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Section ThrM -- Pagt Four THE McHENBY PLAINDHALER Thurnday. November 19.1964 MOCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 885-3191 WEDDING CREATES NEW PARENTS FOR FOUR CHILDREN Y^hen nuptial vows are exchanged by Stewart Norbert Lorch, 4903 W. Fountain Lane and Mrs. Dorothy Martle of 77 N. Wililams St., Crystal Lake, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21, four children will agam have a complete set of parents. The two will plight their troth at Community Methodist church, McHenry, at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Ernest C. Carder officiating. The four children involved include Mrs. Martles' 15 year old daughter, Marilyn, and Stew's three lads, tyttchael, 13, Frank, 12, and Hilly, 4. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Helen Ltorch, stepped into the breech apid has done a very fine job of coping with three lively active lads for almost two years. Following the ceremony, the bridal party, Mrs. Helen Lorch, her sister, Mrs. Clara Schleimer of Deerfield, and the youngsters will celebrate the happy "Occasion at an area restaurant. Dorothy and Stewart have known each other for quite some time and will not take their obligations lightly. There sieems to be nothing but success in the future for all six persons involved and we wish them all the most in happiness and love! S.O.S. For Early Copy A strictly American holiday will be celebrated next week, and for this reason all copy deadlines for the Plaindealer will be advanced. This column goes to press on Friday, and we would ask that all who have pertinent items please phone them <in immediately! The number appears with the by-line. The paper comes out Tuesday. In October of this year, this reporter started on the 12th year in the same spot and you wonderful readers have never failed. All the holidays call for early deadlines, but the news came in! Will you please help now? Tremendous Vote Off Confidence For Officers When no quorum appeared for the October meeting of the Ladies of the Lake, the officers were understandably disturbed, thinking perhaps their own personalities were responsible for the lack of interest The Nov. 12 meeting certairily dispelled these fears! The largest gathering in recent years appeared in the beachhouse and the present officers were quickly returned ' to their respective positions: Elma Nelson, president, Mrs. Harriet McNamara, second in command, and Mrs. Marie McKim continues to handle correspondence and the finances. The choice by the women was EXCELLENT for we never had a more dedicated or willing working crew! The newly re-elected president named Mrs. Carrie Kurth as chairman in charge of "tasty pastry" and Mrs. Gertrude Murphy succeeds Lois Parenti as "sunshine chairman". Lois did a terrific job of dispensing cheer and happiness to shut-ins, new mothers, celebrants, and to the bereaved, but her heavy tasks at home proved to be too time consuming. We know that Gertrude will continue to handle this job with the efficiency required of the office. It was just absolutely GREAT to see so many of the gals too long absent and there was no doubt about the enthusiasm. Further news about this under another caption. Major Rebuilding Of Important Thoroughfare By Village Board Plans have been formulated by road commissioner Art Stuhlfeier, his committee and village president Jake Levesque to complete the rebuilding of Spring Road next spring. The project was undertaken in 1963 with only a portion done under motor fuel tax funds. Since this is an arterial street, the entire road will be done. The project was discussed at the village meeting held Monday, Nov. 9 in the beachhouse when all trustees were present except Bill Creutz. There are three serious drainage problems located in Knollwood which will be taken care of next spring, also. After Sunday morning's flash rain, Commissioner Art Stuhlfeier and president Jake Levesque noticed two drainage problems which will be rectified in the immediate future, to prevent any damage from the Spring thaws. Police commissioner Art Nelson read the monthly police report. Next ineeting will be held Monday, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Christina* Palty Ahd Other ••I By Ladle* • * Petey Schmidt volunteered to "engineer" the Christmas for m &adtes of the Lake and it will be held in the Carrie and Frank Kurth basement. Mrs. Marge Olsen will assist with the arrangements. Date set for the soiree is Thursday, Dec. 17. The regularly scheduled meeting for Dec. 10 will be set back one week. The women are asked to bring a one dollar gift for exchange. Petey has proven to be a fabulous hostess and this promises to be one of the best. The usual public Thanksgiving party will NOT be held this year. Joys of the Yuletide season will be shared with a check for ten dollars being sent to the Woodstock Children's Home and fifteen dollars to the Lincoln- Dixon schools. The social portion of the .evening proved profitable to Helen Lorch, Lois