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PG. 2, SEC, 1 - PLAINDEALER- OCT. 18, 1967 Bridal Couple m mT2*». %-fm< W; .jT mj ' > i ' • ? y V J i-sr~>' 'ri. •"•• *&T*?rS ••W- "••.•?" >'• MR AND MRS. JAMES ETTEN A beautiful fall wedding was solemnized in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, on Saturday, Oct. 14, when Miss Mary Kay Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Freund of 4312 N. Pioneer road, McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. James R. Etten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Etten of 6105 Rt. 31, Ringwood. Rev. Eugene Jung of Shelby, (Mo, cousin of the bride, officiated at the 2 o'clock, double ring ceremoqy. Music for the Mass was sung by the children's choir, and Joanne Freund was soloist, singing "Ave Maria" and "On This Day." The altar was decorated for the wedding with bouquets of white glads and pomps and the pews were marked with aisle ribbons and glads. Pretty Miss Freund chose a floor length gown of bridal satin with lace coat which ended in a chapel train. The bodice was fashioned with scalloped neckline and elbow length sleeves and her headpiece was a lace petal side detail with imported illusion bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Carol Crichton of Milwaukee, Wis., acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Duane (Jeanne) Kennebeck of Milwaukee, Miss Sandra Berkley and Miss Kathleen Young of McHenry. They wore floor length gowns of green lace with satin trim, the bodice fashioned with scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves and a court train back detail. Their headpieces were of satin, with matching butterfly veils and they had matching shoes and white gloves. Each young lady wore a single strand pearl necklace and carried bronze colored pomp poms. The flower girl, LindaSchae- GARDENCLUB HOLDS MEETING AT KOPP HOME The Wonder Lake Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Kopp on Thursday Oct. 12 with the" president, Mrs. Ottoson presiding. Roll call was taken on "What is your Favorite Shrub". There were ten members present, Mesdam?s Graff, Hoppe, Kinzie, Kopp, R. Murphy, Nuchow, Nelson, Ottoson, Pose and Vtlavsky. There were several points of business discussed and one of these was the reading of the club by-laws. Some of these were revised, as well as som? of the Policy sheet rules. There was an opportunity to take home a small plant which was donated by Mrs. Hoppe and Mrs. Kopp. Mrs. Kopp also gave a box of gourds for arrangements to take home. Coffee, tea, cakes and candy wsre served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Graff on Thursday, Nov. 9. Therapy Center Benefit Hospitality Day . Swells Building Fund fer of McHenry, was the bride's godchild. She was gowned similarly to the other attendants. Allen Etten of Ringwood served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Kenneth Etten and Donald Etten of Ringwood, brothers of the groom, and Gary Freund of McHenry, brother of the bride. Ushers were Tom King of McHenry, cousin of the bride, and Richard Diedrich of Richmond, the groom's cousin. Scott Young of McHenry, a cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer, carrying a heartshaped white satin pillow. Mrs. Freund was attired in a gold crepe dress with gold alencon lace, three-quarter length coat, matching shoes and hat. She had a green cymbtdium orchid corsage. Mrs. Etten wore a coral crepe dress with full length coat, matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception followed the ceremony at 6 o'clock at the McHenry Country club for 325 guests, after which the couple left cm a wedding trip into Wisconsin for a week. They will reside near Richmond. The bride is a 1964 graduate of McHenry high school and is a bookkeeper at the McHenry State Bank. Her husband graduated in 1962 from the local high school, served two years in the Army, one in Vietnam, and now is employed by Northern Pump Farms near Richmond. Twenty-Five Attend Rally Twenty-five of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran churcnyoung people and adults attended a youth rally recently at Mount Prospect. St. Mark's Lutheran church was host for the gathering. The program consisted of opening devotions by the host pastor, Rev. David Quill, anthems by the youth choir and a panal discussion. "Thisledew", the youth coffee house was also visited by those attending the rally. Following the evening m?al, the guest speaker was the Rev. Harvey Kroepel, chaplain of W. Murray Home for the Retarded at Centralia, 111. Adults from Shepherd of the Hills accompanying the group were Lester Echkart, Mrs. He- > len Strandquist, Fred Snyder, Mrs. Frank Hromec, L. Alan Olson and Pastor and Mrs. D. D. Johnson. The building fund at Memorial hospital for McHenry County will grow once more, thanks to the whole-hearted efforts of th£ woman's auxiliary and widespread cooperation of an enthusiastic comm jnity. The 1967 Holiday Hospitality Day extravaganza will bring in a net of more than $5,000 for e auxiliary. The auxiliary earmarks all proceeds from this event for the building fund of Memorial hospital. Through the years, more than $300,000 has been donated to the hospital for all purposes from all sources of revenue generated by the ambitious, creative women. The auxiliary uses its funds for many purposes besides the building program, Mrs. Jack Salorius, president, recalled. It provides funds for two nurses' County Home Adviser Tips Since each of the various names used on packages of ground meat has a distinct and different meaning, check the labels before