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*f " ^ *£-< s .\.; - .;• .... ;M>-f ^JU <>®$F Ki<*j.~ *< •* )*s'S*-> Section One ^-- Page Two V1U? V'^ / U-. r-r ™^0^I THE McHENBY PLAINDEALEH Wednesday* November 24,1965 ' 'IS.-" " . w* •Iw*£:, Kenneth Martin Claims Bride . ,r; beautiful late fall wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 2 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 20, when Miss Bonnie Lee Ream became the bride of Mr. Kenneth William Martin. Miss „ Ream is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ream of 720 Kane street, Dundee, and her bridegroom is the son of Mj>. and Mrs. Charles R. Martin ^of 1403 Court street, McHenry. Rev. Fr. Leonard Guzzardo officiated a* the afternoon ceremony, for which the church altar w&s decorated with vases of White rhums and red carnations. Pretty Miss Ream approached the altar wearing c£ bouffant gown of sequin trimmed, hand clipped chantilly lace, fashioned tier-omtier of lace ruffles over net and billowing into a cathedral fan train. The fitted basque bodice featured a scalloped neckline sparked with seed pearls and sequins and had long tapered sleeves. Her triple tiered Silk illusion veil was held in place with a pearl crown accented with a single pearl tear-drop. Acting as maid of honor was Miss Pat Ream of Dundee, her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Ream of Dundee, another siser, Miss Mary Martin of McHenry, sister of the groom, and Miss Connie Fischbach of Dundee, cousin of the bride. Flower girls were Miss Colleen Martin, niece of the groom, of McHenry, and MisS Sandy S w a n s o n o f D u n d e e , M i s s Ream's cousin. The adult attendants were attired in gowns made by the bride's mother. They were floor length, A-line dresses of red velvet featuring a large back bow, long sleeves and scoop neckline. The flower girls also had floor length -dresses of red velvet featuring a large back and short, puff sleeves. All of the attendants carried white fur muffs and bouquets of red carnations attached. Raymond Martin of McHenry served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Richard Schaefer and Gary Schaefer of McHenry, cousins of the groom, and Douglas Swanson of Huntley, cousin of the bride. Ushers were Steven Henning of Huntley and Edward Wagner of McHenry, friends of the couple. Mrs. Ream selected a white brocade, three-piece suit with wild cherry accessories. Her coinage was of sweetheart rosesXMrs. Martin wore a pink, three-piece suit with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. A reception followed the ceremony for 350 guests at the East Dundee firemen's hall, for which the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lois Egoroff, prepared the bridal cake. After a trip to the Ozark Mountains in Missouri, the newlyweds will make their home in Dundee Landings, 250 Lincoln avenue, Carpentersville. The bride attended Dundee high school and the groom received his education at Marian Central high school, followed by a year at Northern Illinois university. Both are students at Ellis Business college, and the groom is also an accountant in Cary. M. J. Stoffels Wed 40 Years Pink-Blue Sower For Mrs. Harold King Mrs. Harold King, McHenry, was honored recently at a pink and blue shower given by Ruth Beard and Carol Charles in Miss Charles' home. Seventeen guests were in attendance at the shower for Mrs. King. Pink and blue streamers accented the baby basket which was the theme of the shower. The basket also served as holder of the gifts for the "little stranger". The basket theme was carried through in the plates, napkins, nutcups and centerpiece also. Several shower games were played prior to the unwrapping of the gifts. Lynn King received many lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake, fancy sandwiches and punch were served by the hostesses. Among the guests present at the shower were Mrs. Leo King of McHenry, Mrs. Allen Sturdy of Woodstock and Mrs. Frank Sturdy, aunt of Lynn King, and Mrs. Sturdy's daughter, Sybil, both from Hinsdale, 111. Mrs. Harold King is the former Lynn Sturdy of Woodstock. No issue is ever settled correctly upon the basis of force, regardless of what measure of compulsion is used. Cooking Tips T~' HOLIDAY TURKEY Today's high-quality turkeys cook in considerably shorter periods than many cookbooks recommend. University of Illinois foods professor Mrs. Glenna Lamkfn explains that improved growing practices have produced more tender turkeys with more white meat than formerly. Studies showed that completely defrosted 10-pound turkeys were satisfactorily cooked at a temperature of 325° F. for 16 minutes a pound. The low temperature assures better flavor and appearance, with less shrinkage and loss of juices. The following