Parenti, Magda Berglund, Sally Olsen, Emma Pyritz, Mary Kantorski, Ella BenSon and Marge Olsen. Carrie Kurth and Marie Hojnacki supplied the "tasty pastry". An excellent evening with much accomplished. Active Worker Gets Assist From Young Lads A stray raft which drifted up on our beach (minus passengers) was completely unusable and was becoming an eye "sore. Harry Berry spotted it, dismantled same, and removed it from the area. He received capable and willing assistance from Bruce Thacker, Robin Rushmore and Scotty Lundy. All are to be commended. She Stumped The Expert!! While listening to the radio last Monday afternoon, Elma Nelson had an inspiration and put a call through to nationally known cooking expert, Francois Pope. Her problem concerned the cooking of antelope which she and Earl received from pappy Clayt, shot on his recent expedition to Wyoming. She asked Mr. Pope how to prepare the game so the wild taste would not be quite so evident. He then asked if the beast was <|ut up. This jarred her somewhat because who could store an entire animal? She explained it was properly prepared into chops, roasts, e1c. He then explained that wild flavor is characteristic of game and contributes to its delicacy. Elma then explained to him that she was thoroughly familiariar with all kinds of wild game, did not want to take the flavor away completely just eliminate some of the iodine flavor. The expert then asked how the iodine flavor got into the meat! She replied that she assumed it was from the diet. Mr. Pope's advice was to marinate the roast in oil, vinegar, and oregano. This she had been doing with beef roasts. At the conclusion of their conversation, Mel Bellairs who commentates for the program chatted with our gal and explained that he had grown up in Wyoming and antelope live on a diet of juniper berries and sage and nothing would remove that flavor! So now you know! Accident Victim On Long Convalescence Carl Blom who was seriously injured in an automobile accident some weeks ago is home from Swedish-American hospital, Rockford, and is convalescing at 710 N. Center St., Piano, 111. The extent of his injuries will have him laid up for a long time and we know he would appreciate receiving cheery messages. How about it? Fabulous Entertainment Jean McDonald, chum, Caroline Justen of McHenry, and Ann and Fred Matthesius returned home last Thursday p.m. from a terrific jaunt to Las Vegas. Purpose of the trip was the N.L.B.A. convention, attended by the two women. Ann and Fred went along "for the ride." The two bistro owners were present at all of the sessions in connection with their livelihood. The evenings were free for all sorts of entertainment. Among the notables in show business currently playing engagements were Nat (King) Cole and Phil Silvers, which all enjoyed. Jean was impressed with two extravaganzas produced-- the Chicago fire and the sinking of the Titantic. Although they appeared on the stage, the props were as realistic as the original! Dad's Day At Bradley Although dad remained at home to work, Ted Olsen was not without company for the Dad's Day festivities at Bradley University last weekend. His brother, Tom, sister, Margie, and mother were present for the fun. Bet he was glad to see them, also! C'Mon Kids, Have A Heart! Frank Kurth has put a great deal of work into the project of beautifying the beach house including puttying the windows to protect them from the elements. This has been done about three times and youngsters insist on picking the stuff away. How about a Word of admonition from the moms? This is making Mr. Kurth quite irate and we don't blame him. Painting The Town Red Two anniversaries proved an excellent reason for three couples to celebrate on Saturday, the 14th. Mayda and Gene Shigley chalked up 17 years in "double harness", Nov. 15 and Esther and Jim Jobes were married 16 years on the 16th. Vi and Ben Gates went §long to "toast" the couples. Speaking of the Shigleys, Mayda is thrilled with the possession of her small sports car. With assistance from hubby Gene and Esther Jobes, she hopes to be able to pilot it alone one of these days. Family and Friends For Youngster's Second He was almost too young to properly appreciate his second birthday, but Johnny Damiano loved the attention and the pretty packages he received last Saturday. His mom Eva and daddy Tom hosted the large gathering of relatives and friends. Among those present were great-grandma Eva Peisha; grandmothers Opal Pariso and Mae Damiano; Libby Pariso; Sol and Madge Pariso; Sherry, Michael, and Ronny Rose and mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Emerald Park; John, Jim, Val, and Michelle Bailey; and the young lad's brother and sisters -- J. HOLDEN Maiieioe Tfe,; Tuesday, 9-12 a.m. -- Thursday 9-12 a.m. Saturday, 9-12 a.m. By Appointment Only Telephones; 385-7893 -- DM 2-1845 3701 N. Spring Grove Rd. McHenry, 111. 