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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 26, 1963 IteCullom Lak* Voung Couple Wed Saturday I * » Kvf LevMqQf *wli;$#end$hip which began In Hie fourth grade at St. Mary's H?hooI culminated in in marilage for Ed Caron, Jean and Hugh McDonald's "son," and Kiss Barbara Jacobsen of Won- #er Lake, Saturday, Sept. 21. ffhey were wed at 8 a.m. at £hrist the King Catholic •hurch, with Father Vanderfcool reciting the double ring puptial Mass. Bridal attendants Were Mrs. Gerald Wegener, the fe-ide's sister, and Denny Con- Way, both of McHenry. Other Retails appear on the society frage of the Plaindealer. * The two continued their friendship into high school and mted frequently during that time and after'Edl came home from the Air Force. The romance really "caught fire" in the last year. I Because of an accident, the tweet, petite, and very pretty bride is still using crutches, so {he couple decided on an informal wedding. » Those who gathered at the reception were impressed with {he lovely cake which not only looked beautiful but tasted so delicious. It was made by friend •f the family, Mrs. Vee Meiling df Wonder Lake. ! » Right now, Barbara and Ed are honeymooning1 in Spring- 0eld but will start housekeeping in the Pistakee Bay area #hen they return. , With Ed so tall and good looking, and Barbara so tiny, fjiey make a handsome couple •pd. we wish them every happiness in their life together. j LAI! Hands on Deck » An urgent plea for strong and willing workers oomes from president of the Cullom-Knoll Roger Kinsey. He $ould like a work party for 10 a.m. on Sunday. The plans Include beaching the raft and doing some painting. If any women would like to "dabble a bit," their assistance would be greatly appreciated. The fellows are asked to bring paint ^rushes, the paint will be supplied by the club. We sincerely hope there will be a good re- $3onse to this call. Henry. This is the third grandchild for, Henrietta and Harold. Credit Where Denervlnf Through some error along the line, Ole Olsen and son, Tom, were not mentioned as part of the building committee for the new addition to the bcachhouse. Both of them put in about one full week's work on the project, getting the dimensions, and Tom was the architectural brain behind the plans. Bill Walter deserves honorable mention for his part in having the plans printed. Our most abject apologies to all three with the promise it won't happen again! Tom is well qualified for this job since he has started on his fifth year at Bradley university, Peoria, in a five-year course in engineering. mind. For pickup, call her at 385-3615. A Most Hearty Welcome To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maresso of Chicago, who have swelled our ranks of weekend dwellers. They became acquainted with the joys of our village through their very good friends, Tony and George Luto, and purchased the former Joe Cermak home on W. Parkview. It is so very nice to see activity around there once more. Mr. and Mrs. Maresso have one son who lives with them, Frank, Jr., and two married daughters. Republican Woben's Party What a thrill for Marge Olsen who served as the local chairman in charge of recruiting for the McHenry Township Republican women's seventh anniversary party Tuesday, Sept. 17, when sixteen responded with dinner reservations and several more joined but were unable to attend. The gals representing Precinct 12 were Ann Matthesius, Bobbie Carroll, Elma Nelson, Sally Olsen, Grace Kinsey, Harriet McNamara, Gert Helwig, Marie Howe, Joanne Mai, Helen Scheid, Joan Lundy, Dorothy Miller, Helen Lorch, Gladys Schmitt, Marge Olsen, and this reporter. Those joining but unable to come were Emma Pyritz, Mickey Murray, and Mary Kantorski. Some of the women have been membersvfor years. • * It was another thrill when the tally revealed that we tied for second place with Precinct 15 for having most members present. Mrs. Chuck Miller was awarded the trophy for first. County Chairman Jake Levesque was also on hand to heat the addresses by Jim Gorter, Mrs. Audrey Peak and Mrs. Virginia Kenney. Much Closer To Home With son, Don's, transfer to Milwaukee, Wis., Henrietta and Harold Vycital enjoy his company on weekends. Don is a member of the U.S. Coast Guard and just returned from one year's duty in Istanbul, Turkey. He was home to visit mom and pop last Saturday and Sunday, and learned of the birth of his new niece. House Guests Helen and Don Lorch were happy to have Helen's sfeter, Mrs. Clara Schleimer, of Deerfield as a house guest last weekend. With Don's three young active lads to care for, grandma Helen has her hands full and the help from Mrs. Schleimer was a boon. She is a delightful person, too. Mayda and Gene Chigley "spread the welcome