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/ • . - ' » r *. P»g»tNy THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, September 19, 1963 Wed Sept. 7 ELIZABETH SWIATEK Spring CJrovc Girl I* EnKflRfd To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeRosa of Spring Grove announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Francis Kattner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kattner of McHenry. * Miss Swlatek, a graduate of Richmond-Burton Community high sehool, is employed in Barrington, and her fiance in Fox Lake. No wedding date has been FCt. J I D* MAY EflfAgMIMBt ~ "Of *»»•*-- tody May Told Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Ed* ward May of 3916 May Lane, Spring Grove, of the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Earl Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe, Sr., of 8604 Keystone Road, Richmond. The young people are planning to be married next summer. i PanheHenlc Group Opens Season Sept. 24 The McHenry County Panhellenic will hold its first meeting of this season on Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Behrend, 1803 S. Lily Lake Road. Activities for the coming year will be discussed, with particular emphasis on the benefit bridge party. All ^members of a national sorority are eligible for membership in this organization. Those who plan to attend the meeting are asked to call Eleanor Behrend at 385-5554. September 21 Dinner Dance--Moose Lodge --Serving 6 to 9 p.m.--Dancing. Rummage Sale -- St. Peter's Parish Hall -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments. September 22 Annual C.O.F. Golf Tournament -- Pistakee Golf Club. September 24 McHenry County Pan Hellenic Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Mrs. Eleanor Behrend Home, 1803 S. Lily Lake Road. September 25 Lecture Luncheon Club -- Noon--McHenry Country Club --Dr. Bergan Evans, Speaker. September 26 Roller Skating Party--8 p.m. --Sponsored by Viscounts Association. September 28 Lakeland Park Boy's Baseball Club Dance -- 9 p.m.-- American Legion Home. October S Fall Party of C.D. of A.-- Public Invited--K. of C. Hall. October 4 Rummage Sale--9:30 a.m.-- Zion Lutheran Church Basement. October 5-6 Rummage Sale -- Ringwood Methodist Church -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 5; 9 a.m. to 2 pjn. Oct. 6. October 9 OJS.S. Dessert Card Party-- 1 p.m. -- Acacia Hall, 1309 N. Court St October 12 Knights of Columbus Dinner Dance -- McHenry Country Club. October 28 . Sale -- J us ten's Furniture Store -- Sponsored by Viscounts Parents Association. I.inen Shower For Mine Carol Goffo A surprise linen shower was held in Chicago recently, honoring Miss Carol Goffo. Hostesses were Mrs. Barbara En- ;<»1 and Mrs. Bradley, who planned an entertaining party inr twenty-five guests. Miss Goffo will become the i'l-ide of Mr. Bruce Bradley on Sept. 28 at St. Mary's church in Ivanhoe. Elaine Weber Becomes Bride St John the Baptist church was the setting for a pretty, early fall wedding on Saturday, Sept. 14, when Miss Elaine Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Weber of 2517 W. Johnsburg road, became the bride of Mr. Robert Otis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Otis of 10304 Ballard road, Crystal Lake. Rev. Fr. Weideman officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptial rite, for which the children's choir sang. Bouquets of mums decorated the altar, and the bride placed a smaller bouquet on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Miss Weber was lovely as | she walked down the aisle wearing a silk mist taffeta !dress, styled with oval neckline, defined bodice and long tapered sleeves, the skirt ex tending into a chapel length train. Her bridal bouquet was composed of baby mums and stephanotis. Acting as maid of honor was Trish Weber, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Patricia Weber, her sister-inlaw, and Nancy Weber and Marilyn Smith, cousins of the bride and Janet Smith, a friend. They were attired similarly in street length, emerald green dresses fashioned with controlled skirts, three-quarter sleeves, scoop necklines ancT self flowers and streamers at the back of the waist. Blusher veils fell from matching headpieces. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of gold mums and yellow carnations, while the other attendants had gold mums. Ray Reidy of Crystal Lake served as best man, and groomsmen were Donald Weber and Bill Weber of Johnsburg, brothers of the bride, Jim Smith of Johnsburg and Ron Kapustas of Crystal Lake, friends of the groom. Mrs. Weber selected an emerald green satin sheath dress with matching accessories and hat, and a corsage of yellow baby orchids. Mrs. Otis wore a beige brocade sheath dress with jacket, matching accessories and a corsage of white baby orchids. Dinner was served at 12:30 o'clock to forty guests, and later, 300 friends and relatives gathered at the Johnsburg Community club for a reception. The couple left for Wisconsin on their honeymoon, and upon their return will reside in Crystal Lake. Mr. Otis graduated in 1960 from Crystal Lake high school and is employed as a carpenter for Chuck and Ray Construction in Crystal Lake. His bride is a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and was employed at the Art Smith Super Market in McHenry. L BENEFIT STYLE SHOW ' St. Joseph Junior HospffSt league of Elgin is planning for its seventeenth annual fall fashion revue, "Valise 'n Vogue" to be held at 8 o'clo-U Sept. 27 in St. Edward auditorium, Perry and Locust streets, Flgirv. The entire proceeds from the event are to be u.sed for the benefit of the maternity and