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PG. 2, «- PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 29, 1967 Married November 18 KOTALIK STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL A. SCHAEFER St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Nov. 18, when Miss Karen Jean Kellner exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Michael Alvin Schaefer. The newlyweds will make their home in McHenry. Snow Ball Set Dec. 2 The twelfth annual Snow Ball dance sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club will be held this Saturday evening, Dec. 2, attheV.F.W. clubhouse, from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a»m. Officers of the sponsoring club are Flora Hagemann, president; Pearl Koester, first vicepresident; Jo Rizzo, second vice-president; Lyda Radisch, treasurer; and Dianne Major, secretary. Sandwiches and coffee will be. served throughout the evening. Tickets are available from club members or at the door. COUPLE PLAN WINTER WEDDING AINSLIE GOUDIES OBSERVE BOTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie Goudie, summer residents of Greenwood drive, Sunrise Ridge, Wonder Lake, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. A dinner party was enjoyed in the Verdandi club to observe the occasion. Present were the couple's t#o daughters, Mrs. Dolores Blomseth and Mrs. Beverlee Hansen; their three sons, Ainslie, Donald and Leslie; eleven of their twenty-one grandchildren and two of their seven great-grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Goudie are 69 years of age and both natives of Chicago. They have been residents of Ravenswood for more than thirty-five years. Mr. Goudie has been an employee of the city of Chicago for twenty-five years. Mrs. Goudie is an active member of the Open Door Women's club and of Semper Fidelis, a club composed of women who were on the PTA board of McPherson school in 1937. SUSAN BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of 1319 Millstream drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Ralph E. Amick, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Amick of Beckley, W. Va. Miss Brown is a sophomore at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, where she is majoring in Spanish. Her fiance is with the hospital corps of the U.S. Navy at Great Lakes Training center. A late winter wedding is planned. OES INSTALLATION McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold annual installation of officers on Saturday evening, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. in Acacia hall, 1309 N. Court street, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell will be serving in the East during the year ahead. ITEM: C a n t r e c e h o s e a r e made from nylon with a built-in crimp that gives./ them exceptional resilence. These hose have a sheer look and cling so closely to the legs that wrinkles seldom form. SHOP IN MCHENRY Baptist Church Shows Film On Communist Prison "Through Blood and Fire" is the title of a film relating the experiences of a Bulgarian minister who was held thirteen years in a Communist prison. The First Baptist church of McHenry is presenting the filmed account for public showing on Friday, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. The story is developed from the experiences of Rev. Haralon Popov who was serving as pastor of a church in Bulgaria when the Communists overran his native country. " At 4 in the morning on July 24, 1948", reU|tes Rev. Popov, "our doorbell rang. Sleepily I arose to go to the door and there found three strangers. 'We have come to search your house,' they said. For three hours they searched. Then they came to me and ordered me to come along with them for a 'little questioning.' Little did I know that this 'little questioning' was going to last thirteen endless years." Observations concerning the film include: "We never really knew what was happening behind the Iron Curtain until we saw this film" and "Now we know what it's like for Christians over there. We'll never forget them in our prayers." Rev. Popov is at present on a speaking tour of the United States and Canada. Audubon Club Mqkes Plans For Census While most people were thinking of Thanksgiving and hardly even conscious of how soon Christmas will be here, members of the McHenry County Bird club were already looking clear ahead to 1968. Thursday evening, Nov. 16, President Darlene Fiske of Woodstock, with Vice-President and Program Chairman Jim Pearson, led