chart is a good guide to total roasting time: Oven Interior Temperature Temperature 325° F. 185° - 190° F. Ready-to-Cook Weight 6 to 8 lb. 8 to 12 lb. 12 to 16 lb. 16 to 20 lb. Roasting Time 2 to 2Vz hours 2*2 to 3 hours 3 to 3% hours 3% to 4V-i hours Differences in individual birds may mean a slight increase or decrease in cooking time. For example, the interior temperature of the defrosted bird will be a time factor. When dinner is set for a definite hour, wise homemakers Btart the bird about 30 minutes ahead of schedule to avoid delays if the turkey should take longer to cook than the estimated time. This extra time also allows for making gravy and arranging the bird attractively on a platter. Birds cooked at 325° F. have a deep brown skin. If you prefer a lighter color, Mrs. Lamkin recommends a temperature of 300° F„ particularly for birds over 15 pounds. When using a meat thermometer, insert it so that the bulb is in the cerfter^bf the inside thigh muscle or the thickest part of the breast muscle. Turkey is done when the thermometer registers about 185° F. or when the thigh joint moves easily. Any open pan with a rack is a satisfactory roasting Utensil, and fdt large birds the oven broiler pan is ideal. Stuff the turkey just before roasting it, and then completely cook it in one continuous period. YES WE HAVE APPLES at Oriole Springs Orchards. Now selling from refrigerated storage one mile east of Oriole Springs at Rolling Acres Farm & Orchard. Jonathan & Mcintosh Cider & Squash hours weekdays 12 - 5 --- Sat. & Sun. all day A surprise open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary was held at the K. of C. hall Sunday, Nov. 21, with 125 relatives and friends attending. The Stoffels have resided at 3712 W. John street, McHenry, since 1942. Mary Nimsgern and Martin Stoffel were married Nov. 18, 1925, at St. Peter's church. Spring Grove, by Fr. Hildebrandt. The only one in their wedding party able to attend Sunday's open house was Lucille Nimsgern Jordan of Sharon, Wis., who was flower girl at the 1925 ceremony. Also attending the party were four Of their six children. Ed, Joseph, Louise Schumacher and Helen Rodenkirch, along with ten of their thirteen grandchildren, all of whojn enjoyed dinner with them prior, to the reception. Others present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nimsgern of McHenry and Mrs. Ben Lenzen and daughter, Josephine Lenzen, of Grayslake. Friends and relatives from Waukegan. Gurnee, Barrington, Cary, Woodstock, Spring Grove, Ringwood, Harvard, Mundelin, Grayslake, Chicago and Oak Park were present at the open house. The wedding dress and suit worn by Mrs. Stoffel's parents, Frank and Catherine Nimsgern, on Nov. 28, 1899, will be presented to the McHenry County Historical society in rememebrance of Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel's fortieth wedding anniversary. The wedding gown was made by Mrs. John V. Freund, mother of Gus Freund of McHenry. AREA HOMEMAKER COUNCIL MEMBERS PLAN ACTIVITIES The McHenry County Council members were advised of their speciifc duties at the first meeting for the 1965-66 Homemakers Extension association year. A tentative calendar of activities was also presented when the group met at the Farm Bureau builidng in Woodstock. The Home Economics and Agricultural Extension councils will sponsor an income tax informational program Dec. 13 at the Farm Bureau building. C. E. Whalen, professor of agricultural law at the Law school of the University of Illinois and A. Bouslog, area adviser, will cooeprate to inform the general public of pertinent tax matters at 1 p.m. and*7:30 p.m. sessions. All interested in this information are urged to attend. Other future county Homemakers Extension association activities include a trip to the Flower Show at McCormick place in Chicago, March 23. A fund raising project is scheduled for early 1966. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard B. Jenkins and Alice Nelson, both of Wonder Lake. Kenneth Blake and Loretta J. Harris, both of McHenry. James H. Ehrhart, Woodstock, and Roberta Jean Clinton, Wonder Lake. FHA Planning New Activities On UCP Committee BOBBY VINTON Bobby Vinton is a member of the celebrity committee for United Cerebral Palsy sock hop to be held in the McHenry high school on Nov. 26 from 8 to 11 p.m. One of the committee, which also includes Don Grady, chairman; Petula Clark, Frankie Avalon and Brenda Lee, will call the dance to talk to a lucky teen-ager present. McHenry Hospital Auxiliary News The November board meeting of the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital was held recently, with Mrs. Claude Mc- Dermott presiding. The forty-third annual convention of the Illinois Hospital Association and hospital auxilaries was held