638 N. Butrick Waukegan, 111. See us. r Ule deliver: The big mr that's as easy to mm Hi ik is til look at. You're looking at an 18-foot, two-ton Chrysler 300 --the beautiful bucket seat job. Sports-bred. Hot. Easy to own--in spite of its standard 4-barreled 383- cubic-inch V-8. Easy to own because we deal. No hanky-panky. No dickering. We're out to please you. And well stick our hig?car reputation right square on the barrelhead to prove it. If you want to move up to a Chrysler 300, see us. We deliver. ClOAA See your Chrysler Dealer--The aian uiho deliuers. FURY MOTORS, ire®. 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry, I1L HOLIDAY INEZ YOUNG WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING AT HARPER HOME The Holiday Hills Woman's Club held its last monthly meeting at the home of Phyl Harper on Wednesday, Nov. 11. Tommy, Libby Marie, and Debby Damiano. The kids played games and munched birthday cake, candy and ice cream while their elders beamed. Orchid Occasions Belated natal day greetings to Louise and Carl Berquist who were Wed 44 years, Nov. 10 and to Pearl Pietsch Who observed her natal day, Nov. 18 ... . Betty Murray and Willard Schultz are in line for birthday congrats, tomorrow, Nov. 20 . . . Convalescent Barbara Egerstaffer turns 18 on Nov. 21 while this date finds Nada and Bill Klapperich observing their fifth wedding anniversary . . . Virginia Gibson will be 3, Bill Brennan will be 16 and the Bob Kantorskis will be married 3 years, all on Nov. 23. Best wishes to all. According to the calendar, we are approaching winter, but not by the termometer! Fiftyfour lovely! degrees on Monday morning. See you next week on Wednesday. Please phone! Business for the evening included a request from the Cub Sqouts for a supplement to their budget to include the rental fee for a place to hold their lonthly pack meetings. Our Scouts have outgrown the ments of homes and now a larger meeting place. It was announced that next month's meeting will include the annual Christmas party with an exchange of dollar grab bag gifts and a useless grab bag. Hostesses for the evening were Helen Boettcher, Phyl Harper and Marge Schmidt. Holiday Hop The dance committee for the Holiday Hop, headed by Harry Schroeder and Bill Boettcher has been busy working out all the details to insure an enjoyable evening for you on Dec. 12. Get into the holiday mood. Dancing will be from 9 til 1 at the Wauconda American Legion hall. Get your tickets now from one^al^Jhe committee members; Bill Boettcher, Harry Schroeder, Mary Mahon, Renee Jende, Jean Baird, Chuck Heis, Hank and Shirley Haufe and myself. Welcome Home A warm welcome home to Mickey Walters who is now at home recovering from her injuries incurred in an automobile accident. Both she and Penny are coming along fine. A get-well wish to ttle many who are suffering from the flu bug that seems to have bit almost every family. 11 1 Glgt's 4th Birthday ' Celebrating her fourth birth* day wajs a big; occasion for Gi- Gi Smith. Her friends were invited for a birthday luncheon with.all the trimmings on Wednesday, Nov. 11. This date chosen so that those of her guests who are in school would have a day off to attend the luncheon. The guests included Judy Abbink, Laurie Eveline, Nancy Harper, Leslie Jende, Kim Walters and Wendy Young, Lisa and Gaii Schroeder were unable to attend because of illness. "? Golden Wedding Anniversary On Sunday, Nov. 8, Earline Mettelka's mother and father; Mr. end Mrs. Jess M. Dickerson, were honored at a dinner and reception for their fiftieth wedding anniversary. \ Held at the VFW Hall in Dupo, HI., a dinner was served to 90 guests at 12 noon, with a reception following at 2 p.m. for approximately 300, • The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson was blessed with three children, Earline Mettelka, Vernon Dickerson and Geneva Bieber and seven grandchildren. Veteran's Day - Banquet Members of ftoyce V, Wallace Post 355, Chicago, all veterans of World War I, held their thirty-third ahroial Veterans' Day banquet on Nov. 7, at the Kenilworth Inn in Chir cagq. Invited guests are the sons, alt World War II vets and their wives and friends. All widows of late members are honored guests, so Ellen EJrick: son was one of them. Incidentally, pilen has been a continuous member of Edison TPark Unit 541, American Legion auxiliary for over 35, years, having been treasurer ior 11 years before moving to St. Louis. . FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENIMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 35 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. 7JLXW 6-plece 8taTnte89 Steal CUTLERY SET t mom in Lustroys Faithfully modeled from a natural deep-sea shell, this striking Copper-tone ;mold brings new beauty to salads, desserts, baked dishes. Offers new interest for wall hanging. Stands firm and level for filling. 6 cups. Serves 10 to 12. Never peeds polishing. FEDERAL BLUE STONE HOLIDAY SIZE ROASTER 9A59 SPIRAL £ Mode of steel blue enam©fod. Seamiest bottom pan with improved sure grip han? dies. Holds 25 lb. recsf or 20 lb* fowl* Size 20"xl3!4"x8%". 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