pediatrics departments of the St. Joseph hospital, Elgin. Tickets may be purchased at the door. FATHERS' CLL'B The Marian Fathers club will hold its next meeting on Sept. 24 at 8 o'clock #t Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock. Members of the I school faculty vvill present the I program. j Wed Recently Don Peasley Photo The Allan McMillans Mr. and Mrs. Allan McMillan were married at St. Patrick church, McHenry, on Saturday, Sept. 7. The bride is the former Paule Granger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Granger, McHenry. McMillan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark McMillan, Crystal Lake. They will live on Edgewood road, rural Crystal Lake. OSftlTAL * Marriage Licenses John Popovich. Jr., Cicero, and Susan P. Swanson, McHenry. . James A. Ormiston, Fox River Grove, and Marie Wetzel, McHenry. CARD OF THANKS The members of Richard Gustek's family wish to take this opportunity to thank all Iheir friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for all their help during the family's recent bereavement. Anna Gustek Rose Gustek Mr. & Mrs. John Gustek •9-19-63 McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Robert E. Moore, Gail Nelson and Irene Hei •schel, Fox Lake; Terrie Lee Busscher and Glenn D. Gathman, Ingleside; Donald Carpenter, Wauconda; Lyda May Wilson, Brent McCormick, Darwin A. Spangard and Robert Dombroski, Crystal Lake; Anita Cochran and Donna Jean Weigel, Lake Villa; Walter Nelson, Algonquin; George May. Frances Erikson and Jay Ahlstromer, Spring Grove; Daniel Robillard, Round Lake; Edwin D. Clarke, Palatine; Frank Cavallaro, Chicago; Linda Lee Minor, Cary; Ted Niemi, Deerfield; Chester B. Sal ley, Cicero; Gertrude Hansen, Racine, Wis.; John Bernard, Gail Daley, Frank Rohrbech, Charles Heinmiller, II, Leo M. Diedrich, Irene Leon, Nancy Winters, Barbara Stoffel, Robert Bittermann, II, John Hoglund, Paul Schwegel, Samuel Gillis, Martin A. Campbell, Bonita L. Myers and Alfons Adams, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodst ock Patients admitted to Memorial hospital during the past week included Robert Schwede, Benjamin Kranze, James Bell, Lillian Jones, Eva Hubner and Master Frederick Geraci, Wonder Lake; and Carol Fandre, McHenry. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Richard Zieman was a patient during the past week in the Harvard hospital. Kotalik Studio Photo THE FREDERICK NOTZES Miss Maureen Ellen Sweeney and Mr. Frederick Notz exchange nuptial vows in a lovely ceremony which was solemnized in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, on Saturday, Sept. 7. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for all their kindnesses extended to me during my recent illness. Mrs. Olivia Bauer •9-19-63 McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Pepping, Glen View, announce the birthday of a son, James Stuart, on Sept. 8, weighing 7 lbs. Vz oz. They have two other sons, Jerry, 5, and Tom, 3. Mi's. Pepping is the former Karen Engdahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mi's. Fred Pepping. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping, Sr., of Johnsburg are the paternal great grandparents. A son was born Sept. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tonyan are parents of a son born Sept. 11. A Woodstock couple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates, become parents of a daughter Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 13. A daughter was born Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ingersol. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Andrews are parents of a son, James Michael, born Sept. 12 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The baby weighed 6 lbs., 5 oz., and has a two year old sister for a playmate. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Agnes Mack and A. Macrowski of North Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews of Bull Valley road are the paternal grandparents. Be A Sultan Of Swat Flies are a nuisance and a menace to health. They are known to carry thirty or more diseases, including typhoid, dysentery, cholera, diarrhea and tuberculosis. As many as 25,000,000 microbes have been found on one fly's body. Imagine the trail of contamination left by a single fly alowed to light on the family dinner table! Because of the characteristic regurgitation of the fly before feeding -- the cause of "fly specks" on their resting places -- food standing about in uncovered dishes may be heavily contaminated. Dysentery germs, for example, may live in the intestines of the fly for about five days. Since the travel distance of a fly is about eight miles in one day, one can l-eadily understand the danger of this method of contamination. With the advent of many new insecticides, the health menace of the fly has been reduced. Every effort should be made to cover breeding places of flies and mosquitoes, preventing the lavae or young of these insects from growing to their stage of maturity when they can fly about. Garbage cans and manure heaps are likely breeding places for flies; stagnant pools of water are favorite breeding places for mosquitoes. Old cans or bottles, roof drains, lily ponds, sewer basins and similar water should be hunted out and sprayed with an insecticide. While certain insecticides have been called miracle performers, they are not a substitute for hygiene and cleanliness. Homes that are not kept clean are a big menace to human health. Garbage standing in kitchens, and soiled dishes are an invitation to insects. Some one has said that "cleanliness is next to godliness," an axion which, if followed, will assure a cleaner America. A clean hody, a clean Married Fifty Years \o.