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I.ttW ItfE "Hie First Presbyterian church at Ifeenah, Wis., was file scene of a pretty fall wedding la$tM Saturday, Nov. 26f Which united in Triarriage Miss Virginia Lynne Panttbn and Mr. Terry Howard Pliner.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pantton of Neenah and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pliner of .Wonder Lake. Dr. John Bouquet officiated at the double ring service per- ' ®uned at 4:$0 o'clock. 1 Soloist Was Jtfrs. Elmer Gul- I lickson of Stoughton, an aunt . of tfce grtforfi, viho Bang; "Wed- • ding Prayer" and "The Lord's ' Prayer". i Given in marriage by her father, featl Pantton, the bride ) appiT)ac!hed the altar, lovely in ; a gown of white silk mist taf- ! feta, with long tapered sleeves. 31 featured princess panel front ijvith inverted pleats in the $ides and back, forming the iew carriage back. Alencon .ce with seed pearl and sequin im adorned the portrait neckne. Two large roses of silk affeta marked the back waistine above the chapel train, he wore a crown of crystal d pearls which held her imrted silk illusion veil. Her owers were white roses surunding a green orchid, in a cascade bouquet. : Miss Judy Diedrich of Mili waukee, Wis., a sorority sisl ter of the bride, acted as her \ f>aid of honor and bridesmaids Vere Miss Sharon Hallet of ) Janesville, also a sorority sister id Miss Ann Pliner of Won- Jer Lake, sister of the groom. ||li|tthe junior bridesmaid was jl jOTiss Shirley Ann Cole of Chili cago, a cousin of the bride, jjji I'hey were attired similarly in ' Street length dresses of green j. i'brpcade, with three-quarter i' -length sleeves, scoop necklines j and bouffant skirts. Their I ijjieadpieces were in matching n, with a double rose and isp veil. They carried colonial uijuets of red roses. rry Beske of Stoughton, is^ served as best man, and kroomsmen were Peter Rempe Of Waukesha, Wis., a fraternity brother, and Dana Knaack of Cambridge, Wis., the latter « fraternity brother. " A reception immediately followed the ceremony, with Miss Nancy James of Neenah, Miss Judy' Mink and Miss Nancy oss of Delavan and Miss Mar- Nelson of Delafield, Wis., pouring. Following a week's honeymoon trip, the couple will reside at Green Bay, Wis. . The bride is a graduate of Neenah high school arid received her BA degree in elementary education kt Carroll college, Waukesha. At present she is a second grade teacher at Madison sdhdol, Appleton. The bridegroom gra d u a t e d from Stoughton high school and received' his BS degree in business administration from Carroll college. Jie is a salesman for Proctor & Gamble in Green Bay. OSMTAL Memorial Hospital Patients during the past week at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Geraldine Fidler, Janice and Darlene Yach and Sandra Senter of McHenry; Paul Marke and M a r g a r e t T o m a n o , Wonder Lake and Urusal Gardner, Spring Grove. McHenry Hospital During the past week the following were admitted as patients in the JftcHenity hospital; Mary Crago, Algonquin; Phillip Zundel, Master Brad Zednik, Mary Jo Brewer, Astrid Ekstrom and Walter Franke, Crystal Lake; Marjorie Mueller, River Forest; Dollie Bosik Lake Geneva, Wis.; Thadeus Kuczmierczyk, Volo; Lawrence F e r r e r i , W a u k e g a n ; . E l v i n Evans, Chicago; Leonard Hakanson. Round Lake; Arline 01- sen, Franklin Ptirk; Raymond Novotny, Pistakee Highlands; A t w e l l I v e r s o n and R i t a Freund, Ingleside; t&rl Gorman, Woodstock; Master Thomas Sockman, Lakeland Park; Pat Heinftibrpdt, Antioch; Robert "Pola^ek, 'Ivitichael SEtn- Uey, Fred Ha\-rahek, Katherine Fuhler, Master David Cooper, Gizelle Chudik. Shirley Lally, Master Michael AiitOnson, Anna Timms, Ervin %orowski, ^ f a s t e r R o b e r t P i t t s . Ann Thddfo, Mft'ster Louis Spidftlette, Lillian Ortowislri, Marie Schuttler," Thbm& Karls, Daiid Brough and Irene Baird, [cHehry. Residence Changes The John Qetner family Jias moved frorh AVtia Letoe Estate to Maryville subclivi^bn. A son was born recently at St. Joseph's .hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers Of Elk Grove village. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rogers of McHenry and the maternal grandfather is Dr. Richard Nagle of Chicago. This is the first child of the couple. A daughter was born Nov. 27, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freund, McHenry, are parents of a son born Nov. 25, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. \ On Nov. 25 a son was born to Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Soseman, McHenry, at the -Harvard hospital. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smithson, McHenry, at Memorial' hospital, Woodstock, on Nov. 33. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Biederer of McHenry announce the birth of a daughter, Nov. 23, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A daughter was born Nov. 20 at Memorial jiospital, Woodstock, to Mr. dnd Mrs. John Bamings, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pieroni became parejits of $ son, Nov. 21, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter ForemaJi, Nov. 21, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sek announce the birth of a son, Nov. 21, at the Harvard hospital. jjjTr. apd Mrs. Walter Pacewic^ of Wonder Lake became parents of a daughter. Nov. 21, at the Harvard hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. tyfelvin Griffeth, Nov. 22, at Memorial hospi t a 1, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peschke announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 2% at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyers of JohrisbUrg. Nov. 20, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Braun are parents of a son. Nov. 20, at Memorfal hospital, Woodstock. A girl was born, Nov. 27, at Memorial, hospital, Woodstock, fo Mrl ttiid Mrs. James Stueh- Hng. fours 3$& II Wf & A good suggestion for you and yqur family Is to hqve a periodical checkup. Often, by reading tbi» "danger signs" your doctor edit detect trouble early enough to sqye you from serious illness. BOLGER'S ?