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PG«2, PLAIN DEALER - NOVEMBER 21, 1967 7 Enjoy Costume Party ;•# ;n$ •- ' " Kc " 's '-•'x ,'NN .'V /Ni J_/! mm At the recent costume party of theSunnyside Estates Women's club, each member came dressed according to a song title. From left to right, front row, President Mary Ellen Wickman, Joanne Eichhorn and Carol Kennebeck; back row, Dolores Hanahan, LaVerne Noah, Fran Fuqua, Pat Williams, Fran Olsen, Carol Doering, Gloria Von Oepen and Sally Segerstrom. Miss Krickl Wed Saturday Miss Jennifer Lynn Krickl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Krickl, Sr., of 1507 N. Richmond road, McHenry, was a lovely bride on Saturday, Nov. 18, when she exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Craig Richard Nellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frisby, Jr., of 3101 W. Lake street, McHenry. Rev. Raymond White officiated at the 11 0*0 lok morning service. Mrs. Larry Thomas presided at the organ. The altar was decorated with two large vases of white mums and candelabras. Miss Krickl made her white satin, floor length gown with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, featuring three white, satin roses at the back of the waist. The dress had a cathedral length train. Her headpiece was of satin petals, from which fell a fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and mums. Attending here were Mrs. Karl Meyer of Cary, her sister, as matron of honor and Mrs. Harold Bell, of McHenry, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. They were attired in floor length, empire style dresses of gold bodice and gold crepe skirts. Their headpieces were gold satin roses and they carried rust-colored mums. Harold Bell served his brother- in-law as best man and Jeffrey Nellis of McHenry was groomsman, Michael Krickl, the bride's brother, acted as usher. Mrs. Krickl selected blue lace over matching taffeta in a street length dress. She wore silver accessories and a yellow mum corsage. Mrs. Frisby wore an ivory lace over crepe, street length dress, gold accessories and a yellow mum corsage. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony, with 100 guests in attendance. The couple will make their home in McHenry. Both young people were educated in the McHenry high school. The new bride is employed as a clerical worker and the groom is employed in a service station. ASK MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS FOR HOSPITAL UNIT Volunteer members of the woman's auxiliary of Memorial hospital for McHenry County are mailing the 1968 Memorial hospital for McHenry County association membership renewals to present members this week. Record membership stands at 659, and the total has been growing yearly as citizens learn about the role of the association. Former members of the association are being contacted and invited to re-join. Newcomers to the McHenry county community also are being informed of the services of Memorial hospital, together with information on where the association fits into the total picture at the 100-bed, county-wide hospital. "This news story is also a cordial invitation for people to join the association," Mrs. Virgil Smith, public relations "committee chairman, said. The heed for members is vital. Members of the association comprise the legal entity which is charged with the responsibility of governing the hospital. From the association membership comes the board of directors and the officers.. " One reason we stress membership now is so persons will sign 19 before Dec. 31. That is the deadline to join in order to be a voting member at the annual meeting," explained Mrs. Smith. WED FORTY YEARS Col. and Mrs. Herman E. Lacy will observe their fortieth wedding anniversary on Nov. 23, Thanksgiving, at a family party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Elliot Johnson, in Arlington Heights. SHOP IN MCHENRY Olsens Enjoy Family Gathering A get-together of the Olsen family was held at the home of the Leslie Olsens' daughter, Mrs. Robert Low, in Edgebrook recently, where dinner and supper were served and an enjoyable afternoon and evening were spent. Present for the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow .York and son, George, Sharon, Wis.; the Neil Jones family, Beloit, Wis,; Mrs. Emily Olsen, the Charles Olsen family, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Olsen, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. James Kline and son of Woodstock and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. Allan of Sioux Narrows, Canada, the Leslie Olsen, Jr., family, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and son, Bobby, McHenry. WITH UNIVERSITY BAND Adding to the entertainment and enjoyment of thousands this year are 181 Northern Illinois university students who are members of the, NIU marching concert and