this month at Chicago's Pick:Congress hotel. Members of the local auxiliary who attended were Mrs. Claude McDermott, president; Mrs. Raymond Spohr, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Fradinardo, treasurer; and board members, Mrs. Henry Tonyan, Ms. Louis Consago and Mrs. Earl Seepe. The convention stressed the changing role of the hospital auxiliary member in the expanding medical world. As innovations in hospital patient care are introduced, the auxiliary member must be ready to assume many new and important responsibilities. Our members found this convention to be especially vital experince in view of the new addition to McHenry hospital which will open in Februarys 1966. H The sewing guild held a very successful silent auction on Nov. 11. The McHenry Choral club has given the woman's auxiliary 300 tickets to place on sale for their Dec. 4 and 5 concert. The auxiliary will benefit entirely from the sale of these tickets. Mrs. Laverne Spohr is in charge of ticket sales and may be contacted by interested persons. At its last meeting, the Future Homemakers of America was called to order by the president, Cindy Schultz. Linda Schultz gave her report and called roll, after which Char Kawell gave an account of the treasury funds. Among activities of the future discussed were the bake sale, Christmas party and F'.H.A. rally in Mount Prospect. Following the meeting there was a mother-daughter panel' discussion on 'Morals and Man Fell and Mrs. Diedrich. Aims of the F.H.A.. haye been emphasized for all members. Two Objectives The national program of work is based around two objectives. They are "To help each family member recognize his abilities and strive for their full development" (this is the one which every club is working on this year); and "To participate actively in projects for family, community and world improvements." There are five projects which the clubs may work on this year. These are: 1--Individuality Counts -- to stress the importance of the development of each individual. 2--Good Health, a Valuable Asset -- to make youth aware of the importance of good physical and mental health to himself and to society. 3--Jobs, Careers, And You-- to encourage youth to establish purposeful goals and to work toward these goals through job training and career choices. 4--Morals And Manner Matter-- emphasize the importance of the development of a code of ethics to gain self-respect and respect to others. Good Family Relations -- to promote understanding among family members through awareness of appreciation for their individual interests, activities and problems. Garden Club Plans Christmas Pot-Luck The November meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. G. T. Snively. A delicious dessert lunch and coffee were served. Plans were made for the Christmas pot - luck luncheon and for a Christmas gift to the old folks home. Mrs. G. T. Snively then talked about the methods of raising tuberous begonias, which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting win be Wednesday, Dec. 15, at the home of Mrs. Edward Vilum. Mrs. G. T. Snively will make some Christmas arrangements for the members. IT'S TIME 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 HIGH SCtiOOL PTA PARTICIPATES IN -1 UCP TEEN DANCE . The McHenry High School P.T.A. has volunteered to participate in the United Cerebral Palsy teen dance to be held at McHenry high school on Friday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. The P.T.A. elected to support this nation-wide teen project, and cancelled its plans for a dance slated for the same date The P.T.A. will man refreshment stands for that evening, with a roving cameraman catching souvenir photos of the couples. Randy Kreimier, sophomore at McHenry high, will be taking pictures. Special lighting effects and back drop will make the photos "memory book" material. All proceeds realized from sale of . pictures and refreshments will benefit the P.T.A. scholarship loan fund. The fund was established in 1960, when the grade and high school P.T.A.'s existed as a single unit. A fund of $350 was accumulated to assist a. local gradners Matter". Mothers taking^ . . . . .. , ,, nart were Mrs Lawson Mrs U3te ,n hlS Pursu,t of a colle£e P education. The loan is interest free, with a five-year time limit as to its repayment, although it is hoped that repayment will occur during the year following the recipient's graduation. A five-member faculty committee, appointed by the principal and senior advisor, grant$ the loan to a deserving McHenry high school graduate upon application. The committee carefully weighs the qualities of each applicant, and final decision is based on financial need, scholastic standing, reliability, probability of completion of a four-year