/v5 Jl jrAttxZ: INCREASE IN 7 CATTLE FORETELL PRICE ADJUSTMENT 108 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 0-4500 rJk [BEN FRANKUN HAS COMPLETE STOCKS OF YOUR WINTER NEEDS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES * RUBBER FOOTWEARFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY * JACKETS - CARCOATSFOR GIRLS • BOYS - WOMEN * WINTER SHIRTS-- FOR ALL THE BOYS AND MEN * GLOVES-- FOR THE Of TIRE FAMILY * SKIRTS - BLOUSES r SLACKS - HEADWEARFOR ALL TIDE LADIES 'OF THE FAMILY Snow Shovels Prestone De leer $2.29 - $2.49 $1.49 Ice Scraper and Brush 39* BEN FRANKLIN YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE Prices for fat cattle seem likely to average $1.50 to $2 a hundred pounds lower in 1961 than in 1960. Here is why: Farmers and ranchers have been building up their herds for three years. They started three years ago with 93.3 million head. They added 3 million the first year, 5 million the second, and are adding about 3 million again this year. Slaughter began to increase in November of last year and has since been running about 7 percent higher than a year before. Largely as a result of this increased slaughter of cattle, prices for choice steers have averaged about $2 a .hundred pounds lower in 1960 than they did in 1959. But the slaughter of cattle and calves still has not caught up with production on ranches and farms. We are adding another 3 million head to herds this year. Cattle numbers are catching up with their feed supply. Besides that, the decline in cattle prices makes the business less attractive as a marker of profits. So we look for a smaller increase in cattle numbers next year,, and jbl greater sale of cattle fdr slaughter. Commercial slaughter of cattle and calves cotun increase 10 percent in 1961 and yet not cut cattle numhers.^We expect the increase to'fee less than 10 percent, probably around 5 or 6 percent. That could take $1.50 to $2 a hundred pounds off the average price for the year. Farmers in eight corn-belt states bought , 14 percent fewer feeder cattle during the first eight months of this year than they did in 1959. This suggests that market supplies of fed cattle wjll not be excessive this winter. At the same time, supplies of pork will be skimpy. This could add up to some fairly good prices for fed cattle during the snowy months. For many years we could count on better than average prices for fat cattle in the late summer and early fall. Consequently, many farmers adopted cattle-feeding programs that put fat cattle on the market from August through November or December. This program seems to haVe been overdone a bit in) the past t hree years. Consequently, prices of fed cattle have been relatively low in the fall - and highest around February and March. We do not expect , the ton prices to be.made in these months every year. On the other hand, it is difficult to figure how prices could be higher in the la^t half of 1961 than they will be in the first half of the year. Farmers who buy their feeder cattle at prices in line with the expected lower prices for fat cattle have a good chance to make a normal profit. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics Woodrow Wilson played golf summer and winter, and used black balls when snow was on the ground. The best way to argue with wife^: 1. make sure you're tight, then 2. drop the entire matter. The Taxpayers Federation of Illinois said today thiat a total of 84.5 million motor vehicle operators.' licenses were in force in the fifty states during the year 1959, according to an estimate prepared by the Bureau of Public Roads, U. S. Department of Commerce. This was 3.5 percent higher than the 81.5 million total in force during 1958. California led the states in 1959 with 8-1 million licensed operators, followed by New York with 6.9 million, and Pennsylvania with 5.4 million. Illinois. Michigan, Ohio and Texas each had over 4 million. These seven states accounted for 45 percent of the "national total. The ratio of 1.20 licensed operators per registered motor vehicle f-eflects the long-teirn treftd toward one operator per vehicle. Texas has already reached the level of. one licensed operator per registered motor vehicle.'Illinois had 1.25 operators per registered motor vehicle, while Montana and Nevada had more Vehicles than operators. Operators' licenses are issued for varying periods of time by the states. In 23 states, licenses are issued for 2 years; but 5 states issue them for 1 year only, 10 states for 3 years, 6 for 4 years, and 1 for 5 years. Six states have varying or indefinite periods. Illinois issues operator?' licenses for 3 years at a cost of $3, with a $3 renewal f^e. Chauffeurs' licenses are issued for a period of 1 year at a cost of $5 with a renewal fee of $3. Tne tax yield to Illinois?" for the fiscal y£ar 1959 from motor vehicle fees, driver and chauffeur taxes amounted to $99,402,666, the greater portion going to a special Road Fund. However, two-thirds of the $3 collected for each operator's license goes to a special fund for Drivers' Education. To administer Drivers' Education, school districts maintaining grades nine through twelve are authorized to conduct courses which are open to any resident of the district who holds a' valid driver's license and is between the ages of 15 and 21. The ads tell us the new istereophonic speakers ttill "surround us with soMnd".. So will a few children. About half of all assets of banks and life insurance companies is invested in real, estate. MAGNIFICENTLY INGRAVED H?IRi66M! " SERVING DISH TRUE mt» mm aiawttt WONDER-VALUE ... FOR GIVING... AND HAVINGI Genuine Engraved Reproduction of Sheffield" Design Bread Tray • Salad Bowl • Canape Dish • Fruit Bowl • Etc. • Tarnish-Proof... Rust-Proof... 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