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PAGE 2, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - DECEMBER 8. 1966 Walter Muellers Assume Matron-Patron Roles In OES Christmas Program Will Be Presented By Young Singers VALLEY VIEW SCOUTS TO HOLD LUNCHEON kery nee MAIIV (.ORDON The annual Christ mas luncheon of the V'ally View Girl Scouts will be held Dec. 12 at 1 o'clock at the McHenry Country club. Highlight i if the afternoon will be a ;r;t:n presented by Mary Gorden. woman's travel advisor for T.W.A. Miss Gordon has a varied background, including extensive travel in Europe and Asia. A native of New York, she was associated with the airline in Jerusalem, Cairo, Beirut, Lebanon and Los Angeles before' coming to Chicago. Fluent in French, she also speaks what she describes as "kitchen Arabic", the hit and miss language she used to communicate with her servants for two years in Jerusalem. As travel advisor, Mary Gordon has a wealth of travel information for women, including packing instructions, hints on traveling with children, and travel talks. Along with women's lectures, she is often featured on radio and television and corresponds with women all over the world. Troop leaders, co-leaders, committee women and mothers of Girl Scouts may make their reservation with Mrs. Frank Gans until Dec. 10. WSCS To Hear "Christmas Story" The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Community Methodist church will hold the monthly meeting on Thursday, Dec. 15. Prayer service conducted in the sanctuary at 11:45 a.m. will precede the noon luncheon served by the Marcia Mary Ball circle. The program is entitled "The Christmas Story in Song." It will be directed by Mrs. Herbert Engdahl, with musical direction by Mrs. Elwyn F.ternick.- Worship ser- . vice will be led by Mrs. Paul Ki'ller. LOME ADVISER GIVES TIPS ON TURKEY COOKERY The availability of turkey roll or roast\has fopused attention on ptop^ cook methods for this eonvenki] food. Katharine J. Neumann, Mc- Henry county home adviser, says that the proper cooking procedure starts with the thawing. She recommends leaving turkey roast in its original wrapper to thaw in the refrigerator for one or two days. For faster thawing, place the roast in its wrapper under • old running water. Remove the wrapper and leave the string in place while the roast is cooking. If the roll is not pre-season- "d. rub it lightly with salt and pepper. Place it on a rack in a shallow baking pan, and brush the entire roll with melted butter or margarine. Roast in a preheated oven at 325 degrees F. Baste yie meat occasionally, especially any dry area, with melted butter or pan drippings. If the roast becomes too brown during roasting, cover it with a loose tent of aluminum foil. -The approximate roasting time for a 3- to 10-pound boneless turkey roast is 3 to 4 h o d e g r e e s . T o Joneriess, insert a roast thermometer in the cente\ of the roll. The thermomshould register 170 to 174 \legrees. After removing the roast from the oven, let the meat stand 20 to 30 minutes before slicing it. For rotisserie cooking, Mrs. Neumann offers these suggestions. If the roast is not preseasoned, rub it lightly with salt and pepper. Insert the spit rod through the center length of turkey roll, and insert skewers firmly in place. Test the balance. The roll must balance on the spit so that it will rotate smoothly throughout the cooking period. Brush the roast with melted butter, and follow directions on the label for the rotisserie temperaure setting. No further basting is necessary. The roast is done when the thermometer inserted in the center of the roll registers 170 to 175 degrees. Miss Steinbach Kngaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Steinbach announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, io Michael Dwyer, son of Mrs. James Dwyer and the late Mr. Dwyer of Woodstock. Both young people are graduates of Marian Central high school. Nancy is a junior at Mary Crest college and Michael is a junior at St. Ambrose. both in Davenport, Iowa. Read The Classifieds Holiday Party For Christian Mothers On Friday, Dec. 9, the Christian Mothers of St. Mary's church will hold a short meeting and then enjoy the annual Christmas party in the school gym. Pot-luck will be served at 6 o'clock and each person attending is asked to bring a dish to pass. There will be no regular exchange of gifts, but everyone is invited to bring a gift for the mission layettes if thgy^wish. Prizes will be awarded during the evening. All members are invited to attend. TEEN-AGE GOP MEMBERS WILL ORGANIZE DEC. 8 Teen-age Republicans of McHenry county are invited to an organizational meeting at the home of County Republican Chairman T£d Wickman at 7:30 Thursday evening, Dec. 8. Wickman lives at 1215 Ridge road south of Wonder Lake. (Ridge road can be approached from Route 120. Instead of going north on jWonder Lake Road, turn south.) "Somebody brought up the idea of forming a TAR club during one of the torchlight parades," according to Kitty Sullivan of Woodstock. "It seemed like a good idea for Republicans to be active year-round, so we thought this would be a good opportunity to see if anyone agrees with us," added Jane Walsh of McHenry. Both girls are seniors at Marion Central high school and were co-chairmen of their community's Young Illinois for Percy organization. The meeting next Thursday will be an opportunity for county teen-agers to form a Teen-age Republican club in which they will be in charge. It wiil be