The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; October 8, 1964 TIS McSE36IHTPLAraeAl® Sad Ion two -- MARY LOU HAKTOG DREAM VACATION MATERIALIZES FOR THE TOM DOCKERYS Tom and Cathy Dockery returned last week from the vacation they have been dreaming about and planning for for a long time and it was every bit as happy and exciting as they hoped it would be. They returned to their old homes in Ireland and Scotland for the first time since they left there 15 years ago, and they spent three wonderful weeks visiting relatives and renewing old friendships. Cathyyhas a brother in TScotland^Jflnd a sister in Ireland and* Tom also has relatives in Ireland. They had the "luck of the Irish" with them right from the start. When they arrived in New York on the first lej| of their journey they were told that instead of tourist class they were being sent first class for some reason known only to the airlines and the leprecauns who arrange such things. So they made the trip over the "poshy" way with all the trimmings, (without extra cost.) According to Cathy -- Tom didn't get to enjoy the extra trimmings. He went to sleep shortly after take-off in New York and didn't wake up till they arrived at their destination. For all he knew he could have been traveling with the suitcases. However, Cathy stayed awake and enjoyed the luxury bit. During their stay, Cathy's sister made a "wee kilt and sweater',' for Sherrie Lynne Taylor, granddaughter of the Dockerys and daughter of George and Sharon Taylor of Highland Shores. It was all very wonderful and will provide them with conversation topics for many months to come. Kiwanis Club Meeting Secretary's night was observed last Monday evening. Our guest for the event was Mrs. Eleanor Pliner, secretary to the secretary of the club. Eleanor sees 1o it that all reports and correspondence gets out in time. She also reminds Frank of the meeting nights. Also honored was Mrs. Joyce Long, secretary at the relators office. Joyce types the stencil for the weekly bulletin •and also send out the news releases. Millie had a "Bonus Night" and served 'T' Bone Steaks. Joyce Kinzer won the battle axe award. Phil was not at the meeting, too bad Joyce will receive a letter Instead of a check! A report was given on Friday's Peanut Day. The total gross was $1,056.16. After deducting peanuts and supplies, the net amount was $793.50, which will be used to help needy children. Wednesday, Sept. 23 -- five members attended a fellowship meeting with the Crystal Lake Kiwanis club. Tuesday, Sept. 29--Jim Robison presented a program at the Crystal Lake club telling about the Mentally Retarded Children's School at Wonder Lake. Bridge Club Greta Weisenberger entertained the W. L. Bridge Club for their September meeting and served cream cake and coffee. High scorer was Harriet McCall, second was the hostess and Joan Higgins had low score. Others playing were Millie Kersten, Bea Freeman, Maxine Bixby, Jean Hartman and Alice Condren. In October the group will play at the Christ the King card party. Anniversary Greetings To Severin and Pat Lodewyck-- an especially nice young couple -- who celebrated their second anniversary on Sept. 29. Bridge-Canasta Tournament Oct. 11 The brisk play of the first night of the tournament emphasized the enthusiastic start of a new season of play. Several additional tables were necessary to accommodate the many new couples. Jim and Maxine Bixby held high score for the evenings play in September for the bridge group. The old pro's from last year were shown how to play by .Jean and Ed Motulewicz with a grand total of 17,035 in Canasta, the very first night. Guess we'll have to practice some to catch up!! Refreshments topped off the evening. The tournament will continue from now until next May, the second Sunday of each month. Time 7 p.m., place; Christ the King hall, Oct. 11. Troop 168 Forms New Patrols Junior Girl Scout Troop 168 held their first meeting of the new scout year on Wednesday, Sept. 30 at Harrison school. Four new patrols were formed with unique names; The Little r FINAL 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday & Saturday j TWO for the j j PRICE of ONE i iPLUS ONE CENTij • _ B| DRUGS -3057 8720 W. Elln Street ' ' 1 <V.A i. Jewel Shopping Plaza Deer Patrol has Carol Frcund as Patrol Leader and Heather Lamont, Assistant, Linda Bland, Mary 0%rien and Sandy Sorensen. Cardinal Patrol, with Patty Christopher as Patrol Leader, Mary Jo W a l k e r , A s s i s t a n t . D e b b i e Parker and Mary Kay Wines; the Kool Kats Patrol has Nancy Vankanegan, Patrol Leader, Geri McCall, Assistant, Peppy Coughlin, Roberta Rasmussen and Audrey Jones. The troop treasurer is Mary O'Brien and troop scribe is Mary Kay Wines. This industrious group wasted no time in organizing their affairs and even had time to cover cigar boxes which will be used as patrol supply boxes during the coming year. Birthdays Two Wonder Woods ladies especially enjoyed their birthdays this year. Catherine Noble was surprised Saturday, Sept. 26, with a real night out with dinner in Marengo and the show afterwards. Also she has a fine new car. Hazel Lange, whose day is Oct. 2, was surprised on Saturday night