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Section On! ~ Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Wednesday, November 25/1964 JFDI WISOCKI Raymond Singer Takes Bride In February Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T Wisocki, Crystal Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judi, to Raymond A. Singer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Singer of Burton's Bridge. Miss Wisocki is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central and is employed at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Her fiance is employed at O'Hare field. A Feb. 6 wedding is planned. JUDITH HANS Announce Engagement Of Miss Judith Hans Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hans of 1503 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ellen, to James Edward Nicholls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicholls of Racine, Wis. Judith has a B. S. degree in education from the University of Wisconsin, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta honorary education sorority. She is now teaching second grade at Sheridan school, Lake Forest. Her fiance has his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Wisconsin, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is presently on an expedition of the ice depth sounding team with the U. S. Antarctic research program sponsored by the Geophysics department of the university. A summer wedding is planned. Smiths Hosts At Harvest Gathering Dr. and Mrs. Milton Smith hosted a private party of friends at a harvest home dinner dance held at the Chapel Hill Country club last Saturday. Attracting special attention at the party were Dr. and Mrs. William Donnelly, dressed in original early 1800 farm clothes handed down for a number of generations, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freund. attired in sod buster clothes popular in the 1800's in the great Northwest. Court Has Rprcptlon For All New Members Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, held a reception for new members at the K. of C. hall Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Miss Sarah Myers, district deputy of the court, together with four other members of Court Elgin, attended the ceremony. Fr. A. Weidemann. chaplain of the court, gave an interesting and informative talk on the new liturgical movement, after which refreshments were served. R.N.A. Camp Meets At Robert Low Home The regular meeting of Royal Neighbor camp, No. 3251, will be held at the Robert Low home, 3605 W. Clover, Edgebrook Heights, on Dec. 1 at 7:30 o'clock. Those attending are asked to bring a dollar gift for the grab bag. Refreshments will be served. SING "FAVORITE THINGS" AS THEME FOR HOLIDAY '64 Last reharsals are in progress for the holiday program the McHenry Choral club will present on' Saturday and Sunday evenings, Dec. 5 and 6, at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. The concert will be divided into five parts, each carrying out a particular phase of the theme. "My Favorite Things", as it pertains to the Christmas season. The first, A Twinkling Tree, will feature the theme song by Rodgers and Hammerstein and "Mistletoe" by the chorus, as well as "Pin A Star on a Twinkling Tree" by an ensemble. Christmas Tree Lane will find the stage transformed into an outdoor setting as the singers perform such favorites as "Snow Time Holiday", "Winter Wonderland" and "Let It Snow". The last portion of the program will feature Land of Make-Believe, Christmas Street and traditional holiday music in a fsvunal setting. VISIT CAMPUS James Devos and Isabel le Wolf of McHenry were among 262 high school seniors from seven mid-west states who attended the annual high school senior Weekend at Monmouth college, Nov. 14 and 15. According to Glen D. Rankin, director of admissions at Monmouth, more high school seniors visited the campus this year than any year in the past. MEMORIAL GIFTS HONOR ROLL McHENRY HOSPITAL EXPANSION PROGRAM The following firms and individuals have been cited on the Memorial Gifts Honor Roll for their generosity and civic-mindedness in establishing Memorials in the new McHenry Hospital facility. Memorials may be established in a donor's name or in the name of some member of their family . . . they may be dedicated in the name of a company, or the employees of a firm, a friend or.a business associate. The total cost of the new McHenry Hospital Expansion Program is $1,500,000. Upon completion, McHenry Hospital will be able to provide the best and most up-todate health and medical care possible. McHenry Hospital Employees McHenry Medical Group Employees Admiral Corporation Rae Motor Corporation George P. Freund Farm Implements Co. Atchinson Products, Inc. Althoff s Heating and Air Conditioning Tonyan Brothers, Inc. Pollock Insurance Agency McHenry Pharmacy Louis Zahn Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corcoran Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Addison