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Pig* Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Tfiuriday, August 8. 1969 Maniac Announced Hr. and Mrs. Donald Barger at McHenry are happy to announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Anita Joyce, to A|r. Robert |i. Ambrose, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ambrose of Monroe, Wis. The couple are now residing In Crystal Lake. Penny Seholtx Mower Oaest Miss Penny Sue Seholtt of 3408 W. Second avenue, McHenry, was guest of honor at a bridal shower held recently, given by Mrs. Ted Schmidt of Prospect Heights. Eighteen friends and relatives attended the shower which featured a buffet lunch. Miss Scholtz will become the hride of Dennis Taylor, Jr., on Oct. 5. Robot Bride At Miaeellaneoufi Shower Miss Elizabeth Barbler, who was a bride on last Saturday, was honored at a miscellenous bridal shower held at the home of Miss Dolores Klepperich recently. Hostesses were her attendants, Miss Klapperich and May and Kay Kirk. A 20-inch bride doll served as centerpiece for the attractively decorated buffet table, from which cake,ice cream and punch were served. Games were enjoyed, and Miss Barbier presented with many gifts. ~ McHENRY GIRL JOINS RELIGIOUS ORDER AUGUST 15 Richard Ahreaa Married M Year* • • Mr and Mrs. Richard Ahrnu, Sr., of 3914 W. Miller roaUi McHenry, observed their silver wedding anniversary on Aug. 7, but they were guests of honor at a party given for them in their home on Sunday, Aug. 4. Approximately 80 relatives Joined in the festive occasion. Another party in their honor te being planned for fifty friends and relatives on Sunday, Aug. 11, at the Ahrens home. The couple baa three children, Mr«. Jerald (Vera) Anderson of Crystal Lake, Rich- .ard of McCullom Lake and Dorothy, a sophomore at Richmond high school, They have .one grandchild. Dew Richard Anderson. Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. David Ayera of Wonder Lake announce the birth of their second son, Barry, Aug. 2. The new baby will have a playmate, his brother, Spike. A daughter was born Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle of Ringwood. Harvard Hospital A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hagemann Aug. 1. On July 30 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Repinske. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulman of Solon Mills announce the birth of a son July 29. A son was born to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Pinkonsly July 31. A daughter was born July 31 to Mr. and Mis. Charles Tonyan. Mr. and Mn. Donald Miller became parents of a son July 31. On Aug. 1 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urbanek. A Barrington couple, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Panzer, became parents of a daughter on Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphreys announce the birth of a son Aug. 2. Mr. and I$rs. Mark Hopkins are parents of a daughter born Aug. 2. A daughter was born Aug. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sflers. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mooberry announce the birth of their third son, Christopher John, born August 1 at St. Francis hospital, Marysville, Ma The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mooberry and the maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Unit of McHenry. Mrs. Mooberry Is the former Eva Unit. A son, Kurtis Deane Harrop, was born Aug. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Robert Harrop in Sherman hospital, Elgin. The little boy has a sister, Kimberly, 3 years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lillie Cartan of McHenry and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Gladys Glatus of Mazomaivie, Wis. Sister Mary Simeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sarran Staeben of McHenry, will be among twelve postulants accepted into the Sisters of St. Joseph congregation on Thursday, Aug. 15. at 10:30 o'clock in investiture ceremonies at Our Lady of Bethlehem Motherhouse, LaGrange Park. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Frederick E. Hillenbrand, delegate for Religious Communities of Women, and pastor of St. M/ry's church, Evanston, will conduct the investiture whereby the postulants will become novices. Dressed In bridal gows. they will answer Msgr. Hillenbrand's questions on the congregation's rules and about their desire to enter the religious life. "The wedding dress signifies that the postulants are brides of Jesus Christ, and that they are renouncing the material benefits of the world," Sister Mary Carl, C.S.J., mistress of novices, said. After answering Msgr. Hillenbrand's questions, the postulants will leave the chapel to put on their religious habits, then return to receive their religious names and attend a high mass. Sister Mary Carl explained