up to them to decide what kind of a club they want and what the club should do. Cal Skinner, Jr. .will represent the McHenry County Young Republicans at the meeting. Elena s Beauty Hints USE Tl CLASSIFIEDS In irrigated farming areas, it takes about 1,000 gallons of water to produce a dime's worth of the average crop, whereas, the same amount of water used in industry will produce about $5.00 worth of salable merchandise. An impressive installation of the McHenry chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, No, 547, took place Saturday evening, Dec. 3, when about 150 members and guests witnessed the ceremony performed in Acacia Masonic Temple. Officers for the ensuing year are Brenda Mueller, worthy matron; Walter G. Mueller, worthy patron; Mary Ellen Russell, associate nfStron; Thomas P. Russell IIIt- associate patron; Edith Dowell, secretary; Harriet Dodd, treasurer; Vivian Bassett, conductress; Jacqueline French, associate conductress; Frances Vycital, chaplain; Leitha G 1 o r 1 h, marshal; Phyllis Kroehler, Adah; Patricia Mc- Carroll, Ruth; Carole Petersen, Esther; Daisy Jones. Maltha; Duane Overton, warder; Hay Horenberger. color bear- FORESTER LEGION OF HONOR CLUB ENJOYS DINNER The Legion of Honor club of St. Mary's Court, No. 594, Catholic Order of Foresters, met at Club Lilymoor. President Victor Freund and Secretary "Bud" Thennes re- 1 ceived compliments from the members present for a well planned banquet, with a menu of barbecued ribs and chicken served family style with all the trimmings. Twenty-one members and their wives gathered at 7 o'clock in the evening to enjoy the meal and exchange ideas of past and present problems of the order. When all had satisfied their appetites, the president called on high court trustee, William H. Althoff, to address the members. He responded in his usual informative manner, giving a report on the new billing system installed by the high court and complimenting the members and their wives on attendance. He paid special tribute to Jacob Freund and John Thennes, both past chief rangers of St. Mary's court, and George P. Freurtd, who served as the financial secretary of St. Mary's for thirty years. Mr. Althoff also called attention of the membership to the calendars that the state court had given for each, showing the activities the state court planned for the coming year of 1967. Also, he thanked members for the cooperation given to the officers of the St. Mary's court, the state and high courts, and assured them that with this type of cooperation and leadership the court and the order would continue to prosper and be one of the leading fraternal organizations. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer responded by expressing his thanks to the membership for their cooperation in promoting good, clean healthful, as well as Christian leadership to the youth program and the new liturgy of the church. He spoke on present day problems and the fast changing world of events that required the ecumenical Congress to adjust to present day conditions, and the need for the cooperation of the laity and leadership as promoted by the Catholic Order of Foresters. The banquet adjourned with a closing prayer of thanks and a remembrance of all the deceased members. er; and Mildred G. Greener, instructress. The niew worthy matron was honored with a rose ceremony by Don Stinespring, member of the Boy Builders, and by Pam Sewegel, member of Job's Daughters, who presented her with the gavel. Jewels were presented to the retiring worthy matron by Elsie Hoppe, a past matron of McHenry chapter, and to the retiring worthy patron by Walter Mueller, new patron, after which the new matron and patron were escorted to the altar to sign the Bible by Frances Vycital and Duane Overton, .retiring matron and patron. Installing Officers Installing officers for the evening were Pearl Pearson of Nunda chapter, grand lecturer of Illinois; Elsie Reiker, a past matron of McHenry, installing chaplain; and Mildred G. Greener of Nunda, grand lecturer of Illinois. Escorts were Robert Thompson, merftber of McHenry chapter, and Ray Horenberger and Lisle Bassett, past patrons of McHenry. Very appropriate music was provided by Martha Rockenbach, past matron of Sorosis chapter, installing organist. Lillian Poon, left and Libby Stinespring, right, are shown Clarissa Mellen, member of with Raggedy Ann, in the person of Margy Ruth, all of whom Milburn chapter and soloist will have featured parts in next Sunday evening's holiday for the evening, chose inspir- program to be presented by the McHenry high school vocal ing selections appreciated by groups. Miss Poon, a native of Hong Kong, is attending the all who attended. local high school this year and residing with the Stinespring Ray Horenberger served as family. color bearer and the ode t;o Events the flag was given by Phillip Russell. Margaret Klingberg, a past matron of McHenry, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Candlelighters Kathy Mueller and Cindy Russell preceded the ceremony by entering the chapter and lighting the candles at the -altar. Following the candlelighters, a very lovely interpretation of "The Lord's Prayer" was presented by Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 98. Francis Vycital and Duane Overton, in their roles as retiring matron and patron, welcomed all present after assuming their stations in the East. About 175 members of the lujah Chorus" from McHenry high school vocal Messiah" by Handel. "The Southern Road