Dr. and Mrs. George Alvary Dr. and Mrs. Bennett I. Berman Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gladstone Dr. and Mrs. Peter Griesbach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Altmann Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Loewenherz Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Massouda Dr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Pawlikowski Dr. and Mrs. Leon M. Prinz Dr. and Mrs. August M. Rossetti Dr. & Mrs. Emanuel M. Skolnik Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stein Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wilt Peterson, Bogucki & Bickley George A. Bates Philip Rosenstrock Sam Leibsohn Clemence T. Wessel STEWART LORGH, DOROTHY MARTLE MARRIED SATURDAY Mrs. Dorothy Fahr Martle of 77 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, became the bride of Mr. Stewart Norbert Lorch. 4903 W. Fountain Lane, McCullom Lake, during simple informal services at 4 p.m. Saturday at t h e C o m m u n i t y M e t h o d i s t church. The Rev. Ernest C. Carder performed the double ling ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fahr of Norridge, 111. The groom's mother is Mrs. Helen Lorch, formerly of McCullom Lake and now living in Deerfield. For the occasion, the church altar was trimmed with red roses and white mums. A two-piece yellow mohair suit with matching accessories was chosen by Mrs. Martle for the afternoon wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fijalkowski of West Shore Beach served their friends as attendants. The matron of honor wore a suit of light blue and white, with complementing accessories. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Ixirch was attired in a twopiece poudre blue Italian knit suit. Following the services, the bridal party and the four children of the newly wedded couple dined at Coleman's Route 14, near Woodstock. The children are Marilyn Martle and Frank, Michael, and Billy Lorch. After spending the night in Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lorch returned to the village of McCullom Lake Sunday afternoon, where they were feted by many friends at McDonald's, during an impromptu party. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ririgelstetter presented the two with a beautiful four-tiered wedding cake. The new Mrs. Lorch is employed at the Oak Manufacturing Company, Crystal Lake, while Mr. Lorch earns his living as a pipefitter for Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. The newly united family resides at the groom's home in McCjJslom Lake. HISTORICAL GROUP GIVEN CONTRIBUTIONS The Illinois State Historical society library has given the McHenry County Historical society a copy of the Woodstock Sentinel for July 28, 1870, as they had a duplicate. Many compliments are still being received for the interesting and colorful display of historical wedding gowns and other items that were shown on the stage of the Opera House during recent Hospitality Day and open house. Mrs. James J. McCauley of Harvard and Miss Lura Wandrack of the society's Museum committee worked long and hard to make the exhibit attractive. The Harvard Woman's club has become a member of the society under the organization classification. A copy of the Ringwood Methodist church centennial of October, 195^, has been received. This was donated by Rev. Bruce Brenemann. Rev. A. G. Tozier of the Ridgefield-Crystal Lake United Presbyterian church gave mounted newspaper clippings of that church's 125th anniversary celebration this past year. The society's headquarters will not be open the Friday after Thanksgiving. Volunteers have given time to keep the room open on Fridays and Saturdays so residents of the county could come in and browse around and see the many historical items that are being collected and preserved. The room is on the second floor of the Opera House, Woodstock. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Edla Antonson has returned from a two-month visit with her son. Carl Leonard Antonson, and family in Martinsville, New Jersey. During her trip, she visited the Delaware Water Gap, Shawnee on the Delaware golf course owned by Fred Waring, the World's Fair and the Pocono Mountains. K PERT GLOOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Ri;giy Beelasr's Kennels 1013 VV. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Bridal Couple THE GARY ONLEYS Miss Diane Schafer of Riverside Drive, McHehry, became the bride of Mr. Gary E. Onley of Wheeling in a lovely wedding solemnized Sept. 26 at St. John the Baptist church. Johnsburg. Rosemary Roti Becomes Bride Miss Rosemary Roti of Wonder Lake became the lovely bride of Mr. Don L. Lambert of Orland Park, 111., last Saturday, Nov. 21, in a beautiful wedding service solemnized in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. Miss Roti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Roti and Mr. Lambert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lambert, Sr., of Beaverville, 111. Rev. Fr. Robert Vade Bon Coeur, CSU, officiated, at the noon Mass, for which the church was decorated with mums, cattails and maple leaves as altar bouquets. Special music included "On TTiis Day" and "Ave Maria." Acolytes at the Mass were David Lagevin, Terry ArSeneau and Steven Lambert, nephews of the groom. Miss Roti was pretty in a white, floor length crepe sheath dress styled with necl?: line and hemline trimmed with alencon lace and the skirt appliqued. The dress featured a detachable train trimmed and appliqued with lace. Her lace crown was embroidered with seed pearls and held in place a butterfly veil. Miss Roti carried a bouquet of white gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Robert Vostal of Harvey, 111., a close friend, acted as matron of honor and Mrs. Andrew Bonelli of Berwyn, another friend, and Miss Sandra Marsh of Chicago, a cousin, were bridesmaids. They were attired in floor length sheath dresses of bronze crepe, styled with empire waistlines and jackets of brocade in matching color. All carried bronze fu.ji mums with maple leaves and wood roses. Miss Nancy Lambert of Beaverville, niece of the groom, acted as flower girl. Francis Lambert of Beaverville served as best man for his brother and groomsmen were Steve Faletti of Orland Park, friend of the groom, and Randall Lambert of Bradley, 111., his nephew. Master DeLoss Lambert of St. Anne, 111., nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Mrs. Roti selected a mauve crepe sheath dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Lambert chose a blue lace sheath. A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the McHenry Country Club for 165 guests. Assisting the bride with the gifts were the Misses Diane Langevin, Kathy Lambert, Londa Lambert and Pau- 250 PARENTS AT OPEN HOUSE IN JOHNSBURG A parental attendance record was established when more than 250 parents attended the Johnsburg public school open house last week Tuesday evening, Nov. 17. The meeting opened to a standing-room-only audience in the multi-purpose room, under direction of President Richard Morley. The main item of business was a report on the Book Fair, given by the ways and means chairmen, Ruth Petrov and Hazel Morley. Some 2.500 books were on display from Friday through Tuesday. All students in class groups of both the Johnsburg public school and St. John's school visited the display -- a total of about 900 pupils viewing them, with over 1,500 purchases being made. On behalf of Girl Scout Troop 295, Cheryl Patterson presented a plaque to the P.T.A. in appreciation of their sponsorship. Following the business meeting, teachers in Grades 1 through 8 were in charge. DjJr-_ ing two class periods of twenty- five minutes each, teachers presented the educational program provided the students in their rooms. Presentation techniques varied with emphasis on teacher procedures and materials covered. At the conclusion of each presentation, parents were given an opportunity to ask general educational questions. In every room parents could see some of their children's work of the first nine school weeks. During the evening, many parents expressed appreciation for the time and effort given by teachers to the education of their children. lette Marsh. Mrs. Gary Roubenek was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Gordon Honegger seated the guests. The young couple will make their home in Crestwood, 111. The bride is a 1960 graduate of McHenry. high school and received her BS degree from Illinois State university four years later. She is employed in the teaching profession. Her husband received his BS degree in education from ISU, Normal, 111., an MS in psychology at the same school and did graduate work at DePaul university and the University of Illinois. He is an intern psychologist. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS II 91 P@aT @D CALL for the finest in Dining STEAKS -- CHOPS -- SEA FOODS Fish Fry Every Friday Also Potato Pancakes Open Weekdays 8-10 p.m. -- Frl., 1406 N. Riverside Drive PHONE 385-0841 Sat., Sun., 2-11 p.m. McHenry, Illinois J. HOLD: Massag® Therapy Tuesday, 9-12 a.m. -- Thursday 9-12 a.m. Saturday, 9-12 a.m. ~By Appointment Only Telephones: 385-7893 -- ON 2-1845 3701 N. Spring Grove Rd. 638 N. Butrlck McHenry, III. Waukegan, I1L LANCE PARKS " HONORED FOR COLLEGE WORK Thirty-one Northern Illinois university students who made a straight "A" grade average last semester were honored at a special dinner Wednesday evening of last week, held in the Illinois room. University center. Among the thirty-one honored were six who have graduated, including Lance K. Parks of 5416 Euclid, McHenry, a 1964 graduate in mathematics with grade 3.369. Teen's Holiday Recipe Corner Here's a grand recipe for the teen-age cook. One of the teen's favorite foods -- canned tuna -- is featured in zingy individual spaghetti casseroles that are a snap to fix. Even a beginning teen cook can fix up these