you buy. Mrs. Katharine J. Neumann, McHenry County Extension Adviser in Home Economics, says you can save money and also have more satisfying and tasty meals when you know whether the ground meat is hamburger, ground beef, ground chuck or ground round. With the exception of ground round or sirloin, ground meat is generally made from the less tender and less popular cuts of beef. But nutritionally all beef meat has the same amounts of protein, vitamins and minerals. Although the percentage of fat in the meat" will affect these amounts, the degree of difference will be minor, since the fat itself also contains some protein, vitamins and minerals. Federal regulations limit the maximum amount of fat that can be included in products labeled hamburger or ground beef and sold as federal - or state-inspected meat. For example, hamburger can contain up to 30 percent fat. In addition to the fat attached to the meat being ground, beef fat may be added. Regular ground beef may also contain up to 30 pt rcent fat, but retailers often limit the amount to 20 or 25 percent, since only the fat that is normally on the meat can be used, Fat cannot be added to ground beef as in hamburger. Because of the additional fiat, hamburger may shrink more than ground beef in cooking. Both are made from boneless chunks of less tender beef along with the less popular cuts. Ground chuck is meat from the shoulder or "chuck" of the animal. Since it is more popular than the cuts of meat used in regular ground beef, it is higher priced. Ground chuck, limited to 15 to 25 percent fat, is slightly leaner than regular ground beef, and it shrinks less in cooking, making it especially suitable for patties. Ground round is just what the names implies -- round steak ground. Federal inspectors point out that round steak, having a fat content of only about 11 percent, may not be so desirable for grinding and use in patties. It is best used in- combination w:th other ingredients that add moisture - in meat loaves, casseroles or meat sauces. If you prefer the round but would like it a little less dry, ask you butcher to add some beef sust. Regardless of the kind of ground beef you buy, cook it only to the medium stage for tendjr and juicy results. And don't flatten meat patties while they are cooking or they will lose their juices and flavor. scholarships, a year and purchases much equipment to help patients at the county-wide hospital. Mrs. Satorius expressed appreciation to the efforts of the citizens of McHenry county for their support of the Holiday Hospitality Day. "Many people are aware of the work the 563 members of the women's auxiliary do, but perhaps everyone doesnt know we have a great many non-members help, too. For all this united effort, we are most grateful," she said. Many of the women start their work for the big day almost a year ahead -- to knit, collect weeks, make things out of cones, and the like. More than half the 563 members contributed something to the bake sale, assuring a success ofthis part of the full day's activities. A look at the records shows that income from virtually every facet of Holiday Hospitality Day was above that of a ^year ago. Fine weather contributed to the participation, and COMMITTEES FOR CARD NAMED the number of tickets sold also reached a new high. Next big event for the women will be the annual meeting of the auxiliary at Chateau Louise on Oct. 30. This will be a luncheon meeting, and reports of committee work will be given. Committees have been named for the Kiwanis card party to be held Nov. 4, to which the public is invited. Dean Cunat, John Flint, Dai Heldt and Roland Herrmann are in charge of tickets; Jim Spencer and Jim Moe, tables; Gene Adams and Bill Dumalski, prizes; Bob Roalsen, refreshments; Alan Meyer, cards; Tony Pintozzi, score cards; Ken Wise, publicity; Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski, M.C.; and Cy Young, collector. There will be prizes, and refreshments: will bte served* Tickets are available at the city's two financial institutions or may be obtained from members of that committee. Friendship Club Meets To See Film The Friendship club met Saturday night at the Community Methodist church for a delicious pork chop pot-luck dinner. After a short business session presided over by Chairman Leonard McCracken, the group enjoyed an unusual color film. "Mystery of the Deep," which showed many interesting habits of the fish and other livingthings in the depths of the ocean. The photographer did an outstanding job. This was followed by a film showing how a bttat travels through the Panama Canal in charge of a canal pilot. It showed how the locks operate and how the mules (power rail engines) pull the boat into the out of the locks. Among those delighted with the results of the Easter' Seal Therapy Center Re-sale shop attraction at Crystal Lake are these hard-working members. Results were outstanding, and proceeds go to the Easter Seal Therapy center on Washington street, Woodstock. In the botique she?) at the event are, from left, Mrs. John Sterling, Mrs. Bertil Dehlin and Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, Jr. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Halloween Party Is Planned Oct. 24 By OES Chapter The annual Halloween party of McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Beautiful furniture was included in the variety of articles available for eager-eyed shoppers at the Easter Seal Therapy Center Re- Sale shop attraction at Crystal Lake last week. DON PEASLEY PHOTO In the porch furniture area, looking at a pretty basket, are Mrs. Richard Walrath and Mrs. Thomas Kuenster, among many who worked hard to assure success of the event. ot McHenry Lnapicr9 > 1 « • Order of the Eastern Star, will important business Lomes Ua Unl/1 frtl 1 ntin rtrr tha roanilsi* * Before IEA Division Meet be held following the regular stated meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in Acacia Hall. Members are asked to create different types of Halloween masks which will be^judged after the serving of refreshments. T,NE CLASSIFIED Queen Candidates Following are two more of the queen candidates at M.C.- HJS. The photos of the remaining two, Jennifer Kuhlman and Debbie Wallace, will appear in the Friday issue. CANDY FOSSUM Candy Fossum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum of 4914 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. After graduation next June she intends to enter Kindall college in Evanston and major in sociology. Future plans call for Candy to become a social worker in Chicago. The 17-year-old M.C.H.S. senior lists as her favorite hobby music, and her favorite sports endeavor, the Girls Athletic association. She is president of the school's mixed chorus and second vice-president of the G.A.A. LOIS HANSEN Lois Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hansen, resides at 3230 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Upon graduation, she intends to enter MacMurray college in Jacksonville , 111., and eventually to become an airline stewardess. Lois is 17, enjoys all sports and lists them as her hobby, as well as cheerleading. Miss Hansen served as French club vice-president. As the Plaindealer want to press, McHenry County educators anticipated full representation at the annual meeting of the Northeastern division of the Illinois Education association at St. Charles high school. The division is composed of 5,595 members of the I.E.A. in McHenry, Kane, Kendall and Will counties. Based on 931 county members, McHenry is entitled to 47 delegates as representation is based on one delegate for each twenty I.E.A. members. Major item of business is whether the division should have its own field representative rather than share one with other divisions in northern Illinois. If a favorable vote results, the two logical ways to finance this office would be a possible $2 yearly increase in dues or elimination of the I.E.A.-spo'isored institute program each fall. This year's McHenry county's sectional institute, which takes nearly a. full year of planning, will be held Oct. 23 in Woodstock. Mrs. Grace Hajeck, a special education teacher at Clay street school, Woodstock, and Bill Schuette, principal at Greenwood elementary , have cochair maned the institute program At St. Charles, delegates were scheduled to hear reports oil legislation, me nhorship and finance, public relations, welfare and ethics, citizenship, and constitutioial revision. The report of Future Teacher associations in the division is being given by E.R. Kessler, counselor at Crystal Lake high school. Don Seaton, McHenry high school, is a candidate for the office of president-elect. ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER OCT. 28 AT GREENWOOD The Greenwood Methodist church will hold its annual turdey dinner on Saturday, Oct. 28 with seatings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Dinner will be served family style, including turkey with dressing, gravy, squash, cranberry mold, homemade pies, etc. There will be no ticket sales at the door. For reservations call: 0. Walkington, 648-2092; F. Brown, 338-3028; or V. Vogel, 653-9346. CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS OUT ON WATER POLLUTION Congressman Robert Mc- Clory testified recently before a specially convened hearing of the House Public Works Committee regarding pollution of Lake Michigan. The meeting resulted from the continued dumping by the Army Corps of Engineers of polluted material dredged from the Indiana Harbor Ship Canal. During an earlier session of the Congress, Congressman McClory served as the ranking minority ihember of a subcommittee of the House Government Operations committee which conducted a comprehensive study of water pollution in various parts of the country, including the Fox Lake - Chain- O-Lakes,' Lake Michigan and other midwest waters. SHOP IN MCHENRY MARRIAGE LICENSES Martin Lepi.j, Milwaukee, and Agnes Mayerle, McHenry. Robert J. Palmer, Wauconda, and Jacqueline Swanson, McHenry. Ricky Wagner, Lake Villa, and Cynthia Loser, McHenry. John M. Bigger staff and Kay Lee Krein, both of McHenry. Starting Thursday Morning ^vvVV^\v^ BEN FRANKLIN Green Street McHenry t IT IS 3RD ANN SAI. OCT. 21 ST SERVED FAMILY STYLE GERMAN HARVEST FESTIVAL & CUISINE ROAST PORK - BRATWURST - LIVER SAUSAGE PARTY-FASHION' SHOW A card party and fashion show sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, will be held onPSaturday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. at the hall in back of the McHenry Savings and Loan building (formerly the American Legion), 1209 N. Green street, McHenry. ^^antadif 5 CD C 'arm VOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Hot meals story telling, reading and in Hide play < :i 11 •JXV'IOO for daily rind weekly rates you ran afford State Lk-ensefl I'K-uted ' ( mi. So. of Mellenry on Crystal I^ike l»lu< kto|» DONATIONS $3.00 PER PERSON ORCHESTRA AFTER 9:00 P.M. SWEET SOUR CABBAGE - BOILED POTATOES # BLOOD SAUSAGE - SOUR KRAUT IMPORTED L0WENBRAU BEER ON TAP SERVING TIME - 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. TICKETS ARE LIMITED TO 200 SO GET THEM EARLY FROM THE BAR STEWARD/T JHE CLUB.