discussion in the Pearson home at Ri'ngwood, setting up the club's calendar for next year. This chapter of Illinois Audubon society is busy all twelve months, assembling to view conservation films in December , January and February when frigid weather makes field trips for bird watching impractical. However, regardless of temperature and snow, members do gather in December to take the yearly bird census requested by the state Audubon and in January enjoy their pot-luck supper and annual meeting. In the other months of 1968 they will hike through local area, return to Morton arboretum, which has often been a favorite viewing place, and take another bus trip to the Mitchell park conservatories, aviary and zoo in Milwaukee, repeating an expedition which was a highlight of the 1967 schedule. Jim's mother wa> gruious hostess when the planners were ready at a late hour for refreshments, including delicious homemade cookies provided by Mrs. Fiske and Secretary Anne Carroll of Woodstock. Next month, on Dec. 5, the club will gather in the home of Paul and Ethel Wilcox, 226 McHenry ave., Woodstock, to view a wildlife film and to outline the Christmas census procedure. Stanley and Vera Perry of Woodstock, who have handled the census with much efficiency and success in the past, will again chairman the project. They will have maps ready to distribute at the coming meeting to teams organized for the endeavor which is to consume all day Dec. 30. Disregarding the cold and mist of Nov. 11, twenty-three members of the club were at Big Foot state park by 8:45 a.m. to look for birds in the Lake Geneva area. The twentyseven species they founcl in spite of interference by boats and hunters included waterfowlmanny coot, such ducks as buffle- head, canvas-back, American golden-eye, blue-winged teal, readhead, scaup and oldsquaw, also herring gull, piedbilled grebe and Wilson's snipeas well as hairy and downy woodpecker, cedar waxwing, red-wing, white-breasted nuthatch, brown creeper, junco, cardinal, house and European tree sparrow, crow, chickadee, starling, rock dove, robin and winter goldfinch. When the trip wound up at the Carroll cottage on the south shore of the lake, Anne Carroll, who had been guide throughout the morning, served hot coffee, to go with a generous selection of sweet rolls and doughnuts brought by Clarence Sparks of Woodstock. Guests cordially welcomed on this trip were Mr. and Mrs. Aage Williksen with two of their children, Byron and Karen, from Barrington. through D snd FUE' Friday Night, December I, '67 The public is encouraged 1<» thi: filmed account oi the experience "f a Bui garian minister who \Vas held lor' \ •'> vai in a Communis prison. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH McHENRY. ILL. McHenry Woman's Club Plans Christmas Luncheon Dec. 8 First Holiday Soccer Dance Attracts Crow d The Wonder Lake Soccer club chalked ip another win last Saturday evening when they held their first Holiday Soccer dance at the American Legion hall in Wonder Lake. About 125 people attended this first social event of the association. There will be several more before the new soccer season starts next Spring. Alt proceeds from these events go to pay for uniforms, equipment, insurance, etc., for the Mustangs. All social events during the winter season are a joint In Opera Ballet ilPw '5 < jgHgp:;- o V-r:;iy 1 i. >• 1$^ 'i - Hi 1 ' 11* P*i •jjr^ "--j £•: • >^>7^ \\ "*J_' '• ife effort of both the Mustangs and the Mustang Booster club, which backs their team all the way. Margaret Thomas, prepared all the food and supervised the food department at the dance. Cathy Dockery, Sally Gayeski, Ruth Russell, Roxanna Vltavsky and Mary Lou Hartog assisted with K-P doty. The decorating committee, consisting of Bill Thomas, Walt Vltavsky, George and Sharon Taylor, Curt George, Tom Dockery, Leo Hartog and the Thomas boys, did a beautiful ,job in decorating the hall in Mustang colors of green suid white. The focal point of the decorations was the 4 x 5 ft. Mustang horse designed and cut out by George Taylor. At the close of the evening when the clean-up committee finished their work, and the soccer ball was taken down, the crew engaged in a fortyfive minute spirited soccer game of the indoor variety. The next dance is scheduled for March and will be announced at a lat^r i te. N£W LITURGY USE In an experiment unprecedented in the history of the Episcopal church, clergy and laymen of the Diocese of Chicago will begin a 20-week trial use of the