when her children arrived for the weekend laden with much food and social treats. Club Meets Fourteen ladies met at Millie's on Tuesday evening for the first session of the fall season. It was decided to continue the get-togethers, meeting at Millie's on the last Tuesday of each month. New officers are Dorothea Moore as president and Ruth Kolar as secretary. Believe they have some nice things planned: first a "fun party" on Oct. 27. Refreshments were served. A big "thank you" goes to Lulu Carlson and Jo Pryor, out-going officers for the good work they have done these last 2 years. These meetings are for all Wonder Woods ladies. Plan to attend the next one-- Oct. 27. Donna Clark Married On Saturday, Sept. 26, Miss Donna Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of 4608 West Shore Drive in Wonder Lake, and Mr. Roland S. Maul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal R Maul of 4350 W. Fullerton Avenue, Chicag<^were married at 11:30 a.m. at Christ the King churach. The groom also made his First Communion at the nuptial Mass. Father Kruk of Woodstock said the Mass. Matron of honor.was Mrs. Henry Burmeister, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Miller, friend, Miss Margaret Klingberg, cousin of the bride, and Miss Debbie Maul, sister of the groom. The bride attended St. Mary's grammer school and Marian Centrol in Woodstock and is employed in Chicago. She was a candidate for the Miss McHenry County title last year. Henry Burmeister, brotherin- law of the bride, served as best man. Groomsmen were Ralph Meich and Henry Enstrom, both of Chicago. The groom attended Kelvyn Park high school and Wright College in Chicago. The young couple will reside at 2955 N. Kedzie after Oct. 5. Reception for approximately RINGWOOD NEWS DELORES BRENNAN 658-2048 Local Resident Dies Suddenly Peter Sebastian, a long time Ringwood resident, died suddenly in his home on Friday morning. He was bom in Lithuania on Oct. 24, 1885. He married the former Belvis Woods in Woodstock in 1916, who survives him. Funeral services were held last Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the Ehorn Funeral Chapel, Richmond, with Rev. Bruce Breneman officiating. Burial was in the Ringwood cemetery. Sincere sympathy is ext^fttfed to Mrs. Sebastian from all her many friends, upon the loss of her husband. Bruce-Beck Nuptials Saturday Last Saturday, Miss Judy Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce, became the bride of Kenneth Beck, son of the George Becks of Rolling Meadows. The wedding took place at 5 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock with the Rev. Shaw, minister. Gordon Fossum sang "The Lords' Prayer" and another song. The attendants were Mrs. Joanne Bruce, Cynthia Ann Bruce, Yvonne Bruce and Sharon 'Beck. Groomsmen were Marshal Glum, Don Linder and Larry Bruce with Charles Binford as bestman. A reception was held at the VFW hall in Woodstock for over 200 guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck are employed in Crystal Lake and will make their new home in Woodstock upon return from their honeymoon trip ta Niagra Falls and the New York World's Fair. Bunco Club The Bunco Club met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson on Thursday afternoon. Miss Mae Wiedrich took first, Mrs. Flora Carr, second, and Mrs. Viola Low was low for the day. Barnard Mill Teen Club Roger Barker reports: At the 300 was held at the McHenry Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norton, sister and brother-in-law of the groom were the special guests--attending from Gibson, Tenn. ^nd of the first year the officers are as follows; President, Ed Erwin; Vice-President, Darrell Barker; Secretary, Sue Low; Treasurer, Rose Sprandio; Publicity Officer; Roger Barker; Social Secretary, Sharon Baker; Sergeant of Arms, Sam Sands. Here 4N' There On Saturday evening, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. Harrret Dodd, and Mrs. Katherine Frazier attended the last official O.E.S. of the Worthy Grand Matron at the South Town Chapter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grobel of McCullom Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda, Mrs. Arnold Reinkc and son, John, of McHenry helped Mrs. Wolf Shadle celebrate her birthday oil Sunday in her home. Roger11 Stevens of Toledo, Ohio, son of the George Stevenses, former Ringwood residents, visited with his sister, Mrs. Agnes Jenks, at the old homestead over the weekend. Mr. Stevens and Mrs. Agnes Jenks visited relatives and friends in Elgin and Barrington on Saturday. On Monday, Mr. Stevens left for Iowa before returning to his home in Toledo. Mrs. Mable Hawley and Mrs. Marion Reinwall of McHenry attended the D.A.R. luncheon and card party held in the Charles Wright home in Woodstock on Monday. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited friends in Lake Villa on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and son, Robert, of Waukegan visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan on Sunday evening. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and sons of McHenry spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy were callers at the Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Ruby Shepard homes on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry was a supper guest in the Bob Brennan home on Friday. That's all there is to report on from Ringwood. See you next week? Once upon a time, child psychology grew on a bush in the yard. To l>e politically well informed, read HUMAN EVENTS a weekly news publication $12.50 per year or 5 weeks trial $1.00 HUMAN EVENTS 410 First Street, S.E. Washington, D.C. Buick '65 Buick ;htly, beautiful Buick '65. Just for you. And just right for 8 out of 10 new-car budgets. wiriiviiyrtm^ w: Wouldn't you really rather go first class SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: I. tat St. OPERA HOUSE TO OBSERVE DIAMOND JUBILEE OCT. 24 On Sept. 4, 1890, the Patti Rosa Light Opera company came to Woodstock for the premier performance in the city's new Opera House. Now, seventy-five years later Chicago's Appollo Opera company with an ensemble from the Lyric Opera Symphony orchestra will appear for the diamond jubilee celebration. Electric lights have replaced gas lights and black-tie dress has replaced the Prince Albert coat and patent leather shoes, but the decor remains that of the Victorian style. All the grandeur that surrounded an earlier Opera House production when Chicago's elite arrived in Victorian splendor, will Surround th^ festivities the evening of Oct. "Mf. The Appolo (§pera company will bring before the Opera House audience five of its seaisonfd performers and an ensemble of eight members of the Lyric Opera Symphony orchestra. For performance, will be excerpts from Puccini's "La Boheme", Verdi's "La Traviata" and "Madame Butterfly", Cavallo's "Pagliacci", and Mancini's "Cavalleria Rusticana". It is only fitting that the first seventy-five years of the Opera House should begin and end with an opera. Woodstock can boast the oldest opera house in the mid-west; older than Chicago's original Opera House. Anyone having any information to pass on or requesting tickets for the grand diamond jubilee celebration on Oct. 24 is asked to call the Opera House 338-1663. FEDESAL3CAND A { ' BANK TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HARRY MANZER The annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock will be held Oct. 10 at St., John's Lutheran church in Woodstock, with registration starting at 7 p.m., followed by a roast beef dinner at 7:30, according to Thomas L. Frey, manager. Over 400 people in Lake, McHenry and Boone counties are farm owners owning stock in the Federal Land Bank associutivni and 'wng tliinr co*op to' finance their farms. An address by Harry E, Manzer, director of agencies for Cuna Mutual . Insurance society in Madison, Wis., will highlight the evenings pro. gram. Mrs. Manzer is a Uni< versity of Wisconsin graduate and has successfully combined his insurance career with a wide variety of activities in the public speaking field and civic affairs. Also featured in the program will be a report on the outstanding year which the local association is having, as the outstanding loan volume of the association has soared on toward 9 million dollars during 1964. Two directors are to be elected to fill the expiring terms of Charles P. Weingftrt, McHenry, and Kenneth Denman, Lake Villa. Edward A. Florent, president, will be in charge of the business meeting, and Charles V. Head, Harvard, and Lloyd J. Turner, Garden Prairie, will assist the three other directors with the meeting' I RENTED ff TROUGH THE WAHTADS 7\|VACMlCi MINERS' MEMORIAL A memorial to the thousands of Illinois coal miners who have met death in mine accidents over the last 130 years will be dedicated on the Capitol grounds in Springfield on Oct. 16. A bronze, Seven-foot statue of a coal miner at the northeast corner of the Capitol lawn will commemorate the memory of more than 9,000 Illinois mine workers who have lost their lives in accidents since records were first kept. The statue is the work of sculptor John Szaton of Tinley Park. The Illinois legislature passed a bill, introduced by Rep. Paul Powell of Vienna, appropriating $15,000 for creation of the memorial. Experience is a very good school, but the fees are mighty high. EVERY TUESDAY ONE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL GLASS CUP FREE WITH EACH $2.00 PURCHASE OF GASOLINE EVERY TUESDAY ALSO -- Eight Quart Crystal Glass Bowl with Twelve Cup Hooks and Ladle For Only $L49 Full Strength PERMANI A»EFREEZE GALLON CAN (2 Limit with Gas Purchase) urttH ON ROUTE 120 EAST OF McHENRY IN LILYMOOR mmm wmmmmi Wmmmmmm wsmmmsmmM OUR RESEARCH DEPARTMENT DISCOVERS HOW TO MAKE II We put our research staff to work to find out exactly what it takes to . . . earn MORE In a matter of minutes they came up with the answer . . . 4 Investment Accounts! (Actually we knew it all along, and we're certain you did to. We just want M ed to remind you that * < ' » your Investment Account will earn 41/£s % per annum M >"'f' a t McHenry W ; Savings and * Loan!) W%- :4,: _ __ _ III Savings in by Oct. 15th EARN from e 1st. /«/s.yv xv owuii u ot-y sivmcs SS\ BoF.1o9 ooA.,^? % • i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "in i'iiTm V < 3*11 WBT Simr « * ^ McHENRY, atlNOfS •