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Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 29 I. 196^ §4 GEORGETTE MILLER Tell Engagement Of Georgette Miller Mr." and Mrs. LeRoy Miller announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgette, to Mr. Gerry Sobiesk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Sobiesk of Argo, 111. No definite wedding date has been set. Miss Miller is a senior at St. Therese school of nursing, Waukegan. Showers Honor Janyce Bonder A miscellaneous shower for Janyce Bonder was given recently at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gessler, in Chicago. There were about thirty-five guests present to enjoy a buffet dinner. Another miscellaneous showier was given at the home of Miss Marcella C<Sox„ who will be Miss Bonder's maid of honor, with Joy FaifChild and Gail and Bonnea Bonder, sisters of the bride, as co-hostesses. G u e s j t s i n c l u d e d c l a s s m a t e s from Mount St. Mary's school. Miss Bq'ttdPr will become the bride of-Dr. August Banknieder of-Chicago on Dec. 1 at St. JohciVchureh, Johnsburg. Pejfgy Georgalis We«L< Thanksgiving Anrfpu ncement has been made ,oi, the marriage of Miss Peggy Georgalis, daughter of Mr. and JVIrs. Louis Georgalis, to Larry D., Quick, which occurred" Thursday, Nov. 22, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at R i d g e v i e w B a p t i s t c h u r c h , Danville, 111. .The former Miss Georgalis is new to the language department of tlje McHenry high school this year. JUDY ANN DOLCE MARRIED SATURDAY IN WONDER LAKE Community Club To Elect Officers At t& next meeting of (he Johnsburg Community club, election of officers will take place. The meeting is scheduled to take place Monday, Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock 3t Memorial hall. Because this is ont of the most important meetings, fif the year, all members are urged to attend* The following will serve on . the refreshment committee: Robert Comstock, Bill Com- 'stoclt. piarles A. Coar!, George <•Diedrich, Leo Diedrich, Richtard Dehn and Rudy Fischer. . Present "Christmas Spirit" "At Home-School Meeting _ .St. Mary's Home and School association members will be "eritertained at their Dec. 3 .meeting by Grades 2, 4, 6 and '8 at a- program at 8 p.m. in It he school auditorium. The -theme of the performance is ^"Christmas Spirit" as por- -trayed in different lands. A short business meeting ot .the Home and School group will immediately follow the 'entertainment. Bouquets of bronze and yellow munis, tangerine carnations and fall colored leaves adorned the altar at Christ the King church in Wonder Lake on Saturday, Nov. 24, at 12 o'clock Mass when Miss Judy Ann Dolce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dolce of 3112 Hillside drive, Wonder Lake, walked down the aisle to become the bride of Thomas E. Mattingly, son of Mrs. Gertrude Mattingly of South drive, Wonder Lake. Father Vanderpool officiated at the double ring ceremony. Soloist for the ceremony was Mrs. Anne Heuvelman, accompanied by Mrs. George Slavin. Presented in marriage by her father, the lovely blonde bride was exquisite in a full length gown of white satin with a scoop neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice and chapel length train. The neckline was beautifully embroidered in Alencon lace and seed pearls. A bow formed the back interest in the dress. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a rhinestone crown. The bride's bouquet was a crescent of white roses and Amazon lilies. The bride's three attendants were Miss Yvonne Kohler of Waukegan, Miss Cristine Szcupak of McHenry and Miss Danielle Barrett of River Forest, cousin of the bride. The girls were attired in identical dresses of copper-glo taffeta made in a sheath style with matching over-skirts. Headpieces were tiny bows with copper blusher veils. They carr i e d c o l o n i a l b o u q u e t s o f bronze and yellow pom-poms. Little Miss Mary Kohler, sister of the maid of honor, was flower girl. Her little bouffant dress was nile green organdy and she carried a white satin petal bouquet with rose petals. The bride's mother was attired in a bone-colored brocade sheath with matching jacket and gold accessories and she wore a corsage of bronze and yellow daisy mums. The bridegroom's mother wore a green and gold brocade sheath with matching jacket and black accessories. Her corsage was of gold and bronze pom-poms. Attending the bridegroom as best man was John Brzenk. Howard Dolce, brother of the bride, and Paul Mattingly, brother of the groom, served as groomsmen. A reception for 150 guests was held at the McHenry Country club at 2 p.m. Guest registrars were Miss Ruth Lawton and Miss Linda Pancotto, cousins of the bride. Both the bride and groom have lived in Wonder Lake since childhood and both attended the local schools. After their honeymoon the newlyweds will be at home at 245 W. Terra Cotta avenue in Crystal Lake. --]f^er5onal!