The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, October ft, 1963 THE MeHENRY PLAlNDEALEi' CAROL GOFFO, BRUCE BRADLEY WED SATURDAY St.' Mary's church in Ivanhoe was the setting for a beautiful wedding last Saturday, Sept. 28, when Miss Carol Ann Goffo of 1107 Chapel Hill road, Mc- Henry, became the bride of Mr. Bruce Michael Bradley of Country Club drive, McHenry. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Goffo of 1107 Chapel Hill road and Julius Goffo of 103 Kathryn drive, Antioch. The bridegroom is th§ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bradley of 4129 N. Kedzie avenue, Chicago. Fr. Burke officiated at the 2:30 o'clock ceremony, for which Mrs. Edna Smith was soloist. The bride was charming as she walked down the aisle, escorted by her father, wearing a taffeta peau de soie chapel length gown, styled with scoop neckline adorned with alencon lace, fitted bodice, bracelet length sleeves, and the same type lace appliqued on her sleeves, at the waist and on the full skirt. A large taffeta peau de soie bow graced the back of the gown. The silk illusion, two-tiered bouffant veil fell from a pearl crown highlighted with aurora borealis crystals. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white roses and stephanotis. Attending the bride were Jean Orsini of Highland Park as maid of honor, Trudi Tatro of Round Lake and Camille Hutchison of McHenry as bridesmaids and Betty Goffo of Highland Park as junior bridesmaid. Miss Orsini and Miss Goffo are both cousins of the bride. They were attired similarly in peacock blue and gold peau sheath dresses with detachable bouffant skirts appliqued with imported rosebud motifs and streamers. They had matching Swiss braid crowns featuring aurora borealis crystal and maline circular velis. Each carried a spray of tinted carnations, with matching blue and gold ribbons. Tracy Guy of Round Lake was the pretty flower girl. Serving the groom as best man was his brother-in-law, Edward Engel, of Chicago, and groomsmen were Thomas Tatro of Round Lake and Frank Stetson, III, of McHenry. The stately ring bearer was Michael Engel, nephew of the groom. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Goffo chose a pink mist brocade dress and matching jacket, with which she had matching pink shoes, purse and hat. Mrs. Bradley wore a blue and gold brocade dress, a French rose hat with attached veil and blue and gold shoes. Both had corsages of white pom poms. A reception, with dinner, was held at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry for 160, preceded by informal gatherings held at the homes of the parents in McHenry. The couple left later on a short trip to southern Illinois, and upon their return will reside at 5207 N. Leeside, Pistakee Highlands. The bride is a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and has been employed as a secretary. The groom attended St. Patrick's high school in Chicake and The Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. He is presently employed at the Monro Sweda Co. in Niles. PERSONALS Mrs. Gertrude Justen has returned from a two week visit with her daughter and family, the Dr. Robert Bestosos,, in Newport, R. I. L.CPL. Jerome (Butch) Aguirre surprised his mother, Mrs. Lola Meers, Tuesday morning when he arrived from Camp Pendleton, Calif., to spend a week with relatives! before reporting to a new duty station in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Paul Damen has returned to her home on Main street after undergoing eye surgery at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. She is recovering nicely and has enjoyed visits from her sister, Pansy Houston of Chicago, and another sister and her husband and family, Rev. and Mrs. Edger Ayre of Hesperia, Mich. COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen Savory deviled ham pinwheel biscuits make a delightful hotbread to go with chilled vegetable or fruit salads. The biscuit dough can be made from a mix or your favorite baking powder biscuit recipe. Deviled Ham Rolls Make one recipe baking powder biscuit dough and roll in a rectangular shape, V\ inch thick. Spread with 1 can genuine deviled ham; roll up in jelly roll fashion. Cut in 1- inch slices. Place rolls in greased muffin tins or in a greased square pan (8x8x2"). Bake in a hot 45 degree oven for about 20 mins. Makes 16 rolls. Teen-agers or even sub-teens can perform this cooking act without assistance. It's fun to learn to cook, and it'll "make you popular with the hungry gang! McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Spring Grove are parents of a daughter born Sept. 24. Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Wiegman became parents of a son on Sept. 24. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blixt, welcomed a son Sept. 24. A daughter was born Sept. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dierker of Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Evertt L. Sisk announce the birth of a son Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Edelman of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter Sept. 29. On Sept. 29 a Barrington couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reuter, became parents of a son. Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brenner of Wonder Lake are parents of a son born Sept. 27. On Sept. 29 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson. Other Births Mrs. Marie Gorgo is rejoicing over the birth of her tenth great grandchild. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Dercole, Burton's Bridge, on Oct. 1 at Sherman hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaylord of Rockford announce the arrival of a daughter, Mary Ellen, at St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford, on Sept. 25. The young lady weighed 9 lbs., at birth and was welcomed home by three brothers. Steve, 6, Mark, 5, and Kenny, 3 years old. Mrs. Gaylord is the former Rita Roger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger of McHenry and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corey of Woodstock. On Saturday, Sept. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kupczyk of 2609 N. Orchard Beach became parents of a daughter at the Belmont hospital, Chicago. The little miss weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz., and will be welcomed home by four sisters, Katherine, 7, Dorothy, 5, Eleanor Ann, 3, and Phyllis Ann, 1, and a brother Raymond A. Jr., 2. Her maternal grandfather is Chester Zimny of Libertyville. Friends in McHenry will be happy to know that Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Schaefer of Joliet are parents of a son born Sept. 29 at St. Joseph's hospital, Joliet. The Schaefers are former residents of McHenry where Mr. Schaefer served as alderman. They have four other children, Mary, 9, Donald, 8, and twins, Jimmy and Tommy, 5, Mrs. Schaefer is the former Estelle McMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McMahon of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schaefer of Court street are the paternal grandparents. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their prayers, visits, cards, flowers and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Shirley Sutton *10-3-63 KATHY PRAWL I STAFF MANAGER j OF THEATRE GROUP Kathy Prawl of 2912 N. Shorewood, McHenry, has been named personnel manager for University Theatre productions at the University of Illinois. The sale of season tickets to the theatre's five plays of the current season ended last Friday. Plays to be presented in Lincoln hall theatre include Eugene O'Neill's "A Touch of the Poet," Bernard Shaw's "Misalliance," Pirandello's "The Rules of the Game" and Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor." The last production will be presented on the specially constructed authentic reproduction of Shakespeare's Globe theatre. October 3 Fall Party of C.D. of A.-- Public Invited--K. of C. Hall. October 4 Viscount Teen Dance -- Legion Home --- 7:30 to 11 p.m. McHenry Woman's Club -- 1 p.m. -- Community Methodist Church. Rummage Sale--9:30 a.m.-- Zion Lutheran Church Basement. October 4-5 Rummage Sale -- Ringwood Methodist Church -- Sponsored by the Church -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 4; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 5. October 9 O.E.S. Dessert Card Party-- 1 p.m. -- Acacia Hall, 1309 N. Court St. October 11 Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital Annual Fall Luncheon Meeting -- Fontana, Wis., Abbey -- 11:45 a.m. October 12 Knights of Columbus Dinner Dance -- McHenry Country Club. | Luau Dinner -- Fire - Community House, Lakemoor -- 6 p.m. -- Dancing. October 15 McHenry Township Republican Women's Club Meeting-- Community Methodist Church Hall -- 8:30 pm. October 16 Adult Girl Scout Neighbornood Meeting Legion Home -- 1 p.m. October 17 Woman's Society of Christian Service Meeting -- Noon. October 19 Dance -- Fire-Community House, Lakemoor -- 8:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by Firemen of Station 3 of Lakemoor. October 24 "Call to Prayer and Self- Denial" Service -- Sanctuary of Community Methodist Church -- 10:30 a.m. October 26 Bake Sale -- Justen's Furniture Store -- Sponsored by Viscounts Parents Association. Annual Community PTA Carnival -- Junior High School -- 5:30 to 9 p.m. t k i § b e a u t i f u l T A P E S T R Y TOTE BAG F R E E w i t h y o u r e a r l y SELECTION of GLOV-ETT Winter Boots 3 DAY SPECIAL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS «A>KMe AM AC «H VO PICQEM &WJWowfc*;. •. WTWtS' #t104 M #fS04 u*COTCHGARDED I 35 #3S4 "jh* A?#*" ^ p- # BC~ j"' GIES SHOES 1807 N. Riverside Drive McHenry Mrs. Frieda Mueller is a patient at Mayo's in Rochester, Minn. McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Michael Balmes, Sharon Melahn, Barbara Hartung, Jacqueline Brady, Emilie Albrecht and Lillian Vitek, Crystal Lake; Dorothy Lippert, Barringtqp; John H. Allen, Spring Grove; Casimir W. Frankewicz and Hilda John* son, Chicago; Helen Hintze and Judith Brown, Cary; Johanna Elliott, Antioch; Raymond Haynes and Helen Apcll, Wauconda; Karen Thompson and Linda Mae Mongenu, - Fox Lake; Dorothy Ostorga.ird, i jlntine; Henry J. Kawaloc, Lake Geneva, Wis.; Kenneth Dene* eke, Round Lake; John Walter, DesPlaines; William E. Cochran, Lake Villa; Dr. Peter Griesbach, Harold Frederick, Clyde Magnesen, Richard Piatt, Jacqueline Wolf, Margaret Whitcomb, Colleen Miller, Frank Groth, Ralph Blake, Kathleen Pennington, Matthew John O'Brien, Josephine Schuerr, Marsha VanEvery, Brenice Beck, Emilie Drucker and Lallah Coomes, McHenry. Harvard Hospital Mable Lesher, Mrs. Jerome Miller and Linda Siscoe of McHenry were patients in the Harvard hospital during the past week. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Area patients admitted to Memorial hospital in Woodstock during the past week included Mrs. Steven Rietesel, Robert McClory and Constance Barany, McHenry; and Master Daniel Tomano, John Graff, Myrtle Fuller and Madaline Bastian, Wonder Lake. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held Friday, Oct. 4, at the Zion Lutheran church basement, starting at 9:30 a.m. Pag* Tlii'W BOYS' TOWN LEADER WRITES ON OBEDIENCE Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicholas H. Wegner of Boys Town, Nebr., who has relatives in the McHenry community, wrote an article in a recent .issue of Boys Town News, which was sent to 3? local resident who had contributed to this haven for homeless boys. The article dealt with obedience, especially as it relates to the very young. He cited the child who grows up with the feeling that all authority is arbitrary, c. uel and intended only to irritate him becomes an unbridled misfit and a troublemaker. He also spjoke of the child who docs always as he is told, who allows others to do his thinking for him, who has no spunk or backbone of his own and is equally unappealing. Msgr. Wagner concluded his article with the following observation: "Parents who have the l>est interest of their child at heart will avoid both extremes. They will see to it that when the child brings in the wood, runs an errand and in other ways helps around the home, he will learn responsibility, along with obedience, and grow with neither a chip on his shoulder nor hi.-> tongue in his cheek. The way to do this is to train the child to understand obedience as a necessary condition for his own protection and development." CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my appreciation and thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their many visits and kind rememberances, prayers, spiritual bouquets and cards during my recent stay at the McHenry hospital. Special thanks to Father Coakley, Father Parker, Father Holmgren and the nurses. Your kindness shall always be remembered. Miss Mary K. Schmitt * 10-3-63 Miami (Oklahoma and Florida) takes its name from an Indian word meaning 'pigeon'. Another popular. do-it-yourself fad seems to be talking to yourself. An excess of bravery and initiative is dangerous for a blind horse --- or human. jpiannnmwuuiru^ i IMPI-ilV " SALVE" ufmnrajui* The world's highest registered yacht anchorage in the world is on Grand Lake, Colo., at 8,369 feet above sea level. A Century Ago.. • the pharmacist's shelves were filled with medicines that purported to cure many deadly or crippling diseases such as: tuberculosis pneumonia hypertension scarlet fever diabetes polio diphtheria mastoiditis mental illness We now know those claims were generally false. Today, however, we do have modern drugs that will cure or alleviate these and many other diseases. These recently developed drugs--among the 3,000 health care items stocked by the average pharmacy--are helping millions of Americans every day. The professional knowledge, training and dedication of your community pharmacist assure you of the drugs you need when you need them. We in pharmacy--with our partners In medicine, other professionals In the health field and prescription drug manufacturers--bear the responsibility for meeting the health needs of your community. We stand ready to serve you. National Pharmacy Week--October 6-12. 1325 N. Riverside Dr. NYE DRUG McHenry, Illinois . New showcase ofstars from MMffff/ff ..WHERE THE ACTION IS! -> IMNIW mUM OlDSMOBtn* JoiStai l Brilliant new sports coupe m the medium price class! i u u i t -.ng at Oldsmobile's new high performer--Jetstar 1! It's powered by the famous 394-cubic-inch Starfire V-8 Engine, features distinctive roofline... sporty bucket seats... center control console! JetStOf Bfl Brandnew fullsue 88sertes...at a new lowerprice! Jiiii uul -the Jetstar 88 series . . . companion to the famous highperforming Dynamic and Super 88s! It introduces a brand new 330- cubic-inch Jetfire Rocket V-8. Four sparkling Jetstar 88 models in all! mm* mm* Mtw from the nBmeplatebackl Steppedup MsIib!Steppedup toperformance! CUTLASS HOLIDAY COUPI Hondsom* naw hardtop--on* of tHr*« n«w F-85 Cuttan aod«b for 1964. New V-hivo of activity! V-8 for action! V-6 for economy! Meet the more-for-the-money car of the year--Olds F-85! More roominess, thanks to ten extra inches in length! More action from a new Jetfire Rocket V-8 and smooth new Jetaway Drive!* More sauuigt from a brand new Econ-O-Way V-6 Engine! More comfort and roadability from a three-inch-longer wheelbase, rugged Guard-Beam Frame, and a wider stance than ever! Plus more features . . . more fashion . . . more of everything! Step into your Oldsmobile Dealer's today and step out in a more-for-the-money F-85! *Optionoi o» »»tr0 cost SEE ALL OF THE QUALITY-BUILT *64 OLDSMOBILES: NINETY-EIGHT. STARFIRE. SUPER M, DYNAMIC II, JETSTAR I, JETSTAR M, P*8S VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! J »••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeee* R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES, »°»» • »*- «*- DON'T MISS THE AWARD-WINhWli "liARRY MOORE SHOW" • TUESDAY NIGHTS • CBS-TV!