mat" fox- Gene's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shigley of Muncie, Ind., last weekend. Cecil and Virginia are "raconteurs" without peer and had the Earl Nelsons and us in ailtches Sunday evening. Jake contributed a few of his "bon mots," too. PERSONALS Orchid Occasions Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scheid are wed ten years today, Sept. 26, while Lorraine and Karl Blom celebrate four. ...'Tis the 23rd anniversary for Barbara and Joe DeMar on the 28th.... twenty-nine years of "love and togetherness" for Lil and Lee Sawdo on the 29th. .Big school boy John Ringelstetter will be 7 on Monday, the 30th...Four candles on the cake for Dawn McKim and a hearty "happy birthday" to I<ottie Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller, son, Gerald, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wohlert and Gilbert Kloeckner spent a few days last week in Adams, Minn., where they attended the funeral of Joseph Adams on Thursday. Mrs. Marty Klapperich, Mrs. Earl Paddock, Jr., Mrs. Calvin Houser, Mrs. Ray Plucinski and Mrs. Alfons Adams accompanied Mrs. Amy Sundel of Grayslake to Wauconda Wednesday evening, where they attended a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Ronald Young of Fox Lake, held at the home of Mrs. Earl Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson, Mrs. Alma McAuliff and Mrs. Gertrude Pidkeon of Chicago were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Alice Brooks, here Wednesday. Mrs. John Lay spent a few days the past week in the home of her son, Edward, in Waukegan. Miss Martha Thennes spent the past week with friends in Bangor, Maine. Mark Vycital was a St. Paul, Minn., visitor the past week, where he accompanied his brother, Gary, who entered his freshman year at the College of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Hirschel Warrick of Broadview were entertained in the Elmer Winkolman home Tuesday. Mrs. William Riggs and daughter, Mrs. George Merkt, of Silver Lake, Wis., spent Thursday in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl. Mrs. Velma Douglas has reon Oct. 2. Best wishes to all. Time to adjourn this meeting but sure hope you'll be back next week. .V Birth of Grandchild Announced Henrietta and Harold Vycital are glowing over the news received from son, John, and his wife, Nancy. The couple had their first child, Victoria Marie, last Wednesday, Sept. 18. She was bom in a hospital in Atlantic City, N. J., and weighed § diminuitive 6 lbs., 7 oz. The jfoung Vycitals make their home in Beach Haven, N. J., but John is still stationed at the naval base in Baindridge, Md. His rating is engineman, first class. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kranmer of Beach Haven, N. J. Paternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. John Vycital of Mc- AVAILABLE NOW! HOLLYWOOD Grateful Appreciation Mrs. Bobbie Carroll, who is the rehabilitation program for the veterans of Downey Hospital, Great Lakes, is grateful to all who responded so wonderfully to the request for old books and magazines. She was inundated with reading material and they were even impressed at the hospital. Mrs. Carroll, second vice-president of the American Legion auxiliary, received a great deal of help in transporting the literature from Jim Jobes, who is a member of Post 491. More books, magazines, and old playing cards will be needed in October and Bobbie saks that you keep her request in Now yoi can use the beauty secrets of Hollywood's glamorous stars! For free samples of Studio Girl Cosmetics and your own complimentary copy of Studio Girl's sensational new Hollywood Type Casting r Chart and Color Guide... Write or Phone HAZEL STRUWE HighvJew McHeqry turned from a few days' visit with relatives in Dodgeville, Wis. Miss Helen Bell of St. Charles was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon Saturday. Among out of town folks here to attend the wake or funeral of William Schaefer last week were Mrs. Betty Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitlock, Irving Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schaefer and Miss Evelyn Schaefer of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schaefer of Gurnee; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer of Elmhurst; Mrs. Herb Kolle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amann and John Schaefer of Arlington Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantner of Park Ridge; Harvey Schaefer of Mount Prospect; Arnold Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer cf Grayslake; Albert Schaefer of Milwaukee, Wis.; and Mrs. Teresa Halpin and son, William, of Lake Geneva. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollowell and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollowell, Jr., and sons of Elgin were recent visitors in the George H. Johnson home. Miss Frances Michefc is now making her home in the apartment in the Frank Blake house on Broad street, formerly occupied by the late Mrs. Edith Hayes. Obituaries EVERETT L. FOWLER Everett L. (Smokey) Fowler, 49, of 612 W. Bald Knob, McHenry, die& in McHenry hospital on Sunday, Sept. 22, following several months' illness. Mr. Fowler was best known as proprietor of Fowler's resort at Bald Knob. He moved to this area seven years ago from Forest Park. The deceased was born in Puxico, Mo., Dec. 11, 1913. He is survived by his widow, Lulu; five children, Donald of Elgin, Thomas of Johnsburg, Ruth, Robert and Linda Lou at home; four brothers, Claude of Joliet, Virgil of Pennsylvania, Paul of Addison and Thomas; three sisters, Zora Aldridge of Crystal Lake, Mae Adams of Cedar Lake, Ind., and Pauline Laszewski of Lombard; also five grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church officiated at last rites. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. DAVID SPEAKER David Speaker, 66, of Kenosha, Wis., died Thursday, Sept. 19, in that city. He was a brother of Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry. Mr. Speaker, a native of Richmond, operated an electrical store in Kenosha with his sons. Services were held Saturday in the Kenosha Congregational church, with burial there. ELVIRA ROTH Mrs. Elvira Roth, 71, of Chicago, died Sunday, Sept. 22, in McHenry hospital, where she had been admitted only a few hours previous. Mrs. Roth had been visiting in the home of her son, Alfred H. Roth, Jr., of Holiday Hills when she became ill. The body was taken to the George R. Justen and Son chapel and then removed to the Drake and Son funeral hone in Chicago for final arrangements. SHOF IN McHENKY DRIVE CAREFULLY but do drive out to . . • CLUB LILYMOOR on Route 120 for our special "Freshly C&ught Rainbow Trout" $1.50 Dinner ^Friday Specials Perch or Haddock .... 75c Walleye $1.50 Shrimp $1.75 and Lobster SUNDAY SPECIAL Charkel Broiled PRIME BEEF STEAK J75 (Served with Salad, Baked Potato & Onion Rings) 385-4828 MIDWEST ACADEMY of MUSIC presents its MUSICAL PHILOSOPHY WitiMuu Churchill Saiu. Courage is the of qualities •-- If you have this quality -- It guarantees all the Others." Have the Courage to fight against the odds -- Against public opinion -- Against Ignorance -- Against phoniness -- Against artificial gods -- The Right and Truth of your actions are your only guides. MUSIC is the SOUL of LIFE -- To delude yourself that it isn't is to deny that aspect of LIFE and LIVING which makes LIFE not only bearable but beautiful. It takes courage to play MUSIC -- To witness the MAJESTY of the spirit being uplifted to the HEAVENS by the simple MAGNIFICENCE of making your instrucent sing its multi-faceted intonations. Make no mistake -- The Agony of LEARNING while others are "playing" is real -- It takes CHARACTER and a commitment to an ideal to finally emerge the MUSICIAN of CONSEQUENCE. What we offer at MIDWEST ACADEMY OF MUSIC is a BOUT WITH COURAGE; A thirst for KNOWLEDGE INTERMIXED WITH A LOVE OF LIFE; a LOVE OF PEOPLE; A LOVE OF HONORABLE AND SACRED QUALITIES; AND ABOVE ALL -- A LOVE OF MUSIC. w,> m'o enroFinfr students now for the fall registration period on the following instruments: • ACCORDION • GUITAR • PIANO • ORGAN • DRUMS • BANJO VALUABLE COUPON THIS rorpoN coon FOR 2 FREE LESSONS Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Offer Effective Until October 5, 1963 Valid Only to Students Not Presently Enrolled At The MIDWEST ACADEMY OF MUSIC JifaMUUn W. McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-1420 Thank You \AST4WlgJ Lowest Price Ever WINTER TIRES S-T NYLON and TUFSYN When Snow TUFSYN f*UBRKR GOODYEAR "NO" . . . <;( i s i»<i n! GOODYEAR R-C TRUCK TIRE '1288 Plus old Tire 6.00v 16 Size -- 6-Ply Rating Set of 4 NEW TREADS Applies to Sound Tin' ltodies <»t \'>ur Own Tires 4 $4 444 ANY SIZE Plus tax & 4 recappable tires DOOR-BUSTER SPECIALS Jtiut.ij biz,*-* and types -- Singles, r.-«br>, Sri-; These and many more! 7.50x14 -- Recap, Black 8:00x14 -- Recap., Black 8-19.5 -- Recap., Snow 8.25x20 -- I'sed Phis Ts»v and Old lire $6.99 7.24 25.00 $15 & Up DISCOUNT SPECIALS USED TIRES Many sizes to Choose from-- $ Whitewalls and Blackwalls FIRST C OME . . . FIRST SERVED 388 JEPSEN TIRE CO 3314 W. Elm St. PAone 385-0424 GO CO GOOD/YEAR 1963 FORD Saving Spree -- I B if We Have Reduced The Prices Drastically ~ On All Remaining 1963 FORDS • Galaxies • Fairlanes • Falcons ALL REMAINING UNITS MUST GO Including Demonstrators & Executive Driven Cars YOU WONT KNOW HOW GOOD A DEAL YOU CAN GET TILL YOU COME IN 3936 W Main St. McHenry Illinois OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 8-9 Saturday 8-5 Sunday 9-12,2-4 7 Ph. 385-2000