varsity bands. Among them is Wayne Kidd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kidd of 3103 Riverstream, McHenry, who plays bassoon. He is a member of the marching and concert bands. Ti ps For H o mem a Ice rs a nksgi v i ri g C o oleing Traditional feasts can be served with the same flair as the first Thanksgiving, but with far less effort. Ever since the pilgrims bagged the first bird, great strides have been made toward consumer convenience. From ready for the oven turkeys, juniors, hens, And torn... quick-frozen turkeys already stuffed with an herb-seasoned stuffing...to the boneless turkey roasts of all white meat or mixed light and dark meat, ready to roast from the frozen state...to the ultimate in hostess appeal, a self-basting, butter injected bird that bastes itself from the inside out while roasting. In this era of mod fashions and mimi skirts, why not modernize your kitchen techniques as well? To streamline your feast day preparations and glamorize the presentation, here are a few tips on turkey: On thawing...research specialists recommend thawing a turkey in original wrapper for 2-3 days in the refrigerator OR 6-9 hours at room temperature and finish the process in the refrigerator (about 12 hours). On roasting...whetherovenar rotisserie cooked, the test for doneness is when a thermometer inserted in the thickest part of thigh registers 185 degrees F. And, the drumstick will feel soft when pressed. For the uncovered method of pan roasting, place thawed turkey, breast up, on a rack in roasting pan. Roast in 325 degree F. oven for time indicated on roasting schedule. To avoid overbrowning, place a loose piece of foil over turkey during final cooking time once bird has reached a golden brown. For the covered method of pan roasting, prepare the turkey as for open pan roasting. Cover roasting pan with a lid of heavy duty foil crimped tightly to edges of pain or with a roaster lid. Bake in a 400 degree F. oven for time shown on roasting guide. & For the barbecue grill, thaw turkey and insert spit from tail through body cavity and center of neck skin. Push prongs firmly into bird and fasten clamps tightly. Tie wings closely to body with string (or turn wing tips back and hook under first wing joint). Place spit on unit over. double layer of ash gray coals 6 inches from heat. Allow 20-22 minutes per pound cooking time. ""Because of the individual differences in birds and ovens, foasting time required may vary as much as 30 minutes. If the turkey is roasted unstuffed, allow 15-30 minutes.less cooking time.' On serving., a glamorous presentation at the table would be to feature twin turkeys. And, if there are 4 children around the table, the four drumsticks will make quite a hit. Or, present turkey roasts or whole turkey grilled to agoldenbrown right from t.he rotisserie. Intriguing sidelights to the traditional menu might be cranberry Cointreau relish and a mock oyster stuffing. Simply add a few drops of Cointreau to your relish and add diced egg-plant to your favorite herb stuffing. To save time, bake the mock oyster stuffing separately. It will not only shorten preparation time but will decrease the cooking time required for the turkey roasted unstuffed by 15-30 minutes. On storing...leftover turkey, the easiet way is to remove the meat from bone. Remove the stuffing and wrap it in foil. Store both in either refrigerator or freezer. CD Of A Enjoys Active Month Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 563, C.D. Of A. reports a busy month just completed. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, chairman, and her committee drove to Downey hospital, taking along sweet cider and pumpkin tarts for the fall festival party. A successful card party was held. First prize of $15 was won by Julia Justen and second prize of $10 by Margaret Blake. There were twenty-nine lucky prize winners, plus table prizes and refreshments. All officers served on committee for this affair. Elvina Latimer, grand regent, attended a Junior Catholic Daughter workshop which was held at Kaskaskia hotel, in La- Salle. At the monthly meeting, which was the anniversary party, Miss Lee Schwarz was initiated. Chartered members were also honored and presented with a gift. Those in attendance were Annabel Aicher, Collette Adams, Nellie Doherty, Eleanore Foley, Genevieve Knox, Florence Knox, Dorothy Weber and Gertrude Weber. All officers served on the committee. The committee for the November meeting were chairman- Betty Gende and Lorraine Gausden; Adelaide Gausden, Steel Graham and Susan Haines. ROASTING SCHEDULE* Weight Uncovered Pan (Pounds) 325 F. Oven 8 to 10 3 to 3% hours 10 to 12 3^ to 4 hours 12 to 14 4 to 4)3 hours 14 to 16 4Y2 to 5 hours 16 to 18 5 to 5% hours 18 to 20 5% to 6 hours 20 to 22 6 to 6% hours 22 to 24 to 6% hours Covered Pan 400 F. Oven 2 3/4 to 3 hours 3 to 3 1/4 hours