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Pag* Two Jrnmm THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER -rr.nr Thursday, August 1, 1963 ifk i SHARON DOim Ttl Engagement Of flltanm Dowe Mr and Mrs. Herman Dowe of McHenry announce the engagenment of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Mr. Ronald Vejvoda, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vejvoda, Sr., of Antioch. Until a few weelts ago, Mr. Vejvoda was employed as a butcher in McHenry, but is now working in that capacity ill Libertyville. The couple has made no definite wedding plana. G*» Brefeld laiaKfd To We* Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brefeld of McHenry announce fhe engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Richard J. Daley, son of Mrs. Joseph 7. Daley of Evanston. Miss Brefeld, who lives at 4184 N. Clarendon in Chicago, received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Illinois in 1959. For the past two years *he has been a student at the University of Illinois medical center in Chicago atld will receive a master's degree from the graduate school of social work hi August. Mr. Daley received a degree in business administration from Northwestern university in 1957. He graduated from De- Paul law school in 1960 and for the past three years has been associated with a Chicago law firm. The1 wedding will take place on Aug. 17 at St Ataxy's church, McHenry. Caaniranlty Club Meet Aug. ft*" The next regular meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, Aug. 5, at 8:30 o'clock. Due to the importance of the meeting, all members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served by William F. Meyers, LeRoy Meyers, Lee Marshall, Steve May, Art Martin, Robert Meyers and Richard Marshall. Fox Valley Camp Plans Annual Outing Fox River Valley Camp, No. S251, R.N.A., is planning the annual outing for Tuesday evening, Aug. 6. Members and invited guests are asked to meet at the Community Methodist church at 6 o'clock. Shower Honors Mrs. Warner Benson Mrs. Warner Benson was guests of honor at a pink and blue shower held last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Justen. Twentyfive guests were present to enjoy a social afternoon and see Mrs. Benson open her many lovely gifts. Games were enjoyed, after which the hostess, Mrs. Dennis May, served a tasty buffet lunch from a table decorated with a large stork, carrying out the colors of pink and blue. It Clara's Court Holds Annual Luncheon St. Clara's Court, No. 659, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will hold its annual summer luncheon at the McHenry Country club on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 12:30 o'clock. Reservations should be made by calling Catherine Bauer at 385-2242, or Kate Worts, 385- 4477. PASTOR LOBITZ IN MINISTRY FORTY YEARS Janet Smith Will Wed John SchraaMag The' Walter M. Smiths of 3515 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. John Schmaling, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmaling of 3601 Richmond Road, McHenry. No definite plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Smith is a bank employee, and her fiance is employed at a lumber company in Spring Grove. GRANTED DIVORCE - Patricia Shaw of McHenry was granted a divorce from Daniel Shaw in the court of Judge William M. Carroll last Carl Lobitz, paato/ 1 fourteen years at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, thin week observes his fortieth »nniversary in the ministry. Rev. Lobitz attended Cd cordia college in Milwaukee, Wis., and graduated from the seminary in St. Louis^ Mo. His pastorates have included Yates Center, Shady Bend, Clay Center and Easton, Kas., before coming to McHenry. During his years here, the church has progressed both spiritually and in expansion. The beautiful edifice on Rt. 120 west of the city, is rvidence of his leadership. During the last fourteen years, the congregation has increased from eighty communicants to 450. In observance of the memorable occasion Rev. Lobitz, his wife and family enjoyed dinner at an area restaurant. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. David G. Freund announce the birth of their second child, a daughter. Margret Ann was born at McHenry hospital July 28 and weighed a healthy 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and measured 21 in. long. Little Miss Carrie Freund, who is a year and a half, is anxiously awaiting the arrival home of her new sister. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ward O'Brien of McHenry Shores and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Freund of Riverside drive, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Truckenbrod are parents of a daughtern born July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Drochner welcomed a son July 23. A daughter was born July 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Berman. A Wauconda couple, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eckmann, announce the birth of a daughter July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Freeman of Wauconda are parents of a son July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Richant Zilligen announce the birth of a son July 28. A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Otto, became parents of a son July 28. On July 28 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Selby of Island Lake welcomed a son. Memorial Hospital On July 23 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osterby, Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Absher of Wonder Lake are parents of a son born July 24. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. John J. Justen announce the birth of their first child, a son. Jeffrey John was born July 27 at Sherman hospital, Elgin, weighing 5 lbs., 5 ozs. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. John R. Justen of McHenry and the Maternal grandfather is Neil Blish of Wonewoc, Wis. The new mother is the former Beverly Blish. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiilard became parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Marie, on July 25 at the Sherman hospital in Elgin. The new baby is the fifth generation of girls. Her greatgreat grandmother is Mrs. Marie Reinhart, the great grandmother is Mrs. Johanna Hoefling of McHenry; her grandmother is Mrs. Virginia Shenemann of Colorado, formerly of McHenry. The litt'Je lady's mother is the former Dona Wiilard, a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school. VARNA WENONA PICNIC The fifteenth Varna Wenona picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. 4, at Sinnissippi Park pavilion at 12:30 o'clock. Those attending are asked to bring a basket dinner, but coffee will be served. There will be games for the children. Plan FaH Fashion Revue „ J _ St. Mary's P.T.A. association will spoi ts twenty- sixth annual fall fashion show and luncheon, to be presented by Genevieve's shop, at the V.F.W. clubhouse on Wednesday, Aug. 14, at 12:30 o'clock. Among those working on final arrangements are Mrs. George Gilpin, left, narrator, Mrs. Henry Nell, Jr., chairman, and Mrs. William Malpede, president of the P.T.A. RECENT DAY CAMP IS ENJOYED BY 134 GIRL SCOUTS CLASS PICNIO The class of 1962 of McHenry high school is planning their annual summer picnic at Cedar Lake next Sunday, Aug. 4, starting at 12:30 o'clock. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their own food and refreshments. Valley View Girl Scout Day Camp was held with success recently at the Cooney Heights woods. Twenty-two women volunteers made up an excellent ' aff with Alice Bieschke as camp director, Jean Weyland as business manager and Diane Fuhler as assistant director. Twelve of the 134 girls attending worked as program aides doing a fine job helping all the counselors. As a fitting climax to a week of hiking, berry-picking and crafts, older girls were allowed to spend a night at the site. Next year it is hoped that even more girls will have this opport unity. On the last afternoon, all the parents were invited to visit the camp and watch the program put on by all the units. Even the nursery joined in the program, along with the staff. Arthur Koehn is recuperating from surgery at McHenry hospital. His many friends in the National Farmers Organ* ization wish him a speedy recovery. McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Angelo Santucci and Anthony E. Kozie, Elmwood Park; Charles E. Johnson, Kankakee; Harold White .Carol Smith and Rose Lupo, Fox Lake; Jack. Spangard, Phillip Clough, Raymond Shine, Donna Shine, George Kleinfeld, Lois Stanek, Frank Rezabek, Dan. M. Suffoletto and Ava D. Britts, Crystal Lake; Joseph Vachy, Ioma Schwankl, Bruce Jablonski, Agnes Halvorson and Erna Sanberg, Ingleside; Orville Smith, Lake Villa; Marilyn Lilja, Woodstock; Irene Kevek, Alfred Carlson, Anna B. Kerback, Mabel Darnell, Leslie Thummel, Wonder Lake; Roy Jorgensen, Ralph DeNardo and Virginia Kennedy, Cary; Richard A. Palewicz, Arlington Heights; Raymond B. Countryman, Elmhurst; Joseph De- Marco and Julia B. Grandsart, Chicago; Pamela Ann Fitzgerald, Northbrook; Anna Fernbach, Arnold Eckstein, Helen Low, Kenneth Adams, Arthur Weirich, Jr., William T. Bisefioff, Emma B. Wessel, Debra Smith, Lonnie Vann, Anne Marie Miller, John Reinholm, Doris Woodbury, Louis Soler, Arthur A. Koehn, Florence Engdahl, Gladys B. Friedle, Scott Behrens and Eugene Geo Irwin, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included John Wirtz, Catherine Kortendick, Sarah Whiting, Marie Schaefer and John Rogers, McHenry; Olga Madden, Master Tyler Wagner, Frank Berardi and Arlene Gieselman, Wonder lake. