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Section One -- Page Two V-:M THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday# November 18, 1965 Bridal Couple Kotalik Studio Photo MR. AND MRS. LARRY FREUND Before her marriage on Saturday, Nov. 6, to Larry M. Freund, this pretty bride was Miss Joan Marie Joosten. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joosten of Wonder Lake and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Freund of Riverside drive, McHenry. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in a ceremony performed in St. Mary's Catholic'church, McHenry, at 2:30 p.m. 1 After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in Key West, Fla., where he is serving with the Navy. Exchange Vows i ra» I*V- '"V.i',i 'i'v M Kotalik Studio Photo MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE BLAKE Lawrence Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake of 617 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry, claimed as his bride Miss Patricia Gable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gable of 1011 ,W. Ringwood road, Pistakee Highlands, in a lovely wedding solemnized in St. John the Baptist Catholic church Saturday, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple (A^ill reside on Wilmot road. Married November 6 I y .j Kotalic Studio Photo MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. LUCARZ Miss Nancy Lynn Burg of McCullom Lake became the bride of Mr. John Richard Lucarz of Wonder Lake in a beautiful ceremony performed in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, on Saturday, Nov. 6. They will make their home with the bride's parents until Mr. Lucarz begins his two-year term of military duty. Wonder Lake Couple Engaged To Marry LINDA MANSFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mans field of Wonder Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Samuel J. Brusca to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruscato of Wonder Lake. No immediate wedding date has been set. SPEAKER WINS FAVOR OF AREA WOMAN'S CLUBS RECORD DANCE All boys and girls in seventh and eighth grades in the Lake Region YMCA service area are invited to attend the second Friday night record dance on Nov. 19. The record dances are held at the Lakewood village hall at 2500 Lake Ave., Lakewood. The service area of the Lake Region YMCA includes Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, OLD FOLKS HAVEN Loving Care 24 HOUR DUTY NURSE ROOM & BOARD REASONABLE PHONE 885-2880 Huntley, Lake In The Hills, Island Lake, McHenry, Woodstock and the areas between these towns. The McHenry County Federation of Women's Clubs was well represented on Friday, Nov. 12, when members from the neighboring clubs in Wood s t o c k , R i c h m o n d , P i s t a k e e Highlands and the Lotus Woman's club of Spring Grove were guests of the McHenry Worn an's club on Reciprocity Day. Following the business meeting, the program was opened with a short period of meditation conducted by Rev. Leo nard Guzzardo, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Miss Dolly Myers, a recipient of McHenry Woman's club scholarship for Egyptian Music campjast year, delightfully entertained mmebers and their guests with a vocal selection and a violin solo, ably accompanied on the piano by Miss Libby Stinespring. Mrs. Marjorie Morgan, lec turer, radio and TV personaJity, was guest speaker and gave an inspirational and informative talk on "Best Self Forward." Mrs. Peter Justen, membership chairman, welcomed eleven new members into the club: Mrs. Erich Dorsch, Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mrs. Peter Gies, Mrs. Ernie Harth, Mrs. Marge Jelinek, Mrs. Alex Justen, Mrs Eugene P. Nye, Mrs. Norman Reese, Mrs.. George Ross, Mrs. E. G. Siemon and Mrs. Earl Seepe. Each new member was pinned with a corsage of autumn flowers by Mrs. Hugh Locker, president. Mrs. H. H. Mass was on hand as tea hostess for the refreshment hour that followed. DAR CHAPTER OF ELGIN MEETS IN McHENRY HOME The Elgin Chapter of the DAR met on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson on Main street. Mrs. Nina Materer, the regent, called the meeting to order by singing "The Star Spangled Banner" and giving the pledge of allethe chaplain, Mrs. George Spingiance to the flag. The devotions were given by dler, and the program by Mrs. Mae Stinespring, who gave readings frqp Ruth Sawyer's book, "The Way To Christmas". Thirty - two members were present and one new member. Gifts were collected for Crossnore school in Crossnore, N. C. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her committee, Miss Elsie Murphy, Mrs. Getzelman, Mrs. Clinton Martin, Miss Maude Granger and Mrs. George Spindlcr. Attends Dinner-Dance Therese Borrelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Borrelli, attended the Air Force Academy- West Point reception and dinner dance as guest of Air Force Cadet Douglas Cockrum of Denver, Colo. The dance was held at McCormick Place, Chicago. With teen-age drivers at the wheel, tires often scream their treads off. Stop in and see 4* Personalized £ Christmas Cards b> JUSTICE r \y \y T0p quality, distinctive M+jjy design, budget-priced and luxury-class cards (and everything in between)... That's why you'll find it saves time and effort to leaf through the Masterpiece Albums first. STOP IN SOON! McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. "McHenry, Illinois home protection for your --oor Homeowners Polfcyt Contact me todagd Robert- Conway 3313 W. Elm St. McHenry Ph. 385-5288 SCTCFAMt RnadCmaflrCoapw MiMfi HOME ADVISER SUGGESTS FLARE FOR PUMPKIN PIE Spicy pumpkin pie seems to belong to chill fall days and hearty appetites. Although it's tasty served "as is" or topped with whipped cream, next time you bake pumpkin pie try a little imagination and ingenuity in the use of spices and other seasoners, says Katherine J. N e u m a n n . M c H e n r y c o u n t y home adviser. • , Here^jire some suggestions for a change in texture as well as flavor: Add slivered or finely chopped candied ginger, to the filling instead of ground ginger. It gives a flavor that is elusive and delicious. Sprinkle the pie with grated Cheddar, cheese when you take it from the oven or sprinkle crushed peanut brittle over the top. Steam raisins until they are moist and puffy; then sprinkle them on the. crust before you add the filling. Chopped dates may be used instead of raisins. Flavor the whipped cream topping with a bit of maple syrup or honey. Add the syrup or honey near the end of the whipping period, and add it with a light hand. Blend a generous portion of finely chopped or ground black walnuts with the crust ingredients. The black walnuts add a flavor and an aroma that are subtle and delightful. Sprinkle the baked pie, while still warm, with grated orange rind. The orange flavor seems to be a perfect teammate for the bland pumpkin. With each piece of pie, serve a small portion of cream cheese to which you've added a dash of lemon juice. It will be a welcome flavor change from the usual whipped cream, or soften yellow cheese and form into' small pumpkins--top with a clove or small piece of citron to represent the stem.' EDITOR WILL ADDRESS WSCS MEETING NOV. 18 CLUB MEMBERS MAKE TOUR OF GIRLS' SCHOOL On Tuesday, Nov. 9, seven members of the McHenry Woman's club participated in a tour of the- Park Ridge School for Girls, one of the philanthropies of the Club. In attendance were Mrs. Hugh Locker, president, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Nels Bolin, Mrs. Daniel Knapp, Mrs. Harold Padgitt, Mrs. George Spindler and Mrs. Frank Steffek. The Park Ridge School for Girls was founded in 1877 by Mrs. Delia L. Rockwood Wardner, wife of Brigade Surgeon Horace Wardner. Accompanying her husband to Cairo, 111., where he was sent to close the U.S. hospital after the Civil War, Mrs. Wardner soon realized the great need of an institution to care for the many homeless, destitute little girls. It began as the Illinois Industrial School for Gills and was established in Evanston. A succession of difficulties confronted the school, and the board of directors appealed to the Chicago Woman's Club Reform department to cooperate with the directors in formulating a constructive plan of reo r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e C h i c a g o Woman's club was a forceful roup of women, who, with Jane Addams ami friends of Hull House, were keenly interested in child welfare and child labor. By 1908, through the energetic efforts of Hannah G. Solomon as president of the board of directors, the school was established on a 40-acre farm on the outskirts of Park Ridge. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Mc Henry Community Methodist church will hold the only evening meeting of the year on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. The speaker" will be the Rev. William C. Henzlik, managing editor of the Christian Advocate, the official organ of the Methodist church for pastors and church leaders. His topic is titled, "Our Young Unreach- •lbles" and refers to the young adult group ranging in age from 18 through 35. This most timely subject may explore the possible necessity of a change in thinking and approach on the part of the church in order to reach this group. All interested persons are invited to attend. Reverend Henzlik, a native of Wyoming, was pastor of the Prophetstown, 111., Methodist church from 1963 to 65, when he became editor of the Christian Advocate. Prior to that was an eight-year