that Mother M. Petronilla is the only person who knows the religious names each postulant will receive on Aug. 15. "In keeping with tradition," Sister said, "the names are never disclosed until the day of the ceremony. Although each postulant is permitted to submit three names, there is no assurance that she will receive any of her choices." Since they became postulants in September, 1962, the young women have been studying theology, other college courses and the rules of the congregation. They will begin a two year novitiate on Aug. 15. The first year -- called the canonical year -- is devoted to prayer, performance of household duties and spiritual studies. The second year --termed the senior novitate -- the nouices resume regular college studies, Although novices do not take vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, they live as though they were under the vows, Si9ter Mary Carl declared. The new novices will greet families and friends at a reception in the motherhouse from 2:30 to 5 p.m. RANDALL HUGHES TAKES INGLESIDE GIRL AS BRIDE St. Bede's Catholic church I was the scene of a beautiful, j late summer wedding last Sat-1 urday, Aug. 3, when Miss Patricia A. Miller exchanged I nqptial vows with Mr. Randall j E. Hughes. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- j ert E. Miller, Jr., of 1416 Grant ( street Ingleside. and her hus-1 band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j Raymond Hughes of 3102 W. Crescent avenue, McHenry. Rev. Fr. John F. Coleman officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony. The pretty bride walked down the aisle, lovely in a full length, long sleeved silk organza gown, styled with lace applique around the neckline, and seed pearls. Her crystal and pearl crown held in place a bouffant veil. Attending her were Mrs. Gerald Wilson of Kalamazoo, Mich., as matron of honor, Miss Carol Hughes of McHenry, Miss Nancy Leaper of Ingleside and Miss Charlene Kanthack of Fox Lake as bridesmaids. They wore light yellow, polished silk crepe dresses, with rose headpieces in yellow, and carried bouquets of yellow and white carnations. Little Laurie DeBuek of Wauconda acted as flower girl. The groom was attended by Robert E. Miller of Ingleside as best man and Ronald Neukirch, Bob Vaupell and Kenneth Burns of McHenry as groomsmen. The ring bearer was Daniel Miller of Ingleside. Mrs. Miller selected for her daughter's wedding a beige, silk shantung sheath, with bone colored accessories and an American beauty rose cloche hat. Her corsage was of white carnations and American beauty roses. Mrs. Hughes wore a pink silk crepe sheath, with pink accessories, and had a white carnation and light pink rose corsage. A reception followed the ceremony at 1 o'clock at the K. of C. Country House in Ingleside, with 300 guests in attendance. Later, the young couple left on a camping trip into Wisconsin, Michigan and Canada. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have completed two years at the University of Illinois. They will reside in Urbana, where he will continue his education at the university and she will teach fourth grade at Holy Cross school in Champaign. Miss Barbier Wed Saturday A wedding of interest was solemnized Saturday. Aug. 3, | in St. Mary's Catholic church when Miss Elizabeth Barbier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Barbier of 417 N. Front street, became the bride of Mr. William Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kirk of 119 N. River road, all of McHenry. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the 10 o'clock ceremony. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Dolores Klapperich, and her bridesmaids were May and Kay Kirk of McHenry. Kenneth Burns of McHenry served the groom as best man. and Arthur Barbier, brother of the bride, and Peter Schroeder were groomsmen. A reception for 100 guests was held at the Czecho lodge at Crystal Lake at 1 o'clock, after which the newlyweds left on a trip into northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will reside in the McHenry area. TRUTH THEME OF GOSPEL MEETINGS AT CRYSTAL LAKE A series of Gospel lessons presenting a comprehensive view of the Bible in its relation to man will be presented by the Church of Christ, 117 Main street, Crystal Lake, beginning Aug. 25 and finishing Sept. 1. The meetings will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Evangelist Warren R. Cheatham will present the following thought provoking lessons: "By What Authority?", 'The Unique Position Of The Church," "According To God's Pattern," "Believers Added To The Lord," "Salvation By Grace," "How Shall Ye Escape-" "God's Eternal Purpose," "Who Is My Neighbor?" 