tuesday. * Eleanor Marie Blake, postulant at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis., visited her parents, the Leo Blakes, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reinboldt and daughters, Janice and Carol. and Ray Oker, the latter of Crystal Lake, spent Sunday visiting in the Paul Albert home at Clinton,'Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geary and Mrs. Howard Reinboldt visited friends in in River Forest oh Monday. Carl Adams has returned to the seminary in Maryland where he is studying for the priesthood after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams. Adolph Weideman spent the Easter vacation at his home here. He is studying for the priesthood at a seminary in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young visited in the Louia Young home at Waukegan Sunday. N Mrs. John R. Freund and daughter, Diane, spent th^ weekend in Oak Park, where they visited Mrs. Eleanor Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, son, Tommy, and daughter, Eleanor Marfc, Peter Blake and Mrs. A. P. Freund visited Sisters Ildefons add Arcadia at Carapbellsport, Wis., on Monday. GRANTED DIVORCE Mfaqda Anderson of Lily Lake was granted a divorce from Harold Anderson in circuit court before )m(ge William M. Carroll this week. Mr. and Mrs: William Miller of Fox River Grove are the parents of a daughter, bdra at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, on March 26. Mrs. Anna Miller is the paternal grandmother. Mr., and Mrs. Edmund Lay of Kenosha are the "parents of a son, John William, born at St. Catherine's hospital in that city on March 24. They have one other child, Judy. 2 years old. Mrs. Lay is the former Betty Kilday. A son was born March 28 at the Woodstock hospital to Vr. and Mrs. William C. Goodnow of Wonder Lake. A son was bora at the Woodstock hospital on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swedow. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heine are the parents of a daughter, born April 1 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Seynor arc the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital,March 31. ;/;• NOTICE .. |ji #uld like< to announce to the voters of Ward 2 my candidacy for re-election as alderman in the April 17 city election, Your support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. ARNOLD ANDERSON political adv. 47-2 1ALLY AT MrrnobrsT CHURCH Over seventy teen-agers and their parents from the Methodist churches of WObdstock, Crystal take, Ringwood and McHenry gathered Ip the Community Methodist church Sunday evening, April 1, for a Lakt Geneva rally. Frank Rieder of Park Ridge showed colored movies of the Methodist youth for pre-high, high school, and pogt-hlgh young people'Which gre held each summer at Conffrence. Point camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. Preceding the film,, Judy Roesch ted a service of Worship, assisted by (lene Bassett and CeHa. Page. Group singing airfi refreshments lent a sociable touch to the occasion. Information about these camps id 1951 may be obtained from Patsy Gorbhson, Lake Geneva Secretary of the local Methodist Youth Fellowship, or from Rev. J< felliott Corbett. • MEVMATISMARTI fMCTIOM.- TAX CM MMIMOON MCMI - THMI TWII SMUT MOMMCNISt flNMAC AUK. Oi OtAMOf WAIt* MMMt, MM* UWP A ftyiwt SEE YOUR LOCAL ORUGGISf. TT / B A N K I N G MtAlllAiff m MONTH Retail Stores These figures represent a great wealth of merchandising skill on the part of the owners and employees of America's retail stores. There is a tremendous amount of banking service reflected here, too. Checking and savings accounts, loans, and other complete banking facilities play an important part |n the flow of goods in America's free enterprise system. Whatever your financial needs, see us first, McHENRY STATE BANK Mqtyber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now. F R I D A K YOU CLOCK SALE M 0 R N 1 N Cr c9sOOlA.M.|| Till Noon - Friday No, we are not selling clocks .... but we are selling merchandise with - values up to $22.50. Come and make your selection from our special groups " ' DRESSES j.How do you purchase by the clock? It's simple--the time by the clock is the actual price that you pay for your purchase. The clock sale WiH be for FRIDAY, APRIL 6 only, and w,ill be between the hours of 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. * , •• " ' ' : ' • Here is an example: You come in and make your selects, give it to one oi our sales' ladies and look at the clock. That is the price you pay-- tf ^ou purchase a dress at 9:20 a.m., all you have to pay is $9.20. |rs FUN, ITS EXCITING. ITLL BE SAVINGS FOR YOU! f&OME TO JEANNETTE'S CLOCK SALE > •.'i5 FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:00. V JEANNETTE'S STYLE SHOP BLM STREET McHENRY, ILL. •All Sales Final Out Of This World llie thtroduttlon of tfre newest idma in ring design In over 500 years -- thm only rings In thJ world that adjfvit to tho contours oi your flngor porfo*tly, Yov fro tordlally InvHod for a free demonstration of your tfile Flngor Slso. Of course, thoro Is no obligation* Truly "Amorlca'g f Ikott ••• Cists LISS Ti Ivy Cists LISS to Install Casts LESS Ti Usi ntfrio Diamond Ming Here for you to admire is the most complete, bremdi- $• in Priem takingly different group of copkiog appliances ever presented. They're products of ROPER -- manufacturer of -'America's Finest Gas Range" for more than 66 years. Nowher^ else will you find such value. Se« tbem soon. "SfMt ^WlrtiTfor Immediate Mtwy ALTHOFF'S HARDWARE ."MeMEJiRY (OOTY'S HARDWAEE" JIAIK flS. PHONE fccHENBY, ILL. STEFFAN'S JEWELRY MAOf STREET .Z . McHENRY, ILL. •HONE McHENRY 123-J . j: ^* . •A' 1 '"It,?-.-