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Page Two THE McHENRY PLAlNDEALER Thursday, November 8, 196^ NANCY CRANMER John Vycital To Wed Nancy Cranmer . Announ cement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cranmer, Sr.. of the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Patricia, to En. 3/C John J. Vycital. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital of McHenry. Miss Cranmer, who resides with her parents in Beach Haven, N. J., is a graduate of Barnegat high school and is now employed as secretary in the office of the Long Beach Island Board of Trade in Ship Bottom. Mr. Vycital attended the McHenry schools and is in the regular N a v y. stationed at Norfolk. Va. A Jan. 5 wedding is planned. Krukow-Pierce Betrothal Told Miss Brenda Joyce Krukow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Krukow, 4413 Rt. 120 West, McHenry, and Mr. Theodore David Pierce, 1416 Walnut Drive, Woodstock, announce their engagement. The wedding has been set for Dec. 22. Brenda graduated from Mc- Heruy high schoql in 1961 and is a student of practical nursing in Waukegan. Ted graduated from Woodstock high in 1861 and is a sophomore at Milton college, Milton, Wis. Patricia Wight Wed Saturday Christ the King Catholic church was the setting for a pretty fall wedding last Saturday, Nov. 3. when Patricia Wight,1 daughter of Mrs. Jay W. Cristy. Sr., of 6424 McCullom Lake road, and the late Mr. Cristy, became the bride of Mr. Joseph P. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan of 7303 Algonquin road. Wonder Lake. Rev. Thomas Coughlin officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony, which took place in a church decorated \\)ith bouquets of mums in assorted fall shades. The bride was attired in a light beige, street length dress featuring a wool lace bodice w i t h t h r e e - q u a r t e r l e n g t h sleeves and a silk skirt. Miss Nancy Cristy, of Wonder Lake, her sister, acted as maid of honor, wearing a chocolate brown dress with lace bodice and satin skirt. Charles Sullivan of Wonder Lake served his brother as best man and ushers were James Stilling of McHenry, brother-in-law of the groom, and James Stendebach of Wonder Lake. Mrs. Cristy wore a blue siik dress with black accessories and pink mum corsage for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Sullivan was attired in a blue wool, sheer dress, with black accessories and a white mum cor sage. Following the wedding, a reception for sixty-five relatives was held at the McHenry Country club, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Florida and Nassau. They will reside in Wonder Lake. Jerome Tobin Will Speak To Mothers' Club St. Patrick's Mothers club will hold its next meetirfg Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 7:45 o'clock in the church hall, at which time Jerome F. Tobin from St. Bede's parish in Fox Lake will be guest speaker. His talk will be "Preparation for Christmas". Mr. Tobin has a degree in theology from the Santa Marie de Populo college in Mundelein and has established a Christian family movement and discussion club in his own parish. Marge Mikota will be hostess for the evening. An attendance prize will be awarded to . the room best represented. Sister Mary Patricia, who teaches fourth grade, won the prize at the last meeting. 05RITAI Holiday Fair Thursday, Nov. 15 "HOLIDAY FAIR," will be held Thursday, Nov. 15, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran social hall, Route 120 West, McHenry. Bazaar items, bakery, greeting cards, candy and books for sale. Barbecue luncn will be available. This event is being sponsored by the Ladies Aid, Friendship Guild and Walther League of the church. Mrs. Gertrude Barbian is in the University of Wisconsin hospital, 1300 University avenue, Madison. Wis. She would appreciate hearing from her many friends in McHenry. Memorial Hospital Listed among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Bessie Sapico, McHenry; Marion Raber, Beatrice Blair, Roberta Vanderwiel, Baby Karen Vanderwiel and Linda Laird, Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Celia Fox was admitted during the past week to Harvard hospital. CARD OF THANKS A sincere and grateful thanks to all the women who attended and those who worked so hard to make the voters rally in Lakeland Park the success it was. La Verne Hromec, Secretary Lakeland Park; Regular Democratic Organization 11-8-62 J. C. JEPSENS MARRIED 50 YEARS NOV. 14 Open House Will Follow Dinner For Relatives, Friends The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe C. Jepsen of Johnsburg are planning an open house for the couple on the occasion of their golden wedding anniver sary Wednesday, Nov. 14. It will be held at 8 o'clock at the Johnsburg Community club, with a dinner for 230 relatives and close friends preceding th.; open house. The occasion will be especially memorable since it also marks the nineteenth wedding anniversary of the Jepsens' daughter and husband, the Harvey Palmers. * Jeppe C. Jepsen and Arenta Christensen were married Nov. 14. 