Mexico has opened a ten million dollar 164-mile highway from San Luis Potosi, a commercial center of considerable Colonial charm, to connect with a road to Tampico, Gulf port and petroleum center. groups will present their annual holiday Christmas programVnext Sunday evening, Dec. lrr at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Four separate choruses will be heard in the first part of the program, which is presented in formal arrangement. This will be followed by two costumed sections appropriate to the season. The girls' chorus will sing "Joy To The World", "Holy, Holy, Holy", "O Bambint' and "Winter Wonderland", followed by the seventy-fivevoice mixed chorus singing "As It Fell Upon The Night" and Praise You the Lord". Student director for one of the selections is Carl Johnson. A newly formed select mixed ensemble will be heard in "The Colors of Christmas". and the large select chorus will sing Waring's "Night Before Christmas" and "The Halle- December • Pot-Luck Luncheon -- McHenry Woman's Club -- Community Methodist Church Noon. December 11 Christmas Program -- Presented by High School Vocal Groups -- 8 p.m. --M.C.H.S. Auditorium. December 14 McHenry Garden Club Pot- Luck Luncheon -- Noon Mrs. Robert Petersen Home, 1210 S. Broadway, McHenry Shores. "Christmas Decorations" Demonstration. December 15 Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, C.D. of A., Christmas party K. of C. Hall --- 8 p.m. December 18 Christmas Play of Methodist Youth Fellowship -- Methodist Church -- 8 p.ml G i r l J u n i o r F o r e s t e r s ' Christmas Party -- 1 to 3 p.m. - - New Legion Home. December 22 Lady Foresters' Christmas Party -- St. Mary's Hall -- S p.m. December 28 Riverview Camp, No. 6818, Christmas Party - Pot-Luck at 6 p.m. Dollar Gift Exchange. Marriage Licenses James G. Miller, Spring Grove, and Mary V. McCallum, Wilmot, Wis. John H. Hackmeister and Donna Jean Workman, both of Niles. Roger B. Nelson, McHenry, and Joyce Morgan, Algonquin. The 28 glaciers on Mt. Rainier. Washington, cover some 25,500 acres. Christmas Windows" As the stage is transformed into a street scene at holiday time, soloists and ensembles will appear in a section entitled "Christmas Windows". It will feature Linda Amici and Beverly Morgan in solos, a mixed quartet, boys' quartet and girls' ensemble. The program will conclude with a "Babes in Toyland" scene featuring, in particular, music from the Victor Her- ...... ... ... „ bert holiday musical. In addi- Available to you without a tion to ensembles, this section doctor s prescription, our prowill feature Sally Guettler, iuct called Odrinex You must Carl Johnson and Sandy Win- lose ugly fat or your money ters in solos. b$ck. Odrinex is a tiny tablet Tickets may be purchased and easily swallowed. Get rid from choral members or at the of excess fat and and live longdoor. OVERWEIGHT Yams A'Plenty Sweet potatoes are one of the most nutritious foods of the world. There are hundreds of varieties grown in warmer lands of the world. The soft-fleshed, orange-colored roots are called "yams" in this country. er. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: B o 1 g e r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. BOOST McHENRY! BANK AT HOME If Ever since a nut once observed that "gentlemen prefer blondes" there has been a continuing effort on the part of dark haired women to. become blonde. There are two types of blondes, the natural-lookiftp; blonde and her high fashion sister. The natural blonde is often a tint, a process which deposits color on the hair, but does not strip it. The result: a flaxen blonde or topaz. The high fashion tones ar a more complicated technique which lightens the hair before color is applied. Incidently with the new color machines, tints are a matter of minutes--bleach and high blonde only one quarter the time. Flattering high fashion hair coloring and advance styling is today's trend in women's hair fashions. Whether sparkling hi-lites or a complete color change is (iue; change that dull, lifeless hair into radiance. Let's face it gals, we all 7 need a lift sometimes, and cQn vou think of anything more flattering or more beautiful on you than a new shade of hair; unless of course your honey can afford to buy you a mink! P.S. If you get that mink then without a doubt consider eoing different now, And" final o$t for yourself whether blondes have more fun. It's a proven fact they do" "At least that's what all the blondes tell me." C /«• Ciris.ii mmaass crJy te ason We invite you to visit our lovely new shop, featuring fine gifts and imports. Gifts for the man who has everything-- also for those who don't! Books for every member of the family-- Junior Classics -- Mother Goose -- and the Best Sellers! Batons Scented (Stationery Qlitteriny 9tohday ^jewelry SPECIAL Holiday Treats From our Ice Cream Shop Jlamincj C^nouj&alls cSp ecia [J'arty J? uncfi Jrosty J he (Snoivman Also our 33 Flavored Party Balls ' &nd those delicious Ice Cream Cakes- Green & Elm I* qmsw MeHorry 6 days a week 'til 6:00 -- Fri. 'til 9 Your local home owned bank can supply all your financial needs. A "full service bank" is a department store of financing, providing any and all banking services. SHOP AT Your local stores can supply all your material needs. Why waste gas and time this Christmas season? Your McHenry stores can supply you with complete lines at competitive prices. McHENRY "Where Family Money Matters" BANK 385-3120 McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-1040 L