'Take Heed How Ye Build," and "Choose Ye This Day." Mr. Cheatham comes to Crystal Lake after returning from a series of meetings in Hawaii. Permanently based in Cincinnati, Mr. Cheatham has been in thie work of the church since 1950, and has conducted many meetings throughout California and Arizona. All comers are welcome. No collections will be made. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank members of Companies 1 and 2, McHenry Township Firemen, for then quick response and efficiency in bringing under control the fire at our home last Sunday We are also greatful to friends and neighbors who assisted us in so many ways. The Dooak) Leake Family ' *8-8-63 TEEN DANCE A Viscount teen dance at the Legion home is scheduled for Friday evening, Aug. 9, between 7:30 and 11 o'clock, for which there will be adult chaperones. Those attending are asked not to wear shorts. McII enry Hospital Admissions for the past weelc at McHenry hospital included Rev. Frank Miller, Richmond; Helen Grube, Downers Grove; Rebecca Tewksburg, Helen Hoff and Dorothy R. Lippert, Barring ton; Vernon Thompson and Kim Kuwitzky, Ingleside; Donald Coddington and Edward C. Oesterreich, Round Lake; John Earl Stalzle, Oak Lawn; Joseph J. Brown, Fox Lake; Jack Grizely and Alfred A. Carlson, Wonder Lake; Susan K. Jackman, William Joseph Considine, Frances B. Ehlan, Raymond Soberg and Mary Beth Adams, Crystal Lake; Arthur S. V'ocke, Fox Lake; Sarah R. Stone, Wauconda; William VanGemert, Chicago; Charles Gohl, Gail Brefeld, Hollis Myers, Kathryn Nickels, Josephine Sinicin, Alma Rowe, Clifford Bailye, B a r b a r a G a u d i o , L o r r a i n e Smith, Claude Reeder, Margaret Polinski, Philip Conte, Wayne A. Silke, Edna Johnson and David V. Lyons, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock During the past week pa^ tients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Kate Steffan, Ida Vanderstraeten, Loretta Meadie, Peggy Uelman and Ethel Schwede, Wonder Lake; Fred Miller, Johnsburg; and Clifford Wilson, Mary Thelen, Charles Brda and Karen Weidner, McHenry. Harvard Hospital Patients admitted during the past week to Harvard hospital included Margaret Masquelet, Mrs. Otto Heinen, Mrs. Clyde Fryer, Mrs. Sylvester Kobus and Mrs. William Hamkendries, McHenry, and Mrs. Clara Winkler, Wonder Lake. r* worn News Item: "Women hi much of Burma and in parts of India normally chose their own husbands." What's news about that?? More KEEP COOL TIPS: Fluff on bath powder all over after a lazy relaxing bath. And when departing for hot places unknown, fluff powder inside your bra and girdle. Suntans are certainly pretty things to have, but BE CAREFUL WITH THE MAKE-UP colors you choose to wear with them. If your tan is a deep luscious brown, don't use a foundation with pink or rose In it, as it will cause that awful leathery look. Pick instead a golden tan base to neutralise any redness, and powder to match. Best is deep blue eyeshadow (stay away from yellow- greens) and coral lipstick (no dark or blue reds). For the IN-BETWEEN-TAN color, follow same make-up principles above on a lighter basis. Powder and base neutral, with no pink or yellow tone to it. Maybe a touch of rouge, from the orange family. One of the lighter green eyeshadows and an amber red lipstick complete your pretty picture. Remember, in all cases, your eyebrows and lashes will light* en if you're out in the sun at lot, and may need more darkening in summer than other times of the year. Summer weather means lots of cool drinks -- which can leave WATER 8POTS ON TABLES and furniture. Apply heat and moisture to spot by placing warm iron over damp blotter. Repeat brief applications 'til spot disappears. If you're running out of appetizing summer side dishes, try a new one -- STUFFED HEAD LETTUCE. Just take a tight head of iceberg lettuce and core out inside leaves, leaving inch of the head all the way around. Pack stuffing in firmly. Cut head in large slices to serve. For your stuffing, combine 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese with Vi c. mayonnaise. Stir in V6 c. each grated carrots and radishes and % c. snipped chives. Or combine cream cheese with 1 tbsp. lemon juice 'til smooi add 2 cans pineapple cut i" Va-inch pieces, half an apple cut in thin slices, and % c. chopped walnuts, or you can always whip up a stuffing of your own! (Watch for Maggie every week!) CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to our kind neighbors of McCullom Lake for their cheery messages sent to my husband and the transportation furnished me during my husband's recent illness. Mrs. Edward Doran *8-8-63 BARBARA EGGERT BECOMES BRIDE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Mrs. Norman H. Eggert of McHenry announces the marriage of her daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. William James Vaughan of Chicago, which took place in Washington, D.C., Saturday, Aug. 3. Miss Eggert's father was the late Norman Egbert. Her attendants werf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron of Aurora. Miss Eggert was charming in a waltz length chantilly lace gown, with shoulder length veil, and she carried white carnations and a white orchid. Mrs. Cameron wore a turquoise sheath dress and carried a colonial bouquet of white and yellow daisies. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Eggert chose a poudre blue sheath and purple orchid corsage. The bride has been engaged as a nurse in Children's hospital in Washington. Her husband is a physicist employed in the U.S. Naval Research center there, but has been transferred to San Francisco. BREAKS HIP William Vangemert, 70, of Chicago slipped on the kitchen floor while visiting in the George Pecenka home at 108 Pleasant View drive, Pistakee Highlands, last Sunday afternoon. When he was unable to move, the Johnsburg rescue' squad was called and took him to McHenry hospital, where it was found he was suffering from a broken hip. He was removed later to a Chicago hospital. August 10 Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Women of St. Paul -- 9 a.m. to Noon -- Huppy and Leo's Store, Green Street. August 14 Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon -- V F.W. Clubhouse -- 12:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by St. Mary's P.T.A. Association. August 17 Bake Sale -- Starts at 10 p.m. -- Mary Mecko Home, Circle Drive, Pistakee Terrace -- Sponsored by Terrace Women's Auxiliary. Mt. Hope Methodist Church Organ Committee 'Chuck Wagon Ramhle." On Church Grounds 4 -8 p.m. Bake Sale--10 a.m. to 4 p.m. --Justen's Furniture Store-- Sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 162. August 23-24 Community Methodist Church Rummage Sale -- Engdahl's Barn. August S4 . Rummage and Bake Sale-- St. Peter's School, Volo--Sponsored by St. Peter's Church. CARD OF THANKS Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards our friends and neighbors whose comforting expressions of sympathy and helpfulness were so greatly appreciated. A special thank you is extended to Fr. Dording and Fr. Weideman, the Blessed Virgin Sodality St. Agatha Ct. No. 777, the Johnsburg Rescue Squad, George Just en Funeral home and Dr. Massouda for their special help during the passing of our loved one. >ur sincere thanks to all. The William Kuhn Family •8-8-63 IT FATS TO ADVSSnM -- Jper&onafd -- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wright of ChilfSwack, British Columbia, spent a few days recently ir the home of his cousin, Robert Thompson, and also visited many other relatives in this vicinity. They also attended a reunion of the Wright family at Lord's Park, Elgin, on July 28 with fifty-five relatives in attendance from Gary, Ind., Elkhorn, Wis., Elgin, Arlington Heights, DesPlaines, Cary and Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger were present from McHenry. Mrs. Lottie Pratt of Mystic, Conn., was a recent guest in the Virgil Adams home. Mrs. Adams and daughter, Sandra, accompanied her home by car for a visit and then went on to do some sight-seeing in Massachusettes and Rhode Island before returning home by train after an enjoyable two weeks vacation. • Mrs. F. J. Aicher has returned from a three weeks visit in th home of her nephew, Robert Engel, in San Mateo, Calif., where she went to attend the wedding of their daughter, Barbara, to William Tewksbury of LaGrange which took place July 13. The bridegroom is attending law school at Northwestern university and the bride, a graduate of the University of Arizona in Tucson has accepted a teaching position in LaGrange for the coming year where they will make their home. Mrs. F. J. Aicher and Leo Heimer were in Mount Prospect Saturday where they attened the wedding of their grand-nephew, James Bickler, spn of the Roy Bicklers of DesPlaines, to Miss Joan Johnson of Mount Prospect which took place at St. Raymond's Catholic church with a breakfast fallowing at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler were in attendance at the reception which took place that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Carlson and Mrs. Ronald Baldwin of Rockford were recent visitors in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mesdames Bonnie Jennings, Estelle Beatty, Kathryn Worts, Marie Curtis and Eleanor Wildhagen were Milwaukee, Wis., visitors, Monday. Friends of Mrs. Albert Rossman of Woodstock, whose husband passed away a short time ago, will be interested to know that she has entered Moosehaven Rest Home in Jacksonville, Fla. Monday evening visitors in the Nellie Bacon home were Mr. and' Mrs. Burt Warner of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leitner of Elgin. Mrs. Carolyn McLean of Chicago spent the past week in the home of Harold and Eleanor Wildhagen. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Racine, Wis., and another recent visitor was Mrs. Saffrar of Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews and grandson, Thomas McAndrews, spent a few days at Waypata, Minn., visiting Miss Mary Kinney and Mrs. Frank Dask. They also visited relatives in St. Paul. On the way home they stopped in Rosholt, Wis., and visited the John Trebatowski family, grandparents of Thomas. Mrs. Lucille Kiekenapp of Minneapolis, Minn., visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul Yanda, and husband last Thursday. An annual family reunion was held over the past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith. A dinner was served on It's The Berries "Hush Puppies" Shots Featured at ROTH Shoes 1146 N. Green McHen A TIF FROM out D0NT GET STUNG DEPARTMENT NOTICE the office of Dr. Henry Freund, Optometrist will be closed from Monday, August 19th to Tuesday, Sept. 3rd -- 9 a.m. PHONE 385-0899 for Appointment*. Perhaps sooner thin yen know it you'll need a new supply ef envelopes* letterheads, or business farms. Take a tip bom us and briny your business te the shop that specialises in high quality Job printing at prices yon can afford. McHENRY PLAINDEALER JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 385-0170 3812 W. Elm St. This cool and irresistible pie is sure to win acclaim for its delicate fruit flavor and glamorous meringue topping. The easy to prepay Strawberry-studded filling combines fruit flavor gelatin, ice cream, and frozen berries--fresh if you prefer. It's a light and creamy filling that teams well with either a flaky pastry shell or a no-bake pie shell prepared with flaked ooeonut or cookie crumbs. " Strawbesiy Alaska Pie 1 package (8 ounces) 1 package (10 ounces) fro*n strawberry flavor strawberry halves, thvffvi gelatin and drained . If 1/4 eups boiling benry joJee 1 8-inch pie shell plus water 1 pint vanilla ice cream 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Dissolve gelatin in boiling liquid in 2-quart saucepan. AM lee cream by spoonfuls, stirring until melted. Then chill until very thick (15 to 20 minutes). Fold in drained strawberries. Spoon into pie shell. Chill until firm (20 to 30 minutes). Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Gradually add sugar beating after each addition until blended. Continue beating until meringue will stand in peaks. Spread over the pie filling, sealing meringue to edge of crust. Place under a pre-heated broiler until browned--about 3 minutes. Serve at once or store in refrigerator until serving time. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to everyone for cards, flowers and spiritual bouquets received during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Father Coakley, the clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors for every kindness extended to us. Mrs. John Lay and Family •8-8-63 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my relatives and friends for their prayers and cards I received during my recent stay at the hospital. They were all very much appreciated. Special thanks to Father Baumhofer and Father Dording. , Mrs. Lloyd Freund I *8-8-63 Sunday and the' birthdays and anniversariesi which fell during the month of August were observed. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gradet of Mineral, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irland and family of Sparland, 111.; and Mr. and Mrs. William Holler and family of Lacon, 111. Coming for the Sunday festivities were Mr. and Mrs. William Bambo and granddaughter of Annawan; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henkins of Buda; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crook and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crook and family of Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and family of Sunnyside and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith of McHenry. Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch returned Monday from a week's trip to Waverly, N. Y., where she accompanied her daughter, Mrs. George Fitzgerald, and family of Mary Crest, Kankakee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! TELLS YOUR Yon woofc bad far DIAL 385-0927 For Pickup Service At CASH & CARRY PRICES r TgWOVtO^,.._ SEKVICC. isti. "I'd lovo a modem kHchoii-* but can wo afford it?" ' There is no pat answer tq that, of course -- every* one's situation is different Each individual family must decide for itself just what household equipment is wanted; just how the family budget will accommodate purchase. In the latter connection, however, our bank can supply some answers about helpful financing. If you are interested in tow-cost credit, quickly arranged so thst you can buy now, with repayment from income spread out over a period of months, see m about aa economical bank Appliance Loan. McHENRY STATE BANK "Ahnn Serial Tos -- All Ways" Since 1909 Phone 3854040 Member Federal Reserve System If ember Fetlernl J"W>pnsit Insurance (Vu-nnratinn