1912, im Waukegan by Judge Perry L. Person, after coming to this country earlier in the century. Bbth were bom in Denmark, and Mr. Jepsen came here in 1902 and she in 1910. Following their marriage, they resided in Lake county until moving north of Johnsburg in April, 1936, where they farmed until his recent retirement. They have four daughters, Mrs. Hakon (Betty) Christensen, >f Johnsburg, Marie Tracy of Dterfield. Mrs. Norm (Lola) Freberg of Highland Park and Mrs. Harvey (Wanda) Palmer of Johnsburg; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A son, Niels, died m 1935. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jepsen are in good health. He engages in photography as a hobby and takes pride in his fine garden. Mrs. Jepsen raises York pigs and cares for about 300 chickens. Hypnotist Entertains Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Carey of Wonder Lake are parents of a son born Nov. 2. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. John D. Long announce the birth of a son, Christopher, on Oct. 30 at the Great Lakes naval hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs., 1 oz. His daddy is in the United States navy stationed somewhere in the Mediterranean. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Long of Toccoa, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeCicco, Sr., of Rand Road, Lakemoor, are the maternal grandparents. CARD OF THANKS A sincere thanks to the voters of precinct number 12, McHenry for their vote of confidence shown to President John F. Kennedy on election day, November 6. Theresa Schultz, Precinct Committeeman *11-8-62 Scheduled to appear ^as a portion of the entertainment following the dinner benefitting the Mental Health Center for McHenry County on Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at 7 o'clock at the McHenry Country club is Edwin L. Baron, world famous hypnotist. He is director of the hypnotism institute of Chicago, which is the oldest school and research center of its kind in the Middle West. On several occasions he has received world-wide recognition for his accomplishments in the tield of hypnosis, first when he originated the idea of helping groups of peop l e r e d u c e t h e i r w e i g h t through hypnosis. CARD OF THANKS To my many friends and neighbors and especially the Wonder Lake Bible Church I want to offer my most appreciative thanks for the prayers, numerous beau t i f u 1 get-well cards, flowers, gifts and visitors during my recent illness at the McHenry Hospital. I am now recuperating at home and want each and every thoughtful person to know how much each has helped me to progress. Isabelle Swanson 11-8-62 for QUALITY and VALUE PL... # Lowest Prices # Complete Selection «r£Jpen Display Shopping # Quick Self-Service prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. We give S & H Green Stamps with Prescriptions Millstream Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. C ivli / --jf^er&onaid --• The Jerome Stilling family has moved from the Anderson apartment on N. Center street to California. The place they have vacated will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howard who are moving from the Justen apartment on N. Richmond road. Mrs. Bert Bienapfl moved Friday from Sunnyside Beach to Skokie where she plans to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Timme and children, Ann and Beth, of Park Ridge were Sunday guests in the Thomas Fenwick home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, of fLlgin, were entertained in the Elmer Winkelman home Friday. Mrs. Walter Walsh and Miss Genevieve Knox accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kimmel, of Elgin, tc Holy Hill, Wis.; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow York in Sharon, Wis. Gene Bacon of Crystal Lake, a student at Loras college, Dubuque, Iowa, called on his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon Friday evening. Clarence Whiting and John Avlward of Elgin, called on McHenry relatives Wednesday. John Hoffman of Indianapolis, Ind., who came here to attend the funeral of Edward Gitzke in Cary Friday, spent a few days in the home of his aunt, Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Mrs. Pearl Patzke was a Sunday visitor in the home of her son, Ralph, in Champaign. The Ronald Meyer family, of McCullom Lake, attended the wedding of his brother, Wayne Meyer, of McHenry to Miss Laura Setkoski of West Bend, Wis.; which took place in Lacrosse, Wis. Saturday, Nov. 2. Mrs. Lee Whiting of Woodstock spent Monday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes were weekend guests of Father Clarence Thennes in Stockton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams, Mrs. Anna Diedrich and daughter, Van, attended the autumn bazaar at St. Joseph's convent in Milwaukee Sunday. Out of town folks here to attend the christening party for the new son of Mayor and Mrs. Donald Doherty Sunday were James Green of Chicago, Miss Mercedes Bolger and Miss Mary Harding of Woodstock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pope, of Woodstock, were' entertained in the home of Mrs. Irene Guffey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mrs. Eleanor Nye and Art Martin were Sunday visitors in the William Sutton home in Elmhurst.. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lobitv. have returned from Tuisa, Okla.; where they were called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Craig Baldwin and baty of New Jersey are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye and other relatives here. Mrs. John R. Freund spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Jay Seymour in Wheeling and on Sunday accompanied her to Milwaukee where they visited their daugh- Expect Large Attendance At PTA College Program Tonight The McHenry High School P.T.A., under the leadl&jtup of Mrs. John Boehm, is holding its much publicized College Night this evening, Nov. 8, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. It is especially urged that parents of juniors and seniors who are planning for a college education, please attend. The studpnts are also welcome at this program. John Anderson, director Of admissions at Beloit cpllege, promises to answer any and all questions regarding college, such as entrance requirement*, subjects taught best at different schools, lodging, tuition, etc. Clarence Anglese, senior counseier at the school, will also be present to answer any questions the parents and students might have concerning the many hundreds of scholarships available to the eligible students. This, alone, should be of interest to the many parents who don't realize just how much scholarship money is available to students, if they apply themselves. Lack of Interest . Mrs. Boehm further adds that the lack of parent and student interest in the .interviews set up at the high school by Mr. Anglese with college counselers has been appalling. These counselers drive, many miles, and give freely of their time to counsel young people, and it is difficult to understand why these sessions aren't being used. All posters in connection with the library fund drive will be on display at the P.T.A. meeting Thursday, and prizes will be awarded at this time. Refreshments will be served at this evening's function by the junior class mothers, under the leadership of Bea Newkirk. Residence Change Dr. August Rosetti and hi$ family are now making their home in the Carl L. Antonson place on Grove avenue, which they have purchased. The Antonson family, who have been residing in Martinsville, N. J., the past few months, moved their furniture there last week and are now occupying their recently completed new home. COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen Here is a recipe" for homemade candy that is compai atively simple to make and will keep youngsters happy in the k i t c h e n d u r i n g i n c l e m e n t weather. Panoche is a candy that was more popular when TV was unknown but it Is still to be found in confectionary stores and it is good. It is a close relative of fudge. Pecan Panocha 3 Cups brown sugar 1 cup milk 2 tbsp. butter 4% tsp. vanilla IV2 cups nutmeats Put sugar and milk in saucepan and cook stirring constantly, to avoid curdling until scft ball stage is reached. (Drop a little in cold water. If it forms soft ball it is ready.) Remove from heat, add butter, set aside to cool without stirring. When lukewarm, beat until thick and creamy. Add vanilla and nuts and mix thoroughly. Pour into slightly oiled pans. When cold cut into squares. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking the many friends and relatives who remembered me with flowers, gifts, cards and visits during the time I was confined to Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, last week. The many kindnesses shown me were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Marie Booth 11-8-62 DIVORCE GRANTED Johanna Sunde of McHenry was granted a divorce from Clarence Sunde in court last week. ter and sister, Sister Mary Charles and attended the bazaar at St. Joseph's Convent. Jewel Shopping Plaza IMPROVES AND BEAUTIFIES ANY FIREPLACEI GLEAMING SOLID BRASS FRAME} HEAT-TEMPERED GLASS DOORS! COMFORT* Eliminates dnfu... radiato even heat. BEAUTY . Solid brut faune falendi with modern or traditional decor. CONVENKNCS . Piano-hinged doon «pen easily. Sliding draft doois control hie. SAFETY. Projects children and pea from #yi*g spark*. FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE lu/Tuw fJouas Sa^pokm! CALL ON STOP IN AND SEC OUR COMPLETE OISPLAVS, OR KNB SIZE OF FIREPLACE OPENING FOR FREE COLORFUL FIREPLACE IDEA BROCHURE! Distributor -- Stiiliny 5 Town & Country Gifts 1881 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone 885-0297 Through The Viewfinder The outside contest which was held recently was a complete success. The attendance was excellent and quite a good number of entries were made. Color was a little short, but the black and white entries more than made up for it. Results were as follows: Color, first and second, Jack Salika; third, Bob Baker; black and white, first, Jack Salika; second, Ed Da to; third, Joe Rudetz; best interest, Jack Salika. All in all, the contest brought out some very interesting results. It is our hope to have further events of this type in the near future. Coming in the near future: Studio