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Sylvester Kobus, Mrs. Anthony Weyland and Kurt Slusher, McHenry, were patients during the past week at the Harvard hospital. NOTICE The office of Dr. John T. Gray, Optometrist 1236 N. Green St., McHenry, Illinois will be closed from 5:00 P.M. Friday, August 2nd to 9:30 A.M., Monday, August 19th to make appointments ^hone 385-3674 Open House To Honor Nun Sister M. Gertina Feffer Is celebrating her fiftieth jubilee as a nun in the convent of the Franciscan order, the mother house of which is St. Joseph's in Milwaukee, Wis. The jubilee began two weeks ago when all of those observing the occasion at St. Joseph's convent were honored with a high Mass, followed by dinner. On Sunday, Aug. 4, at 12:45 o'clock, Sister Gertina, her family and friends will attend Mass at St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, with a dinner following at an area restaurant. That same day, open house in her honor will be held at the home of her sister, Julia A. Feffer, 149 Lill avenue, Crystal Lake, from 5 to 7 p.m. All friends are invited to stop and extend congratulations on this memorable occasion. Sister Gertina is a graduate of St. Mary's school McHenry, with the class of 1912. On Aug. 27, she entered the convent in Milwaukee and was invested on , Aug. 9, 1913. She has devoted her entire time in the convent to teaching, and at present she is superior Waukegan. at COOKS CORNER By Merle Sehaettgea Sometimes a young girl's interest in cooking is destroyed by failure in attempting a difficult recipe. Here is a simple recipe for the embryo cook to try. It will teach her to make a basic white sauce which is* so very useful in any cooking program. Creamed Tuna on Toait Strips 1 Tbsp. butter 1 Tbsp. flour % tsp. salt % cup tuna % slice pimento (canned) 1 cup milk 3 slices white or whole wheat bread, cut into strips after toasting. Melt butter, add flour and stir well after removing from fire. Add salt and pimento. Mix well. Gradually pour in milk and stir well before returning to fire. Boil 1 minute stirring constantly to avoid boiling over. Add tuna and cook one minute more. ,Any mixture with milk must be watched constantly to avoid boil-over or scorching. Pour over toast strips. Serves two. A recent check of 3 million cars recently found half unable to pass the minimum safety standards. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda have returned from a two i weeks trip to Big Lake, near Cloquet, Minn. Mrs. Burt Bienapfl spent a few days last week hi the home of Mrs. Clara Wallln. She was enroute to her home in Skokie after spending a week with Mrs. Martha Ener* son at her summer home at Tomahawk Lake, Wis. Mrs. Alvin Truckenbrod and daughter, Marilyn, of Mendota, have been spending some time in the Donald Truckenbrod home making the acquaintance of their new daughter, Karen Lois. Mrs. David Pbwers spent a few days last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Smith, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lynrian Cutts, who have been residing in Edgebrook, left Thursday for Hendersonville, N. C., where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broeker, Mrs. Amanda Freund and Joe Weber visited in the Ben Freund home at Lauderdale Lake Wednesday. More than fifty relatives and friends gathered at the John Thennes home Thursday evening to help him celebrate his seventy-ninth birthday. A potluck supper was served and an enjoyable evening spent with games and visiting. Out of town guests included Rev. Fr. Deemer of Evanston, Rev. Fr. Morgenthaler of Chicago; Rev. Fr. James Weber of Aurora; and Mr. and Mrs. Art Broeker of Chuluota, Fla. Seventeen friends helped Mrs. Elmer Winkelman celebrate her birthday at her home on Center street, Tuesday, where a pot-luck luncheon on the patio was followed by social chat and games with several prizes awarded. Mrs. Cecil Minneau of Chicago was a local visitor a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes returned last week from a vacation in which they visited relatives in Garden, Mich., and Manitowoc, Wis., picked cherries in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., made stops at Copper Harbor, Gladstone, Dickeyvllle and many other places of interest. Mr. and Mi*. Harvery Nye returned from a two weeks trip to Phoenix, Ariz., where they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Lonze. Mr .and Mrs. William Vales and daughter, Mary Margaret, jlof Omaha, Nebr., were visitors in the home of his mother, Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stober of Downers Grove visited in the home of Mrs. Albert Vales last Wednesday. Mrs. V. H. C. Yegge and grandson, Bill Yegge, of De- W l t t , l a . , a r e s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks visiting in the home of her son, Norbert, and also in the Louis Yegge home in Woodstock. Mrs. Rithard A. Wirtz and children, Lisa, Ricky and Tracy, of Upland, Calif., arrived Friday night by train to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends in the McHenry area. A family reunion was held in the William Staines home on July 21 with the following people present; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smallfelt, Kenosha, Wis Mrs. Clyde Penz, Koby, Brian, Colleen and Clyde of Salem Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Les Bun gard, daughter, Marilyn, and Bernie Johnson of Elmhurst Mr. and Mrs. William