pastorate in Oak Forest, 111. Rev. Henzlik holds a degree in aeronautical engineering from Iowa State university, a journalism degree from the University of Missouri, and a Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Chicago Theological seminary, University of Chicago. Before entering the ministry he was an editor with the McGraw-Hill publishing company in Chicago. He is the author of articles in news, technical and religious publications and a member of the Rock River Conference. The worship service will be conducted by Mrs. Walter Carlson. Hostess for the evening are members of the Louise Landon circle. ; Xurse Will Speak Before PTA Meeting The film, "Human Growth, will be shown at the Johnsburg public school P.T.A. meeting on Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Mary Morrison Shelton, R.N., who is presently in charge of premature infant nursing at University of Illinois Research hospital. Mrs. Shelton has been a nursing instructor, as well as a member of special workshops in sex education. Her interesting and informative talk on the importance of providing children with information on their development promises to be of interest to every parent. Refreshments will be served. Attend Church Sunday For! DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS SHADES SHUTTERS WALLPAPER CALL OR SEE McHENRY TAILORED DRAPERY 8717 W. Elm 38o-7a31 t FREE ESTIMATES Across from the Jewel Mohawk Indians make excellent workmen as fabricators of steel skyscrapers in New York City. Some 400 live in Brooklyn, and find steady employment on building, often 500 to 800 feet above the ground. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA ACCENTS SIX NEW MEMBERS Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary educational society of McHenry county, met at Marengo on Saturday, Nov, 13, for luncheon and initiation of new members. Mrs. Marcella Krueger,. state first vice-president, was an honored visitor at the executive board meeting which preceded the initiation, as well as at the luncheon. The hostesses were members from Marengo, Alice Fleming, chairman; Gladys Hance, Helen Wilcox and Gladys Wilson. Six new members were honored by initiation into the society: Mrs. Virginia Baldwin of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Ruth Dooley of Harvard, Miss Edith Gilles. and Mrs. Leona Mattox of Woodstock, Miss Dorothy O'Connor and Mrs. Nancy Tober of. Crystal Lake. After the impressive initiation and the delicious luncheon, a short program was presented. Mrs. Roberta Woker sang several songs; Miss Agnes Thomsen and Mrs. June Stone illustrated the Delta Kappa Gamma coat of arms; and Mrs. Marcella Krueger gave a short inspiring talk which also complimented the activities of the McHenry county chapter. The next meeting was announced for Northwood school. District 10, at 7 p.m. on Dec. 13. This Christmas party and program will Include the collecting of gifts for the patients :n the Elgin State hospital. McHenry members are: Miss Carolyn Bauer, Mrs. Lillian Bolger, Mrs. Marion Brolin, Miss Helen Curran, Miss Nellie Doherty, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. Helen Jurack, Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Dolores Krueger and Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich. fBIRTHS^ McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. David Ferrigan of Ingleside are parents of a son born Nov. 8. A son was born Nov. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dammann of Crystal Lake. A Wauconda couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, became parents of a son No\i 9. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rasmussen of Fox Lake welcomed a son Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Adams announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 12. A daughter was born Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. James Konietzko of Fox Lake. Memorial Hospital, Woodstock On Nov. 12 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buss of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneh Hettermann announce the birth of NEW FAMILIES RECEIVED INTO LUTHERAN CHU&CH Sewing Guild Meets At Ahrens Home Mrs. Albert (Tillie) Ahrens was the hostess at her home for the monthly ^meeting of the sewing guild auxiliary to the McHenry hospital on Nov. 11. It was a delightful and profitable afternoon with fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. Mary Turner, present. A silent auction was held and the proceeds will be used to buy materials for articles to be made and then sold in the Pink Lady Shoppe. Tuesday, Nov. 16, the guild honored Mrs. Frank (Celia) Blake at a luncheon held near Dundee in observance of her golden wedding anniversary. Celia Blake is past chairman of the guild and has given many hours Working for the sewing guild and Pink Lady shoppe. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence M. Freund,' McHenry, and Joan Joosten, Wonder Lake. Daryl W. Brewer, Delavan, Wis., and Diane K. Perkins, McHenry. David Ackerman and Gloria Heitkamper, both of McCullom Lake. Let us take care of your gift selection for you. Call us, and we will take care of the rest. See our Adv. Page 3. NYE DRUG The sun peaked hesitantly from behind the clouds last Sunday as the congregation of the Shepherd of the Hills church gathered at the 10 o'clock service to see new families received info membership. Rev. Donald Johnson delivered a memorable sermon on "The Three R's of Christianity". Afterward, the following were accepted into the churcli; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Berg, Carol, Kendal and Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blundell, Linda and James; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bye, Charleen, Michael and Cynthia; Mr. and Mrs. James Cole. Tammy and Debby; Mr. and Mrs. Hie Duits; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen, Jr.. J&mes and Gary; Philip Helwig; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt, Robert and Gail; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kreimier, Alan, Kurt and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mueller and Kathy Ann; Miss Ulrike Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roadman, Ronald, Jeffrey and Carol; Mrs. Russell Weyland, Thomas, Cynthia and Antoinette; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Verlinde and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nyberg, Dennis, Pamela and Robert. Coffee time following the worship service was enjoyed by the congregation as an opportunity in Christian fellowship to know each other better. The Shepherd of the Hills is an American Lutheran Mission congregation which had its first service in June of 1965. This was the second reception of members in the brief history of the 'church, bringing the membership to sixty-five families. their first child, a daughter, on Nov. 12. Mrs. Hettermann .ig the former Coileen Mahoney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j'o. seph Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopp are parents of a son Nov. 8. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen became parents of a son Nov. 11. A daughter was born Nov. 11 to a Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggers. On Nov. 15 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herriman, Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital Mrs. James Chambers, Mrs. John Feiter and Mrs. Edward Hayden of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler are parents of a son born Nov. 14. HOSPITAL NOTES McHenry Hospital During the pas week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Alfonso Oakes, Chicago; Lisa Sabatini and Lan^ Ciszewski, Ingleside; Dorothy Abhau, Arlington-Heights; William Wesselhoff and Robert Arledge, Wauconda; Dorothy Johnson, Wonder Lake; Lorinne Morgan, Sandra Salvesen and Michael Etters, Crystal Lake; Kathleen Kaischuck, Barring-, ton; Helen Green, Lake Villa; Marion Zielstra, Cary; Dennis Shaner, Fox Lake. Also Clarence Colberg, Katherine VanNatta, Donna Collins, Dolores Novotny, Tammy Tonyan, Helen Schmitt, Adel Wentzel, John Charrey, Daryl Varney, Esther Peschke, Joseph Lee, Sallifci Rogers, Michael Mroz, NaJfte*/Shanor, George Heimer, Sine Chism, Stanley* Walczynski and Harold Breede, . McHenry; and Barry Bottlrio,' Richmond. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Lola Smith, Henry Kennebeck, Rita Bryan, Helen Phillips, Gertrude Deyon, Rosa Kennebeck, Master Jeffrey Freres, Master Daniel Ballstaedt, Florence Freund, McHenry; Larry Harvey, Ringwood; and Carl Pergande, Wonder Lake. ISOLD IT THROUGHTHE WANT ADS t 5K2£S*2< I T H A N K YOU The Administrators and members of the Board of Education of High School District 156, wish to express their sincere appreciation to all of the persons in the community, the faculty and students of our school, for the tremendous amount of time and effort expended to inform the citizens of the area of the problems and facts involved in the October 30th Bond Issue Referendum. GhftTmv Cheer SfikrTs HERE I SAVE |$ .50 per 3 $ 1.00 per week | $ 2.00 per week 3 $ 3.00 per week | $ 5.00 per week I $10.00 per week $20.00 per week JOIN NOW SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE RECEIVE I . $ 25.00 £ . $ 50.00/| . $ 1OO.O0 1 f^VE $ 150.00| S A V E . . . . . . . $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 S . $ 500.00 | . $1000.00 i McHENRY STATE BANK 'WHERE FAMILY MONEY MATTERS" PHONE 385-1040 % McHENRY, ILLINOIS fc- ' - , ' - • /|y, • I