ty* to 3 3/4 hours 3 3/4 to OA 44 to 4 3/4 4% to 4 3/4 4 3/4 to 3/4 SK to 5 1/2 hours hours hours hours hours HOME-SCHOOL MEETING NOV. 27 St. John's Home and School association will hold its next meeting Monday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Johns burg Commun- ? ity club hall. The program for the evening will be "Lefs Communicate" a discussion of questionnaires regarding school rules, regulations and policies which St. John's parents received a feWweeks ago. All parents are urg-' ed to attend and take part inthe discussion. BIRTHS BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller are happy over the arrival of their second great-grandchild, a little daughter, Susan Marie, horn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bykowski of 1217 N. Eastwood Lane, McHenry, at the Woodstock hospital, Nov. 4. The young lady weighed 9 lbs., 4% ozs. The proud grandparents are Mrs. Esther Kerbin of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bykowski of Lakemoor. COURT BRE JOINS HONORARY GROUP Forty-eight Central Missouri State college students were initiated into Alpha Phi Delta, local scholastic honorary organization for women, Nov. 13. Among them was Pamela Parkhurst, 5115 Parkview, McHenry. Membership is limited to women students having earned at least thirty hours of credit at CMSC, and who have a total cumulative grade average of 3.25 or higher. Candidates for membership must have superior leadership ability and satisfactory personality and character. PRESENT FLAG Robert Wickenkamp, an eighth grade student at the McHenry Junior high school, accepted a new American flag on behalf of the student there. Vi Schuble, Americanism chairman of the ladies auxiliary to Post 4600 of the VFW made the presentation. Marge Mofeth, treasurer, and Gerry Breede, junior vice-president accompanied her for the presentation. MARRIAGE LICENSES Russell Schell and Victoria Freund, both of McHenry. Walter Steidle, McHenry and Alice R. Eitermann, Chicago. Bruce Peck and Charlene Glosson, both of McHenry. YOUNG AT HEART BAZAAR The Young at Hearts, who meet the first and third Wednesday of each month, atthe Christ the King hall, Wonder Lake, will hold their bazaar, Sunday, Dec. 3, starting with the bake sale at 10 a.m. at Christ the King hall, 5006 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. Appearing before Magistrate John Kaufman in Branch HI court last week. Edward Dunbar of Chicago had his case continued for one week. He was charged with driving under the influence of liquor. Charles Weatherspoon of the Riverside hotel, McHenry, pleaded not guilty to failure to yield the right of way and requested a jury trial. Michael Swedo of 5410 W. Highland drive, McHenry, on a speeding charge, paid $20 and $5 costs. Mary Tomasello of 406 S. Country club drive, McHenry, pleaded guilty to driving on a revoked license. Judge Kaufman continued the case to Dec. 13 on her announcement of intention to file for probation. Robert Good of Palatine pleaded not guilty to driving without a rear license and requested a jury trial which was set Nov. 29. James Tobin of 7504 Center drive, Wonder Lake, on violation of curfew, was fined $30 and $10 costs. His case was continued for two weeks to permitpayviolations. Old lime Cotton Cotton la one of the oldest and most valuable plants grown by man. It is known that cotton was in use in India and China hundreds of years before the birth of Christ Thanksgiving is a day that is celebrated mainly in the heart. It is a time when families seem closer and friendships dearer ... A time when troubles are forgotten and blessings are remembered . . . . RUDOLF IS yq PIN cuhl December 2nd and 3rd 385-7112 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * //' // (y/4 i fcgiSii [EBj I When young and old stop to meditate and decide. "Th:s is a pretty wonderful world we live in after all" Thanksgiving is that time of year when we gratefully sa\. "Thank you God . . . Thank you for everything!" May this happy Thanksgiving season Bring special joy to you, And may blessings in abundance Be yours the whole year through. HAPPY THANKSGIVING From all of us at the AGATHA Gifts & Candies I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L RETREADS ALL SIZES Exchange or on your tire caglnffH. Include* F.E.T. Whitewalla $1.00 more per tire FREE REPLACEMENT if fire fails during fhe FIRST 50% of treadwear FREE MOUNTING or FREE DELIVERY (within 15 mile* of McHenry) New Tires Also Available ai 30% to 40% Savings MAY TIRE CO. Wholesale-Retail Dist. 459-9585 or 385-1161 7 GENERAL FIRESTONE GOOD YEAR MOHAWK V F W AUXILIARY NEWS By Gerry Breede President Ethel Groth called the Nov. 13 meeting of the ladies auxiliary to the VFW to order. We were happy to welcome Lucille Garifl, a transferee, and Elsie Ottosan, a re-instated into our organization. Dorothy Reinboldt, trustee to