& -- " Randy Hughes was home -from his studies at the University of Illinois and spent tfte. Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes. ' .. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clark •and daughter, Ellen, and Miss jCindy FreuncT attended the Wisconsin-Minnesota football "game at Madison, Wis., last .weekend. - Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Justen "and family of River Forest were visitors in the home c the former's mother, Mrs. Wi. liam justen, Thanksgiving day. JpARD OF THANKS The Stoller family, husband, Howard, sons, Warren, Irving, Robert, and daughter, Helen Jacoby, wish to express their appreciation and give their thanks to Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker and the many friends ior their sympathy in the death of their beloved wife and .mother. We want to ^specially thank the ladies of the V.F.W. auxiliary for their splendid service for the breakfast following the services. 11-29-62 November 29 McHenry Community P.T.A. Executive Board Meeting -- Multi-purpose Room of Valley View School. December 1 Lake l a n d P a r k S n o w b a l l Dance -- Johnsburg Hall -- 9 p.m. •^December 1-2 McHenry Choral Club Christmas Program -- 8:15 p.m. -- McHenry High School Auditorium. December 4 Style Show -- Women of the Moose. December 5 Jaycee Board Meeting December 6 Women of the Moose Enroll ment Meeting. December 8 Jaycee Cinders for Safety December 15 Snow ball Dance -- Club Lilymoor -- 9 p.m. -- Benefit Children's Playground Equipment. December 18 Camp No. 6818, R.N.A. Christmas Party -- Pot-Luck Dinner at 6 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall, McHenry. Jaycee General Meeting INSTALL FHA OFFICERS AT SECTION RALLY F.H.A. members from the McHenry chapter attended the section rally, which was held in Barrington recently. The rally began with a business meeting, and later the section representative, who attended the national F.H.A. rally, told about her experiences. Always looking and planning ahead, as the club title implies, the girls were shown a short film on career possibilities m home economics. Before getting to serious business again, entertainment was pro vided through a comedy skit. Barrington high school presented a panel discussion between students who had been in foreign countries. Their topics were such things as dating habits, hobbies, and school life. The installation of officers was a beautiful ceremony -- each officer presenting a purpose of F.H.A. The meeting was called to un end with the traditional closing. OSRITAL POLICE OFFICER IMPROVES William Pearson, a member of the McHenry police department, was reported improving Tuesday evening in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he was taken Monday after suffering a heart ailment. It is expected he may be able to return home in a few days. Barbara Miller Becomes Bride Mrs. Esther Walter is a surgical patient at St. Therese hospital this week. McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Ellen Kendler, Skokie; Marge Wise, Morton Grove; Ralph Stark, Fox Lake; Ronald Spitzbart, Solon Mills: Dennis Greeter, Michelle Martin, Frank McFarlane and Jack Edmonds, Crystal Lake, Kevin and Michaela Glllogly, Barrington; Dorothy Ostergaard, Palatine; Mae Marek, Wonder Lake; Dixiele Miller and Richard Rau, Chicago; William Hegyi, Harold Hutson and Carole Peterson, Woodstock; Alexander Lennon, Ingleside; Carl Kapelke, Wauconda; Joyce Tyson, Roswell, N. M.; Donald Kopack, Fox River Grove; Howard Negley, Minnesota; Paul Bastie, Richmond; Cecelia Blake, Helen Birmingham, Edna Hamlin, W a l t e r A e v e r m a n , T h o m a s Kacprowicz, Robert Taylor, Joa n n e C h u d i k , L o r r a i n e Schwertfeger, Ben Arvidson, Lambert Peterson, Raymond Timms, Frank Babarsky, Opal DeStefanis, Elsie Osterby, Robert Buenzli, Carol Booster, Harold Nixon, Jr., Sandra Bucaro, Donald Lawndzcak, Richard Halcom, Dan Friddle, Marion Rabb and Robert Scholz, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Patients admitted to Memorial hospital during the past week included George Oeffling, M a r g a r e t B a r g h g r a e f , J u d y Oppenheim, Eva Pitzen, Master Arthur Keevil, Pearl Dake, Baby Glen Foszez and William Pearson, McHenry; Raymond DeWire, Island Lake; Frank Jackson, Irene' Faxel, Michael Simon, Marian Stelter, Sophia Marx and Master James Zudema, Wonder Lake; and Baby Roy Cutchan, Spring Grove. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Clarenre Mueller was a patient during the past week in Harvard hospital. STEWARDSHIP DRIVE CONTINUES The stewardship drive at Nativity Lutheran c h u r c h, Wonder Lake, will continue Sunday, Dec. 2, when there will be a commissioning of visitors at the 8 and 11 o'clock services. They are asked to report at 2 o'clock for visiting duty. Members ol^ the congregation are urged to remain at home after that hour to receive calls. St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a beautiful, early winter wedding which united in marriage Miss Barbara Ellen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Miller of 3702 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, and Mr. Richard T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams of My lit h Park, McHenry. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the marriage last Saturday, Nov. 24, at 11:30 o'clock. As the bride placed her bouquet on the altar of the BlessecL^irgin, the choir sans O^This^Day O Beautiful mKeJ>," accompanied by Sisndreella fftsthe organ, e pretty bridip chose a Tvn of satin, imported damask with fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The very full skirt of unpressed pleats swept into a chapel train. She wore a crown made of pearls, held in place by a silk illusion petal veil made by the bride's mother, and carried a cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley, stephanotis and ivy with a vvhite orchid center, all mounted on her First Communion prayer book. Attending her were her sister, Miss Patti Miller, as maid of honor, Mrs. Betty Gossell, sister of the groom, Miss Theresa Hettermann, cousin of the bride, Miss Joan Bauer and Miss Frances Mayfield, all of McHenry, as bridesmaids. They were attired in copen blue sheath dresses with overskirts, made of cromespun taffeta, with which they wore matching shoes and halo hats surrounded by strings of pearls, with blusher veils. Their cross necklaces were gifts of the bride. All of the attendants carried cascade bouquets of blue Fuji mums, surrounded by whi^e button pom-poms. William Bedard of Chicago served as best man and g r o o m s m e n w e r e W i l l i a m Weinberg and Kenneth Wisniewski of Wauconda, Kenneth Vasey of Crystal Lake and Roy Miller, Jr., brother of the bride. Ushers were Frank Goss e l l , b r o t h e r - i n - l a w o f t h e groom, and Kenneth Hettermann, cousin of the bride, both of McHenry. Mrs. Miller selected a beige wool suit with brown accessories and a corsage of iris lilies. Mrs. Williams was attired in a two-piece royal blue wool dress with matching accessories and a matching corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, 200 guests gathered at the Wing and Fin club for a reception. Judy Phannenstill circulated the guest book. The couple left later on a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Colorado Springs, Colo. The bride is a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed as bookkeeper at the McHenry County Farmers Co-op. The groom graduated in 1957 from Wauconda high school and attended Western Illinois university. He is presently stationed with the Army at Fort Carson, Colo. HAIRDRESSERS MEET The Northwest Suburban Hairdressers and Cosmetologists members, Unit 47, will meet on Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Campbell's Hearthstone restaurant, Quincy and Rt. 14, Palatine, at 8 p.m. Guest artist will be the outstanding stylist, Eugene May of Chicago. Those attending are asked to bring a dollar grab bag gift for the Christmas party. Members may invite a friend to attend as a guest. WINS HONORS Judith E. Hans, 1503 Lincoln road, McHenry, is among twenty- two students at the University of Wisconsin who have been awarded sophomore honors or high honors for excellence of work in the state university's school of education. Horse sense is what keeps them from betting on people. I Christmas Cards I Hallmark & Rust craft g Still Time to Order Personalized Cards for Business or Personal Use. LINENS -- GIFTS -- JEWELRY Let Us Mail Your Christmas Candy VISIT IN OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Justen spent Thanksgiving day in the Curtis G. Newman home in Oklahoma City, Okla. Enroute home they visited the presidential memorial libraries of Dwight D. Eisenhower at Abilene, Kas., and Harry 8. Truman at Independence, Mo. l/YJrd. Stevens a ocolateA HARD CANDIES AGATHA Gifts & Candies Formerly The Candy Box 1242 N. Qreea St. 386-0097 "FALL FANTASY" DANCE HIGHLIGHT OF MARIAN WEEK The Marian high school sophomore dance on Wednesday, Nov. 21, was a "Fall Fantasy," with corn shocks, big wagon wheels, a scare crow, and leaves and with much color added by the false ceiling of crepe paper streamers. Melinda Mass provided a surrey to add to the fall scene. John Adams provided rotating colored spot lights which together with candlelight resulted in a "light fantasy". Seven buses of Marian students attended Saint George's in Evanston as the Hurricanes whipped the Dragons 25 to 7. This was a great end of the Marian's "spirit week" and a great football season. The Chicago American announced Ed Crowley as one of the all-state high school team for this year/ These players were selvecte^ from 550 schools in Illinois A pep session on Nov. 30 will open the basketball season at Marian. Sister M. Luanne's second year Spanish class entertained a guest from Panama Friday. Maria Ortez is the weekend guest of Jeanne Kendergan, last year's Marian graduate. Both girls attend Ottumwa Heights Junior college in Iowa. The class conversed in Spanish with Maria during their visit. Obituaries RUTH BORCHARDT A host of friends joined the family of Mrs. Ruth E. Borchardt in mourning her death, which occurred Wednesday, Nov. 21, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for almost two weeks. She was 46 years of age "and the mother of five. Mrs. Borchardt was born April 25, 1916, in Highland Park. The family moved to the McHenry area seven years ago. She is survived by her husband, Ferdinand; two daughters, Jean and Sara; three sons, Paul, Robert and Chris; and two brothers, John Rhinesmith of New Mexico and ^ William Rhinesmith of Texas. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon when Rev. Ernest Carder officiated at last rites, followed by burial In North Shore Garden of 'Memories, North Chicago. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlson are parents of a son born Nov. 10. A son was bom Nov. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Kalpin. Mr. and Mrs. William Lennon of Spring Grove are parents of a son born Nov. 19. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Kwarta announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 20. A daughter was born Nov. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shastal. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Doty, became parents of a son Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craig, Cary, announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Fra2ier, Wauconda, welcomed a son Nov. 23. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Smjth announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 24. A Woodstock couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Northup, are parents of a daughter born Nov. 25. Memorial Hospital A son was born Nov. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. George Loser. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck are-parents of a son born Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weber of Wonder Lake became parents of a son Nov. 21. A son was born Nov. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller announre the birth of a son Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moehling are parents of a son born Nov. 19. A son was born Nov. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. • Harvard Hospital A son was born Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rhoton. Mr. and Mrs. David Norlock ELIZABETH HUFF Mrs. Elizabeth R a e d e k e Huff, 67, of McHenry died Nov. 20 in Walther Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she had been" assistant administrator. Services were held Friday in St. Stephan's Lutheran church, Chicago, with interment in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. Survivors are her husband. Roy; a daughter, Bernice Raedeke, of McHenry; a son, Henry, of Niles; a brother, Edward Thulke, of McHenry and a sister, Mrs. Mindell Sullivan, of Des Plaines. ANNA KAISER An illness of several months ended in the death Nov. 23 of Mrs. Anna Catherine Kaiser, 82, of Drury Lane, Grayslake, who passed away in her home. She was born in Germany April 9, 1880, and resided in Volo for more than twentyfive years. She lived in the McHenry county area for twelve years before moving te t h e G r a y s l a k e c o m m u n i t y twenty years ago. Mrs. Kaiser was a member of St. Gilbert Catholic church and the Altar and Rosary sodality. Her husband, John E. Kaiser, preceded her in death on April 7, 1960. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. August (Frances) Decker of Waukegan and Mrs. Ted (Helen) Lynn of Thousand Oaks, Calif.; three sons, Frank of Wadsworth, Arthur of Woodstock and John E., Jr., at home; one brother, John Kreutzer, of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Garten of Park Ridge and Mrs. Elizabeth Wellet of Des Moines, Iowa; four grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Strang funeral chapel, Grayslake, until Mass was sung Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 10 o'clock at St. Gilbert's church, with interment in Ascension cemetery, north of Libertyville. Brazil has sufficient area and resources to accommodate % to of the world's population. are parents of Nov. 26. a son born HAIR STYLISTS a aire 3 S85-0010 1220 N. GREEN MON. tfura ® SAT. 8 un. to 6 p.m. Make your