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^5 aim TlEE McHENRY Pi A, DeThorns Golden Wedding Many Attended R.N.A* Convention The McHenry county conven- < (Continued from Page l) ;"\>jtheir fortieth wedding anniyersa- ; :|ry laat Thursday, Oct. 14, when' (ion of Royal' Neighbors of v/^-.they attended high mass in their ' America. which was held at ' honor at St. Mary's Catholic Hunt!e\ s Legion home on Oct. /' church. ' 13, was well fepresented by the * The Paddocks were married at R.N.A. camps of McHenry. t ^.r*St. JosepH's Catholic church in Rivorvirw camp. No. 6818, was ? » Elgin forty years ago. j represented by the following Dinner at the home of their members: Neighbors Kathryn " iSdn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Worts, who held the office of Earl Paddock, Jr., followed county past oracle; Mary Weinke mass. Guests included two Hat tie Adelmeier, Mother sons, Ronald of near Volo Boley. Alpha Pederson, wand Everett of Gray&ake. Their t >. iyoungest son, Richard, was un- . fable to be present as he is in ihls eighth year of study for the priesthood at St. Paul, Minn. In the evening, the couple was surprised at a party attended by MISS CAROL OLSEN BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. JAMES KLINE Sisters and brothers. A beautiful, enlarged pictuie of the "bride" and "groom" was hung above a table set with a delicious buffet luncheon, with a large anniversary cake serving as a centerpiece. Memorial Hospital Is Given Full Accreditation (Continued from Page 1) hospital, which is closest to McHenry and the natural place for local physicians to send all emergency cases. Chuck Miller was recognized at Tuesday's meetings for his fine contribution. Mr. Miller, keeping a promise to match gifts for the hospital made by his employees, has accounted for over $11,000. St. i*at. COMING EVENTS October 26 . Garden Club Meeting -- 1 p.m. -- Mrs. George Johnson Home October 27 Johnsburg Community Club Annual Hallowe-en Party. October 28 Lecture Luncheon Club -- 12:30 p.m. -- McHenry Country Club Hallowe'en Party -- St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W.C.O.F. -- Pot- Luck Supper -- 6 p.m. -- Meeting 8 p.m. McHenry P.T.A. Meeting -- High School Cafeteria -- 8 pm. October 30 Ringwood Church Paper Thrive 1-- Cali Kenneth Ciisi.73 at Wonder Lake or Clinton Martins at McHenry f October SO 1 Hallowe'en Masquerade Party Moose Lodge -- 9 p.m. -- Members and Guests November 2 ... ,s - "Lunch is Served" fick's Mother's blub t" • November f Ringwood Unit, Hoi^ie Bureau •V- Mrs. C. A. Kopp Home, Wonder Lake -- 1:30 p.m., ( November S • W.S.C.S. Bazaar and Dinner -- Methodist Church Hall. November 6 I X .ather Party -- Moose Lodge *r- 8 P. M. November & Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper -- American Legion Home . O.E.S. Election of Officers -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. November 10 Circle 3 , W.S.C.S. -- Regular Meeting at c. H. Duker Residence -- 1:30 p.m. November IS Johnsburg Community Club Annual Feather Party. November 14 Feather Party -- St. Patrick's Church Hall -- Sponsored by Holy Name Society. November 16 Johnsburg Public School P.T.A. 1 Meeting -- g pjn. -- School Basement November 21 Annual Feather Party -- St. Mafry's School Hall -- 8 P. M. Anna Louise | Kramer. Esther Cooke, Ann Mollenkamp. Elsie Reiker, Maud • Rothermel. Susan Justen, Delia I Freund, Alida Freund, Frances I Vycital. Helen Creamer, Margaret ! Creamer, Betty Gladu and Elaine Vycital. The last two named are new members and were initiated in the evening class of candidates. Present from McHenry's Fox River Valley camp were Carrie justen. Mabel Jolmson, Catherine Pechart, Marie Niesen, Agnes Wissell. Helene Pepping, Susan Olsen. Beatrice Peterson, Lelah Howaid. Ila Hogan, Alice Lindsay. Myrtle Harrison, Carol Donahue and Helen Marlowe. The afternoon session was opened at 1:30 with music, presentation of the flag, introduction of officers and an address of welcome by Rev. Fr. Day of St. Mary's church, Huntley. A school of instruction followed, directed by State Supervisor lEdgett, with each camp exemplifying one phase of the ritualistic work. A delicious chicken dinner in the Legion Home was followed by the evening session, which opened with campaign songs and a formal introduction of the honor guests. They included Supreme Recorder Miss Margaret Walker of Rock Island, State -Supervisor Mrs. Lynn Edgett of LaSalle, District Deputy Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee and District Deputy Mrs. Essie Bolz of Dundee. The' ritualistic work was beautifully portrayed throughout the evening by the officers, who were attired in gowns of pastel shades. Supreme Recordier Walker gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the progress of the R.N.A. Entertainment was furnished by several high school students, by Soloist Mrs. Mary Jermac of Gurnee and by a pantomime skit, "March of Progress," by Olson camp of Antioch. Pleasant Grove camp presented a touching portion, "Moments of Remembrance," honoring deceased members. Woodstock will be host 'camp to the county convention next year, in the meantime, organization plans will go forward by the newly elected officers, with Ftf|ndes Vycital-representing McHenry as county assistant marshal. Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock was deco:ated with baskets of mums for the wedding last Saturday of Miss Carol Olsen of McHenry and Mr. James Kline of Woodstock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and the bridegroom is the son of the Ray Klines. The double ring ceremony was solemnized at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. Robert Hooker, pastor. The ® attractive bride was charming in a gown of white chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, the fitted bodice being made of lace and an illusion yoke outlined by scallopes of lace. It also featured long, fitted sleeves. The skirt was floor length of tulle, with an over-skirt of chantilly lace and a fchapel train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a dainty jeweled lace cloche and she carried a bouquet of white mums centered by a white orchid. - Mrs. Robert Low, her sisteT, acted as matron of honor, gowned in pink crystalline silk with accordion pleated panels in the front of the full skirt and tiny pleated inserts in the front of the V" neckline. She wore a halo of bronze mums and carried a bouquet of bronze and gold mums. Miss Marya Bousser, in olive green, Shirley Wegener, in pink, and Marcella 1 Etten, in olive green, were her bridesmaids. The gowns were fashioned much the same as the mation of honor. With them they wore halos of brown mums and carried bouquets of bronze and gold mums. Mrs. Olsen chose for her dress a soft blue crepe, with which she work pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a dusty rose lace dress over silk, with matching hat of pink velour. Her corsage was also of pink carnations. Carl Larson was best man and Jim Hanson, Bob Wagner and Eddie Kline were groomsmen. Honored guests were the two grandmothers of the groom, Mrs. Eva Kline in aqua and Mrs. Theresa Trantow in navy blue. Both had white carnation corsages. A reception was held at the Legion home in McHenry at 5:30 in the evening, with a buffet supper served to about 200 guests. After the bride and groom had cut the first piece of a fourtier wedding cake, the remainder was cut and served by Miss Myra Speaker and Mrs. Elmer Olsen, . W -J'. 1 S# : both of Richmond, - aunt* of~the bride. Following a two-week honeymoon trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Wonder Lake. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school and is employed at the local telephone office. The groom,, a graduate of the Woodstock high school, -yrorks at the Die and Mold Manufacturing- company in that. city. Guests attended from., Whitewater and Sharon; Wis*, Richmond and Des Plaines, 111., 'and Grand Rapids, Mich. BIRTHS Ellen Ruth is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. K«itneth Cunny of Lakemoor for their new; daughter, born Oct. 17 at Memorial hospital. Ellen Ruth has a broker, Kenny, 2 years old. Grandparents are the Richard D. Cunnys of Island Lake and the Charles S. Johnsons of McHenry. COUNTY PARENTS. TEACHERS DISCUSS HANDICAP PROBLEMS The physical therapy center at the Clay school in Woodstock is planning to hold a meeting of the P.T.A. of the handicapped and retarded children for the purpose of discussing ways and means of helping these children. The first meeting will be held at the Clay street school on Oct. 27 and will be scheduled for once a month thereafter. All those interested are urged to attend. A man, who himself id, handicapped but leads a successful life as a minister in Crystal Lake will be the main speaker. He has had extensive experience in working with veterans in the rehabilitation field. He xili pass on his own ideas and tell how he met his own problems. This is always a great morale builder for those who feel helpless b$cguse of a physical handicap. •" \ The school announces also, that there will be a speech class/for retarded children the whole year 'round. SUNDAY ACCIDENT An auto driven by (tfwaid Barry of Wonder Lake m|8ge<} a. curve and rolled into a (fitch on Sunday evening shortly a¥($ 9 o'clock on Rt. 134, just; east® of Rt. 12. He and his wife, Eileen, were treated at Memorial hospital. Their 6-year-old daughter, Mary, was treated by $ local physician and released, according to the report. ? Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn 2l/j% p'us Vi% extra. 23-tf Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain-s o a k e d clothe* and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. CALL 723 McHENRY CAB § For an Impressive Entrance . . . Visit Our Show Rooms Structural Steel & Ornamental FREE ESTIMATES Iron J SCHROEDER IRON WORKS PHONE McHENRY 960 8 Miles So. of McHenry on Route SI Food Sense---Not Nonsense Get Ready For Get your Hallowe'en Costurnes and Decorations now! Be all set for the Big Party, so there's no last minute running around . . . Complete Selection of COSTUMES Donald Duck - Minnie Mouse - Witches - Devils - Pirates, etc. $1.59 to $2.19 Also Complete Assortment of JACK-O-LANTERN'S and DECORATIONS V" « ' a'. TCF CREAM W. Main St. Large Assortment C A N D I E S b For Trick-or-Treat and Parties . . . NIESiN'S • 5 to $1.00 Store PHONE 38 McHenry, 111. Still the "Finest" Ice Cream made . . . Try it Today! All Flavors. Buy it at . . . BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 8. GREEN ST. •W/iV, Get Them All In The Pic