casseroles. Convenient canned tuna needs no more than a twist of the can opener and it's ready to go. Packaged spaghetti dinner provides the other half of the casserole recipe. Chopped olives add a touch of contrasting color. Keep the ingredients for Tuna Casseroles on your pantry shelf during the holidays and the recipe tacked up on the door. Then, if you're delayed while holiday shopping, daughter (or son) can save the day at home. Teen's Tuna Casserole 1 package complete spaghetti dinner with mushrooms (package thin spaghetti, can tomato and mushroom sauce, can grated cheese) 1 can (6^ or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil % cup chopped pimiento stuffed olives Cook, spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Open can of spaghetti sauce with mushrooms; add tuna with oil, and chopped olives. Add to drained spaghetti and mix well. Divide among four individual casserole dishes. Open can of grated cheese and sprinkle over top of each casserole. Bake in 375 degrees F. oven 15 minutes. YIELD: 4 servings. HOLD HOUSEWARMING Mr; and Mrs. William Staines and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glosson and grandson, Ricky Jacobson, attended a housewarming in the George Pattinson home Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Staines and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whiting and son, Jeffrie, Mr. and Mrs. James Whiting and sons, Ronnie and Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staines of Kenosha, Wis., were unable to attend. A gift was presented to the Pattinsons and a tasty supper was served. FRATERNITY OFFICERS Two Ripon college students from McHenry are serving as officers .of Beta Sigma Pi social fraternity at Ripon college this year. William Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Anderson, 4611 W. Lake Shore drive, is rush chairman, while Robert A. Fleck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleck, 6220 West Mason Hill road, is historian William is a junior at Ripon, Robert, a senior. In; California r/ Mi THE R. W. MILLERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Miller are making their home in California following their marriage in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, on Saturday, Nov. 14. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Miller of Rt. 173, Richmond, and the bride is the former LaVerne Julia Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer of 7302 Meyer road, Spring Grove. The bride is a graduate of Richmond-Burton high school and St. Theresa hospital school of nursing. The groom also graduated from Richmond high school and is a • petty officer in the Navy, serving as an aviation electrician, first class. YOUNG COUPLE EXCHANGE VOWS IN CITY CHURCH A pretty wedding was solemnized last Saturday, Nov. 21, in the Community Methodist church of McHenry when Miss Margaret Ellen Newton became the bride of Mr. Gary Earl. The bride resided before her mariage at 103 Vernon drive, McHenry. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Simon of John street. Rev. Ernest Carder officiated at the 11 o'clock morning ceremony. Attending the couple were Miss Mary Pedraza of McHenry and Robert J. Doherty of Chicago, friends of the young couple. A small reception and dinner were enjoyed at the McHenry Country club following the ceremony. The newlyweds are residing at 1904 N. Orchard Beach. The former Miss Newton attended McHenry high school and the groom received his education in Chicago. He is em- Karen Bush Joins Education Sorority ^ 2 Mi-- <.« Miss Karen Bush of 2117"W. 'J Church street, daughter of and Mrs. James Bush, is a new* member of Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon, professional education sorority recently initiated at Illinois State university. In the group are junior and senior women who have shown they have high standards of scholarship, leadership and character. The pro-' motion of education is the purpose of the sorority. Miss Bush is a senior in the English department of the school. SEE MOVIE On Sunday, Nov. 29, the Methodist Youth Fellowship will see a full length movie at their regular meeting. Attend the church of your choice Sunday. ployed by Morton Chemical company. LOCKER'S... wer& tt always a Gift of Beauty Call 385-2300 -- We Deliver 3709 W. ELM -- McHENRY Across from the A&P -- Next to National Tea 99 As we gather together at this season of Thanksgiving, all of us here would like to send to all of you our sincere thanks for the privilege of serving you. We join with you in heartfelt appreciation for the great benefits bestowed upon this nation. We have indeed much to be thankful for, in our whole way of life, its abundance, its security, its freedom. We are most happy to be part of this progressive community, and to all our neighbors who share our common heritage, we extend our warm and sincere wishes for a most joyful holiday. McHENRY STATE BANK Always Serving You -- All Ways" Since 1006 Phone 385-1040