gift to her a thoughtful and pleasing one. Why not our gift of a beauty certificate for her. Put our services at her command. Claire Mariene Ready Fiberglass Draperies To enhance the beauty of your home for the Holidays "Many Beautiful Print*" 90-68 or 45 Inches loaf Solid Colors Available J4< avemeuer A 1008 E. Route 120 McHenry, HIPhone 385-2295 Dally 0:80 'til 5>80 -- Sundays Noon 'til 8:00 (CLOSED MONDAYS) Hav\e Fun, Popcorn Treats With the new hybrid popcorns and better methods of popping it, the ritual of popping corn is not limited. Any time is popcorn time. This time, we suggest popcorn treats. Popcorn balls and chocolate covered popcorn are two for a start. Quick Popcorn Balls And Ban % cup dark corn syrup ft cup coarsely chopped red % cup sugar candied cherries % teaspoon salt „ 34 cap coarsely chopped 10 to 12 cupB popped com green candied cherries Combine com syrup, sugar and salt In a heavy saucepan; cook over moderate heat for 2 minutes or until sugar is dissolved, stirring constantly. Mix popcorn and cherries; add popped corn and cherry mixture and stir over medium heat 3 to 5 minutes or until corn is evenly and completely coated; Remove from heat. Mold into balls or press into lightly greased pan (8x8x 2-inches). When cool and set, turn out of pan and cut into squares. Makes 16 squares or about 10 balls. Quick Chocolate Coated Popcani 1 (6-ounce) package semi* tfccup light Of dark coin sweet chocolate pieces syrup 5 cups popped com Place chocolate pieces and com syrup in top of a double boiler and heat over hot water until chocolate is melted; stir to hlend well. Pour over popped corn, stir until com is coated. Spread onto waxed paper and separate into clusters. How to Pop Corn If using an electric popper, fill and use following manufacturer's directions. Otherwise, pour V* cup corn oil in a large heavy skillet or .kettle. Heat about 3 minutes. Add VSs cup popcorn. Cover, leaving a small air space at the edge. Shake frequently until popping stops. Salt to taste. Makes 2 quarts (8 cups). RED KETTLES READY Bright and shining for their t w e n t y - s e v e n d a y " w o r k i n g season," the little red kettles of the Salvation Army will make their annual appearance in Chicago and suburbs on Friday, Nov. 23, waiting for contributions to make Christmas a happy time for the unfortunate. Beginning with a limited number of kettle stand locations, Salvation Army officials expect to have 137 kettles in use as the holiday season advances. The kettle stands will be attended by cadets, officers, soldiers and Salvationists wearing regulation navy blue uniforms or bright red capes. T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n s d r o p p e d into the kettles finance a Christmas program in the Chicago area which includes holiday dinners and gifts for unfortunate families; memorable parties for children, golden agers and homeless and handicapped men; toys for youngsters; gifts for patients in military and civilian hospitals, for residents of homes for the aged, and for men and women i n c o r r e c t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s ; and "warmth and cheer for the lonely and neglected. At Christmas time last year, at its corps and institutions throughout the United States, The Salvation Army provided holiday dinners and other assistance for more than 1,500,- 000 persons and distributed more than 550,000 toys to needy children. Greenwood Church To a Hold "Christmas Fair" Greenwood church will hold its "Christmas Fair" Saturday, Dec. 8, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch will be served from noon to 2 p.m. Coffee will be served all day. The fair will feature a beautiful selection of tots' wear, baby wear, aprons, a Christmas booth and many other bakery and candy items,' home-made jellies, jams, etc. A fish pond will attract the kiddies, and there will be a bakery contest for children under 12 years of age. Prizes will be awarded, and an auction will take place at 3 p.m. SHOP IN McHENRY ij&j&jB&ja&ja&jcsxjaaiyasx*&yvxs& Big Selection Of GIFTS & TOYS Now On Display v IAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIHS ")r. >>o\ . -L VYCITALS Hardware 1228 N". Green St. / c a n. a STORES AND CATALOG OUTLETS Open 12 Noon to 9:80 p.m. Daily 9:80 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday YOU WILL FIND YOUR XMAS NEEDS AT AMERICANA FOR MUCH LESS! Mattel's Chatty Baby Net$16.00 . . .ONLY$10.69 Ideal's Baby Coos Not $12.00 . . .ONLY $7.99 Ideal's Odd Ogg Not $13.00 . . .ONLY $8.49 Parker's Monopoly Game Net $6.00 . . . ONLY $4.44 Tyco HO Train Set Not $14.95 . . . ONLY $9.85 • YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT • CATALOG ORDERS SAME OR NEXT DAY DELIVERY • FAMOUS NAME BRAND ITEMS AT SAVINGS TO YOU • CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAYS INVITED $ c