proposed New Liturgy of the Lord's Supper next Sunday, Dec. 3. According to a pastoral letter from the Bishop of the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, which was read to all congregations last Sunday, the New Litnrgy is to be used at all celebrations of the Eucharist from the first Sunday in Advent through the Octave of Easter. KIM GARDINER Miss Kim Gardiner, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gardiner of McHenry, will dance in the Nutcracker Ballet with the Ruth Page Lyric Opera Ballet company of Chicago this holiday season. Kim auditioned in September, along with 500 dance students, of which eight were selected to portray the part of jaarty girls. Performances will start Dec. 15 and continue through Jan. 1 at the Civic Opera House in Chicago. MT. HOPE WSCS HOLDSRAMBAZ THIS WEEKEND The Women* s Society of Mt. Hope Methodist church, 1015 W. Broadway, Pistakee Highlands, is sponsoring a Christmas Rum-Bar: to be held on Saturday, Dec. 2, from 3 to 7 p.m. A French room and like-new white elephants will be featured this year in addition to the Sweet shop, handicrafts, Christmas decorations, and dining area. Santa will be arriving to greet the children at 4:30 p.m. The dining area will be open at 3 for coffee and cake, [jot ham-sandwich plates will be served from } to 7 at a nominal price. The members and friends of Mt. Hope have worked hard this year to make this "Rum-Baz" outstanding. They hope for generous support to make it a suc cess. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene King are the happy parents of a daughter Nov. 20. A daughter was born Nov. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Snow are parents of a son Nov. 20. A son was born Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Deane Potter of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindquist announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nettbe- JUDGE COONEY SPEAKS BEFORE LUTHER LEAGUE Judge Cooney of both McHenry and Lake counties, gave a talk to the Luther League of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church on Sunday, Nov. 19. Judge Cooney chose "The,, Other World" as the topic for the evening. He noted that half of the United States population is under the age of 25 years old, giving the authorities a real challenge in preventing and controlling crime inthat age group. Burglary and car theft were cited as the two crimes most often committed in McHenry and Lake counties. He added that "juvenile delinquency is costing the average American family about $400 a year." Judge Cooney advised the teen-ager audience that if they were ever picked up by a policeman, they should be courteous, give their name and ask to be accorded the right of a telephone call. The telephone call should go to parents and until receiving counsel. No other questions should be answered, he concluded, because too often teenagers answer a question before completely understanding it. After his talk, Luther League members and members of the congregation were given an opportunity to ask questions. The McHenry Woman's club is anticipating once again its traditional Christmas luncheon and meeting to be held at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 8, at the Zion Lutheran church. This will be the annual pot-luck luncheon and members are asked to bring their favorite casserole, salad or dessert to be shared. The ' meat course will be provided by the board members. Mrs. Joseph Flicek, hospitality Home Adviser Culinary Tips A pinch of herbs can add . distinctive gourmet flavor to everyday meals. Herbs are as easy to use as salt and pepper, but they should be used with discretion so that their special flavors don't overpower all the other ingredients that make up a dish or a meal. Mrs. Neumann, McHenry County Extension Adviser, suggests that you add new interest to everyday foods by experimenting with herbs. Here are some suggestions: Add herbs in small amounts to only one dish of a meal. A general rule to follow is to use % teaspoon of dried herb to a dish which will serve four to six people. Increase the amoant of seasoning to suit your taste. By experimenting, you can find the amount that meets with the approval of your fami! y. Buys herbs in small containers. Be sure to mark the date on the label and store the herbs in tightly covered jars in a cool place. Discard any herbs that have lost their flavor and color. It is false economy to try to use up tastless or offflavor herbs. In fact, you can