£sn Bridal Couple ewS McHenry Chapter, No 547, Order of the Eastern Star, wifh Stella Chambers as worthy matron and Clifford Chambers as worthy patron, will have their advance officers' night on Sept. 24 at 8 o'clock at Masonic temple. Josephine Swanson. association matron, will be in the East. It is hoped that all can attend. George Johnscn was guest 1 sentinel at the recent past officers' night. Harry R. Hansen is the regular chapter sentinel. CANNED GRAVY TOPS CHOPS MR. AND MRS. MARTIN BAUREIS A bright sunny \Sept. 15 add- 'd an extra golde^ quality to he fiftieth wedding celebration ast Sunday celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baureis of 908 \. River road, McHenry. A high Mass in their honor was sung at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 10 o'clock, with children, grandchildren and other relatives present. Breakfast followed for thirty guests it the Black Orchid. Following a family picture mken at the home of a daughitr, Mrs. Donald Sonnemann, on River road, the family drove •o Chicago for dinner enjoyed by 130 guests, followed by an evening reception. Mr. and Mrs. Baureis have resided here since 1951, after he retired as foreman of a leather goods company in Chicago. Both are in good health and enjoy gardening, and Mr. Baureis also spends some leisure time fishing during the summers. Besides their daughter, they have three sons, Lawrence of LaGrange, Martin of Chicago and Leonard of Norridge: also fifteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, a 11 of whom were present with their families for the celebration. The honored couple received many beautiful gifts and cards. DIVORCES GRANTED Violet Jaschke of McHenry was granted a divorce from Donald Jaschke in circuit court by Judge William Carroll last Friday. Mona Haupt of McHenry won a divorce from Robert Haupt in circuit court Lafigdon Studio Photo THE DONALD JOHNSON& This lovely bride was Miss Lois Schmitt of Johnsburg before her marriage on Saturday, Sept. 7, in St. John the Baptist church to Mr. Donald Johnson of McHenry. They are residing on Front street. DRIVE CAREFULLY but do drive out to . . . CLUB LILYMOOR on Route 120 for our special "Freshly Caught Rainbow Trout" $1.50 Dinner Friday Specials ? Perch or Haddock • • • • 75c Walleye $1.50 Shrimp $1.75 and Lobster home and cteah clothes are parts of good health picture. As science advances to bring about effective control of the insect population, the citizen must cooperate by keeping his body and home clean. Contamination will not flourish in clean surroundings and your chances for better health will be greatly enhanced. Allowed to reproduce, it Is possible for one female fly to have 6,500,000 dirty descended s by the end of one season. The flyswatter still has its place in the Illinois home, and now is the time to become a "Sultan of Swat." CORD OF THANKS We wish to extend our appreciation and thenks to all our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown us during our recent illness, also a special thanks to everyone for their patronage of our former business on Route 120. Arch and Rose Johnson *9-19-63 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their gifts, cards and other kind remembrances I received on my 87th birthday and the many kindnesses extended during my recent illness. Laura Sherman *9-19-63 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh accompanied their daughter, Patricia, to Clarke college, Dubuque, Iowa, last Sunday, where she entered her junior year. ^ 1 > winter winds begin to blow and the frost begins to bite, you. can bet on your family running to the table "absolutely Starved". With canned mushroom gravy •--ready to use right out of the can--there's never a problem when it's, time to fix a delicious, satisfying meal. Pork chops stuffed with a spicy apple and bread mixture and baked in rich, smooth canned gravy with tender mushrooms are bound to reward the family's | appetite. Accompany with a crisp vegetable salad for hearty eating. Baked Stuffed- Pork Chop* 4 double pork chops (about pounds), cut Tvitli pocket ?cup chopped onion tablespoon butter or 1 cup dry bread cubes % cup chopped green appltt % teaspoon salt IJash pepper Dash ground iratmej? Dash ground 'clnnamott « 1 can (10% ounces) JUUflmlYlOnk gravy Trim pork chops well. In saucepan, cook onion in butter until tender. Remove from heat. Lightly mix in bread cubes, apple, salt, pepper, nutmeg, and •cinnamon. • Stuff mixture into pockets of chops. Fasten open edges with toothpicks or skewers. Rub aven-prool skillet with pork fat; brown chops. Four off excess fat 'A£d gravy. Clover; bake In a moderate oven (3.10°F.) for 45 minutes. Uncover; bake 15 minutes longer or until chops are tender. Mafcea 4 servings. FN3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards, and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Special thanks to the McHenry Moose Lodge No. 691 and the Women of the Moose for their kindness. The Family Of Margaret Neumann *9-19-63 Whenever a gal can't catch a man Maybe Mommv wn!! EDDIE the EDUCATOR says STUDENT DRIVER Hm Driver Education program in Illinois schools ranks first In I nation, look at Hi* record -- I first Stat* to win two awards in on* year. Illinois Edneotfoe Association TOLLS YOUR At badt for DIAL 385-0927 For Pickup Service At < ASH & CARRY PRICES Tytoreo if.fflffiflte For The Best in 1 ummbs INSIST ON BANK FINANCING The Best in Rales and Service Also Available on Late Model Used Cars McHenry State Bank c# COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SINCE 1906 TELEPHONE 385-1040