nights, lectures, demonstrations, movies and many more items of interest to camera fans. For those of you who like to experiment with color, next time you're shooting sunsets try making a few shots exposing your film anywhere from two to six stops under the normal exposure setting - you'll be amazed (at least surprised) at the results. Jack P. Salika, president First Aid Instructors Three McHenry county residents were qualified as Red Cross first aid instructors Friday "night, Oct. 26th, following five nights of instruction at the Lake county chapter house of the American Red Cross in Waukegan. Ready to teach others the valuable Red Cross in first aid are, left to right, Charles Edwards of Marengo and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anda of McHenry. OBITUARIES HAIR STYLISTS 885-0010 1220 N. GREEN ST. MON. thru SAT. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m Closed Wed. • Claire • Mary Ann LET US put you in a Holiday mood with a new hair fashion that is just right for the season. Eieanore t Marlene IN MEMORIAM In memory of Paul Peter Karls, Sr., who passed away November 6, 1959. Biondie and Buddie ="11-8-62 CARD OF THANKS In this manner I wish to thank my many friends for visits, flowers, gifts and other kindnesses extended me during my recent stay in the hospital. I am indeed grateful and appreciate everything so much. Mrs. Rose Schmitt 11-8-62 Once, people feared Congress would adjourn without doing anything. Now, that is what they hope for. PAUL A. JEAN Paul A. Jean, 2718 Michael street, Wonder View, Wonder Lake, died Monday, Nov. 5, at Hines hospital where he had been a patient for two days but had been ill for two years. He was 37 years old, having been bora in France May 15, 1925. A carpenter by trade Mr. Jean moved from Chicago to Wonder Lake about 6 years ago. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the Navy. Survivors include his wife, Josephine, a son, Richard Domakowski, his parents, Emil and Freida Jean, a sister, Mrs. Ann Gray, all of Wonder Lake and a sister, -JVIrs. Gertrude Masura, Chicago. The bo?»y was at rest at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Friday when Mass was celebrated at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, with burial m the church cemetery. MRS. DOLLIE I. NAUTWICK Mrs. Dollie I. Nautwick, Chicago, mother of Phillip Ahlberg of McHenry, died Tuesday, Nov. 6, in Oak Park hospital. Other survivors include her husband, Marvin, a grandson, Ronald and her father, Fred Phillips of Chicago. Services will be held Friday morning at ll a.m. from the Schlerf funeral home, 2118 West Lawrence, Chicago, with interment in Acacia cemetery. DONNA L. WEST The three-month-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald West, Wauconda, died Monday, Nov. 5, at McHenry hospital where she had been a patient for a week. Funeral arrangements were made by Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home and the baby Donna, */as taken to the Black funeral home in Arlington Heights where services were held Wednesday with burial in St. Michael the Archangel cemetery, Palatine. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Umbarger, McHenry, and Janice C. Young, Hampshire. FOLLOW THE CROWD Do Your Xmas Shopping at AMERICANA STORES SAVE $ $ $ $ $ Wonderful-fit Seamless STRETCH Nylons Box 3 prs. -- One size fits 9-11 Was $4.50 NOW 2.69 Lady Sunbeam Shaver With built-in light Was $13.95 NOW $10.69 Dominion "Over the Shoulder" Hair Dryer Was $15.95 NOW $11.59 New Presto Steam-Dry Iron Steams for 35 minutes without refills Was $17.95 NOW .$10.29 6 Transistor Pocket Radio Case - Earphone - Batteries Was $19.95 NOW $9.79 Our Stores Are Stocked With Hundreds of New Toy Items and Xmas Decorations "Red Ball Express" HO Freight Train Was $21.00 NOW $9.85 She Burps - Tears - Drinks - Wets 16" Baby with wardrobe Was $9.95 NOW $6.49 20" Debutante Doll with Fur Stole All dressed up real formal Was $6.95 NOW $4.50 10 Pc. Christmas Village Roof tops shimmer with multi-color glass balls Was $2.39 NOW $1.75 Pair Santa Climber Candle Holders Was $1.50 NOW'$.95 Store & Catalog Outlet 1330 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry Phone 385-4080 Advise Students To Plan For Future "Now is the time to plan your future". This is the advise of Mrs. Lenore Cooley, education and schol a r s h i p s chairman of Mchenry of the American Legion auxiliary, to high school students. Mrs. Cooley will present the American Legion's scholarship handbook "NEED A LIFT?" to McHenry high school. Thi^ a n n u a l l y r e v i s e d p u b l i c a t i o n for the 1962-63 year is recognized as one of the most complete and up-to-date sources of career and scholarship information in the United States. Mentioned in particular by Mrs. Cooley was the "Junior GI Bill", which provides up to $100 per month for four years of educational help for son and daughters of veterans whl lost their lives as the result of military service. A total of $22,000,000 was paid to such students during 1961-62 school year. b Luck or genius or pull seldom accomplish as much as labor. 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