turn your family against any dish by using such herbs. To avoid specks of herbs in cooked foods, place the herbs in a cheesecloth bag, and remove it before serving the food. -Children, especially, may be jvary of "specks" in their food. To bring out the flavor of herbs in an uncooked dish, soak dried herbs in a small amount of lemon juice or water for about 15 minutes. USE THE CLASSIFIED came parents of a son Nov. 24. On Nov. 24 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Palinski. „ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huerth of Lake Zurich are parents of a son Nov. 26. ITEM: Durable press is the ability of a garment to keep its shape throughout its life. 'I"his means sharp seams and smooth appearance of fabric after many washings. USE THE CLASSIFIED MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl Halvorsen, Woodstock, and Judith Bohl, McHenry. TUTfl 8 8 8 5 fl'fl'B 8 8 rTT^nrrTTTTTTTyYTlP&| C RUDOLF IS COMING * TO THE PIN CURL December 2nd and 3rd Phone 385-7112 for reservations and details SjLJLJULiUUUUULSLOJULOJLJLOJLOJLJLlULflJLOJLJUUUUUC! Don't Forget The Italian Fiesta DECEMBER 2, 1967 at McHENRY MOOSE LODGE HALL prepared by the best cooks in town 9 Spaghetti # Ravioli 9 Pizza with wholesome Italian Wines Serving from 8 p.m. to. midnight Muisie by a i i r s t class orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. If you miss this one, you'Jl be sorry. DONATIONS $2.50 per person chairman, heads the luncheon committee. The program, "Christinas Decorations Throughout The Home," will be presented by Ruby B. Heckel of Downers Grove. Mrs. Heckel is a member of the Downers Grove Woman's club and Gardeto club and past president of the Illinois Federation oi Women's clubs. She will demonstrate ideas for every room in the home, front and back doors, using wreaths and other interesting Christmas accessories designed with the use of greens, fruits, nuts and pods. The club has been asked again this year to participate in "Operation Christmas Cookie," As an Eleventh district project of the Illinois Federation of Women's Club's, cookies are supplied to the reception and diagnostic center in Joliet each Christmas. The center houses 150 to 250 boys placed there mainly by the family court. They remain for an average of three weeks for diagnosis and treatment and are hopefully placed in and enviroment conducive to further correction thereafter. Members wishing to share a bit of Christmas with these young boys are asked to bring a pound coffee tin of their homemade cookies to the meeting. Used playing cards, good children's books, magazines and games are also most welcome. SPECIAL VISITOR Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, recognized as the leading institution of its kind anywhere in the world and often referred to as " Chicago's Number One Tourist Attraction" welcomed its 60,000,000th visitor last week. The Museum has attracted its aimy of 60,000,000 guests in only slightly more than 34- years. Opened in July, 1933, wh.";;i Chicago was staging the first year of its Century of Progress world's fair, the big lake front show place has climbed to a point where, while its first full year's attendance totaled 384,163 persons, its present yearly average is threatening to climb close to the 3*4 million mark. YfCITM! PROHARDWARE Professionally styled E T O B O A N with tracking runnert Best quality Northern Hardwood. Durable oil scrtwtd construction and colorful polyethylene rope lor hand grip. Chained note construction, giving addtd iupport. 18" widt. 6' toboggan ^ HBo (BvB 8' toboggan Mi (or 6' Pod* for 8' $o.,d proven ELECTRIC $16.95 .hristmas Special Detachable 6' cord Stainless steel blades release instantly Trigger bar switch with safety button, super torque motor One Year Free Replacement Guarantee Wear-Ever COOKIE GUN Make distinctive and artistic cookies and canapes, quickly and easily. Just squeeze the trigger to cut dozens of cookies a minute. Includes 9 shapes and 3 pastry tips. $C15 Weatherproof. C$-1W inside coated laitfpa. Spring clipSoCcH. T-Sockets, molded vinyl plug andMjrfon connector. PRE-testad. Watch for Vycital's Christmas Catalog This catalog will be mailed to your home in the near future Champion SB, 47". of (tiding lun built by the world's largest manufacturer of childrent tledi. Floating iteering. Completely turned tup safety heel. 2-coat weather reiiitant liniih. ^ j 1 (Not Illustrated) 37" Economy Model. VYCITAl'S McHenry, III BL~ 1228 Nu Green Street PHONE 385-0098 # A