college educaion, and an appraisal of each student's future potential. There is a tendency to award the loan to those who intend to participate in the field of education. Two loans have been granted since the loan fund's inception, one in 1960, the other in 1965. The 1960 recipient completed her education, began her teaching career, and repaid the loan in full within a year of her graduation. She is proof of the loan fund committee's good judgment in her selection, and has set a high standard of responsibility and fulfillment of personal obligation to all who shall follow. The 1965 loan was also awarded to a young lady who shows equal promise. The loan fund goal of 1965 is $350. The aim of the P.T.A. board is a fund large enough to be self perpetuating and one which can be awarded yearly. All P.T.A. projects of 1965-66 will benefit this fund. Support of these projects by P.T.A. members is earnestly requested. Any local business or individual wishing to contribute to the fund may do so by contacting James Larkin at the McHenry State Bank. SHOP IN McHENRY McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Norman Gregory, Wauconda ; George Yankae and Eileen Dickson, Round Lake; Violet Holden and Carl Hallstrom, Wonder Lake; Pamela Wajrowski, Etta Rose, Otto Kuemmel and Steven Fino. Crystal Lake; Ida Nagel, Fox Grove; George Erber, Charlotte Delfeld, Cecelia Nielubowski, Emily Martino. William Hendricks, Catherine Worts and James Freund, McHenry. Among The Sick Mrs. Emily Rees is recuperating at her home on N. Park street after major surgery. Patients admitted during the past week in Memorial - hospital, Woodstock, included Baby Bradley Conant, Baby Louise iftorris, Frank Harrison, Agnes Schwingl, William Goetsche. Irene Kuby, Master Robert Moehling, Frank Konecny, Master Glenn Peterson, Master Thomas Fowler and Patrick Keane, McHenry; Henry Repke, Albert Justen and Marian Peet, Ringwood; and Mrs. Mary Pohl of Wonder Lake. PLAN ART FAIR A meeting of the tenth McHenry County Art Fair committee will be held Wednesday, Dec. 1, 8 p.m. at the Mental Health center, 3514 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. The Art Fair will be held in June 17, 18, 19, 1966 and will be open to all residents of McHenry county. Carol Cooney and Lori Wilhelm, both of McHenry, are co-chairmen. -- JPer6onajl& -- Mr. and Mrs. Fred^^ienapfl, Mrs. Glenn Dixon and children accompanied by Mrs. Richard Seeder of Waukegan visited Glenn Dixon at Hines hospital, Sunday. PAST CHEFS OF 40T?I"8 dinner meetMoS i «•""» 4 ^The past Chef De Garc^o^ McHenry County Voiture 578; "The Little Voiture wjth a Big Heart" of the Forty at Eigftt, met for dinner at Crystal Lake,- which was arranged by president of the club (1965) Wally "Sam" Leonard of Huntley. ' • Attending the dinner was Present Chef De Gare and Ch^ Passe 1965 A. J. "Tony" Kirchberg of Crystal Lake, Robert Duff of Harvard, Alvin Anderson of Woodstock, H. D. Vycital of McHenry, Wally "Sam" Leonard of Huyitley, Charles. Frisch of Cary, Clarence Hammond of Fox River Grove, Jon Kvidera of Cary, and H. J-.* Saynor, Sr., formerly of .McHenry, now of Belvidere. Missing from the dinner were Past Chefs Robert/Wilbrandb of Crystal Lake./Raymond Siscoe, formerly of McHenry, now of Indiana, and Lfister Siedschlag, formerly of Richmond, now of Wilmot, Wis. After a most enjoyable dinner, an informal meeting was held at which problems, ideas and suggestions for the continuance of extremely active' programs were discussed. With just over 40 members', the Voiture has awarded twenty-' nine scholarships and takes the back seat for no one. "" A most impressive memorial service was conducted by H.-D.- Vycital of McHenry for the* departed past chef. Just before adjourning it was voted that Robert Wilbrandt of Crystal. Lake would take the chair ofpresident of the Past Chef's club for the year 1966 arid. would be responsible for arranging the spring past chef's, dinner at which time the ladies of the past chefs will be invited to attend, along with dignir, taries of the Grande Voiture d* Illinois. . . You can usually measure a person's intelligence by how insistent he is to convince you he knows his stuff. £GRATITUD5 Collingbourne Buick-Olds EXTENDS TO EVERYONE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN THE FUTURE. COLLINGBOURNE Buick-Olds 907 N. Front St. McHenry "Where Family Money Matters" Phone 385-1040 HMNKSGI1/MG will be served at the WING N' FIN Make your reservations now for a Complete Turkey Dinner with all the Trimmings • Individual Turkeys Served • Plus a People's Take-Home Bag Now Serving Daily: LUNCHEONS 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. DINNERS til 9 p.m. Phone 815-385-0345 Lincoln-Sullivan Lake Road McHenry, 111. Your Host . . . CAPT. DAVY JONES