Guffey, Pdtti, Billy, Kfathy and Mic helle, Richmond; Mrs. Irene Guffey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glosson, McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Staines, Danny, Jerry, Marilyn and Joyce Fay; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Whiting and son, Jeffrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wagon Restaurant 20$ ILuu iload i •• i mm. "HOME COOKED MEALS* -- Truckers Wetoeme OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. -10 p.m. SUNDAYS 7 turn* - 10 p.m« Breakfast -- Lunch -- Dinner "DAILY SPECIAL" Announcing the OPENING of WALU'S Beauty Salon >000 W. Route 1M lalwhsi Parii Thursday, August 1st Ample Parking -- Air Condition HI Pbont 385-7800 tot Appwiuimnt £AMP MEMBERS HOST TO RETARDED " SCHOOL CHILDREN Last Friday, July 26, members of the Thunderbird Farm Day camp at Cary took as their guests to the Don Ameche circus, near Dundee, children from the Barrington Countryside Farm School for Retarded Children. Two campers were assigned to care for each retarded child, and there were reports tha the youngsters from both th» camp and school were enthus iastic over the day's entertainment. Among those from the McHenry area who assisted from the camp were Fern and Steven Griesbach, Chri'sta Justen, Liz, Paula and Diane Alvary and Annette and Phil Cooper. Return From Canada RUMMXGE SALE WILL BENEFIT McHENRY CHURCH AH the members and friends of the Community Methodist church are busy searching their attics and basements for rummarge and saleable items oP furniture, household appliances, clothing and toys to bring to Engdahl's barn on Green street for the all church rummage Sale to be held there on Friday, Aug. 23, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 24 from 8 a.m. to noon. This is a good chance to get rid of all those things you have been keeping for years and will never use. It, may be just the item your neighbor has been searching for and will feel a real treasure has been found. For those who need pick-up service, call Mrs. William Jordan, 385-2064 or the church office, 385-0931. Rummage and saleable items may be brought to the barn at any time. DEMOCRATIC BOOTH You'll find a good place to rest your aching feet and refresh yourself with ice water during the McHenry County Fair at the Democratic Women's organization booth. Mrs. Leona Hartmann, Union, chairman of the women's group, this week issued an invitation for everyone to visit the booth at the county fair, starting Thursday. James Whiting and son, Ronnie of Woodstock. Sunday evening callers in the William Staines home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whiting, George Pattinson and David of Woodstock and Mary Olive Lenane of California. THC RAINBOW m FRONT OF YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR •a.... «.--i Cm ywr U|| DIAL 385-0927 For Pickup Service At CASH * CARRY PRICES nM ^^53r Ten Methodist. Youth Fellowship members from Ringwood and Spring Grove, with their counselors, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman of Ringwood, are shown as they returned July 25 from a camping trip. They left by cars on July 15, drove to Ely, Minn., went by canoe into Canada and camped out before returning to Ringwood last Thursday.. . Kneeling are Rev. Brenneman and Nick Hodge, and leaning from the ear window is Ronald Gelvin. Standing, left to right, are Jim McFarland, Fran Holsinger, Linda Low, Donna Low, Gary Grant, Ida Mae Walkington, George Blumer and Mrs.. Brenneman. 4-H ENROLLMENT AT NEW HIGH FOR McHENRY COUNTY Roger D. Wenberg, McHenry county assistant farm adviser, says 4-H enrollment is' at an all-time high of 463 boys and girls in agricultural clubs. This is an increase of fifty 4-H club members above the 1962 enrollment. Wenberg says there are 323 boys and 140 girls in club-work, and of these 131 are first year members. Dairy is the most popular project in one of Illinois' leading dairy counties; 207 4-H'ers are enrolled. Beef is second most popular, followed by sheep, swine and poultry. The Agricultural 4-H program is disected by forty-seven adult leaders and twenty-four junior leaders, and is coordinated by Roger Wenberg, assistant farm adviser and Ralph Burnett, the farm adviser. 1 "Just wfiat is a bmmk Monty order?0 It M reafty a special focm of check -- one which jom amy find k ewmaim to aee on many occasions, if yoa have not yet opened a fhtrkktg account with as. Suppose 70a wantaosend money so someone by mail: You don't want to risk mailing cash? instead, you can fill oat an application for a Bank Money Order at oar bank; deposit with as enough money to cover it (pias a smaH foe). We then draw yoor "check" to whomever yoe wish to pay; yon sign k, and mail it to la drsfinatiw ftyaape eompkte details, come in! McHENRY STATE BANK "Always Serving Tea -- All Way** Btace 1906 Fhon* 385-1040 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation !* Good oCucb . • . and lA/uh ed to Joe and Ray Kuna on the Opening of your NEW . . . COAST - TO - COAST STORE NYC DRUGS ) I