furt things are happening to those in the /ears--there is more possibility of tneir moving into the great grandparent bracket and science is snowing'them how to enjoy those vintage years with comparative good health. Our population is getting older--it is not just that grandfather's friends look that way to him. Since 1900, the number of folks over 60 has increased about twice as fast as the total population. Many of these persons are in good health and apparently free from diseases usually associated with aging. In these cases, their food habits have been and continue to be, sound. This fact is pointed out by scientists as the best evidence that food practices have an important bearing on the origin and development of diseases commonly considered to 'go along with growing old." . In contrast, there are many in this age bracket who invite health hazards: irregularity of mealtimes, extreme laek of Variety and disinterest in food. It is among these persons, that many of the ills related to aging are found. Monotonous diets, because they are* made up of such, a limited number of foods are apt to be deficient in one or more of J&e essential nutrients. Studies reveal that when any one is missing, changes occur, changes leading to premature aging. Ah authority, Dr. Charles Glenn King, scientific director of the Nutrition Foundation, Inc., points out tnat, "Fundamentally there can foe no substitute for adequate nutrition. .To supply the body with billions and billions of body cells, food with dozens of balanced nutrients is necessary to maintain them in a state of repair called 'health.' " ' To get all the foods in th@ health picture from the crib crowd on, select foods with an eye to variety and balance. For older people, slower digestion and dentures must be considered. Briefly, protein foods, yellow ana green vegetables, citrus fruits and juices, enriched cereal foods-- as enriched bread--and just enough fats and sugars for energy all should be in focus. It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealef WINTERIZE NOW! TUNE-UP Authorized United Motor Service PDPlQTMr1 10®% Lubrication on VJIiLaDIIiVJ .Latest Type Car Hoist COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GUARANTEED 100% 10 MINUTE CAR WASH Latest Car Washing Equipment With Wax Base Shampoo .... $1.50 or $2.00 SERVICE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Coffee and - while you wait Special Service and Discount to Commuters Special Night Service oil Trucks Guettler's Cities Service Route 31 RHONE 831 McHenry, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger returned Friday evening from a two-week trip to Williamsburg, Va., the return trip being made through the Smoky Mountains, Gatinburg, Tenn. Friends were happy to visit last weekend with Mrs. Katherine Wetle of Chicago, former housekeeper at St. Patrick's rectory. She is feeling fine following a serious illness recently and friends hope she may return to this community in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Caflus Fillweber of Madison, Wis;, were guests in i|,6eiol«r 21,1954 ter W. Frettnds, last wfeek; Mrs. Mollie* Norton of Belvidere and son, Phil, 'of Chicago were recent guests in -the Fretind home. . Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller spent several days last week visiting in the William Morgan home in Elkhorn, Wis. Mrs. Louis Althoff has 'returned home after visiting in the Fred Chase home in Zeeland, Mich. The phases (she is the former Esther Althoff) will soon move to Florida to make their future home. In 1626 Peter Mihuit purchased Manhattan Island from the Indians for trinkets worth about $24. Rudolph Hess, Nazi Deputy Fuhrer, landed in Scotland by the home of his parents, the Pe- plane on May 10, 1941 INTERESTED IN WALLPAPER PHONE 40 McHEWW, ILL. V BOTTLE ROI -UP TIME Now's the time to corral those empty milk bottles that have wandered off the range. Check your basement apd garage. Simply rinse the stray empties and have them ready for your milkman. He'll be glad to pick them up, and you'!! grifn ad'l't'onaj shelf and storage space. Consider the convenience of the glass milk botde. Nothing to^ clutter-up your disposal cans ... nothing to lug out to the incinerator ... nothing to burn. Remember, sterile glass milk bottles are best. Hie Milkman says: your milk in glass, tf*s the modern, convenient way"" For Your Convenience We Deliver Two >Half Gallons at Gallon Prices. FREUNDRS DAIRY, Route 31 Phone McHenry 195 21/2 Miles North Of McHenry u mr us id 0 o See Our Large Selection of New 1954 Patterns priced for every purse! Learn how easily you ca^- add charw to your home with wallpaper! Complete Do-It-Yourself instructions. Steamer and paper hanging tools for rent. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE m Main Paint Center 418 MAIN ST. PHONB 1115 McHENRY, ILL. Open Daily 8-6 -- Friday Nites 'Til 9 -- Sunday Til Noon Closed Wednesday Afternoons Don't let This Happen to youi / Avoid the RUSH When fhe Snow Flies! DEPOSIT es a Pair of Permanent Type ANTI-! also METHANOL -- IN BULK We Have BATTERIES For All Makes CARS and TRUCKS "Bring Your Own Container" Up To $5.00 Trade-in For Your Old Battery McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND & BOB THURLWELL, Props. 526 Main St. McHenry, 111. Phone 294 or 295-J