fill the unexpiredterm of 3-year trustee, was given her obligation by Marge Moreth. A letter received from Ruth Bogacz, national president of the ladies auxiliary to the VFW requested a mass letter writing campaign. In the letter she states, "I am asking the membership of our organization and all patriotic Americans to embark on the most massive letter writing campaign inthe history of this nation. I ask you to encourage every member of your auxiliary, every citizen in your community to write to your t elected representatives in Washington to inform them that we support the position of the United States Government in Vietnam." The Woodstock Children's home inquired if our organization would sponsor a child in the home once more this Christmas. It was decided that we would do this again. Vi Abbink reported that the ladies' auxiliary had served a lunch to the men of the 5th district who held their staff meeting in our club rooms in October. Between forthy-five and fifty men were served lay Vi, Renee Jende, Ethel Groth and Gerry Breede. Community Service Chairman, June Schmunk asked that each member bring some canned goods to the December meeting. These items will be used to fill Christmas baskets for the needy families in the community. Genevieve Bradley reported that Kathy Fuller and Mary Kuemmel had accompanied her to Downey hospital in October and that they had served the men fruit and donuts. They had also taken some paper backs for the men to enjoy. Marge Moreth stated that the "Voice of Democracy" contest rules are available at the high school. Genevieve Bradley, Child Welfare chairman, reported that there were banks available for the members to fill. Mrs. Murray and Mr. Adams then informed the membership present of the school bond issue which will be voted on in December. Florence Tussey, Sunshine chairman, reported that she had sent "get well" cards to Paula Springman, Da Hogan, Anna Macintosh and Marge Meyer. Sympathy card were sent to the Kuck and Dor&n families on the loss of loved ones. The legislative chairmanship mis accepted fay Renee Jende. The annual Christinas party will be held with our December meeting. Vi Abbink volunteered to be kitchqp chairman for this affair. Mickey Walters will be game chairman, ff you want to help either of these ladies, they will be happy to have your help, just contact them and let them know. When you attend the Christmas party meeting bring some hankies,toothbrush,tooth paste, combs, etc., to,be taken to Downey Veterans hospital in December. Also bring some canned goods for the Christmas baskets and one dollar which will be used to buy canty for the Christmas baskets. There will not be. a grab bag this year. Don't forget the date, Dec. II. Vi Schuble, Americanism chairman, requested that the auxiliary purchase an American flag to be presented to Edgebrook school. It was agreedthat we do this. See you at the next meeting. POSTMASTER URGES CARE IN SERVICE MAIL Postmaster LeRoy Smith has urged citizens of this area to be sure to use the correct address on their letters and packages going to servicemen overseas to avoid serious delays in delivery. x Postmaster Smith reported that millions of letters and packages going overseas have been delayed because thejrwere insufficiently addressed. He said that one of the biggest problems has been the failure of persons to include the very important 5 digit APO or FPO number in the military address. Mail not containing this number is incorrectly addressed. He said that last year more than nine million pieces of mail were delayed in delivery. Of this number, three and a half million pieces failed to include the complete 5 digit APO or • FPO number in the address. This improperly addressed mail had to be sent to a military locator directory where time-consuming searches were made to determine the proper addresses. "As the Christmas mail volume going overseas is expected to increase up to 30 percent or over 4 million pounds above last year, every precaution should be taken by friends and relatives of servicemen to address their letters and packages properly to assure rapid delivery to its destination," Postmaster Smith said. There are four essential elements to an overseas military address. They are: 1. The serviceman's identitygrade, full name, and service number. 2. His military unit-complete 3. Gateway post office-New York, San Francisco or Seattle. 4. APO or FPO- a 5 digit number. When any of these elements is missing, the letter or package will be delayed in delivery. GET WITH THE ACTION WITH CHAttGEn It's a sock that is as casual and feels just as comfortable as your favorite natural shoulder suit. 1x1 rib crew sock. / Made of 75% hi-butk Orion and 25% Nylon. Available in many favorable colors. One size fits 10-13. $1.00 per pair. f SMAflTf5T TH'NG ON ?W0 f££I' at QladiioH^e' 1219 N. Green, McHenry 385-0182