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PG. 2, - PUINDEALER - WED., AUG., 14; 1968 :Kathy Thompson * ^Becomes Bride * The Community United Methtodist church was the setting for beautiful wedding on Sunday, »Aug. 11, at 3 o'clock in the af- *ternoon when Miss Kathy Lynn •Thompson exchanged nuptial «vows with Mr. Charles Craig tKeith. Miss Thompson is the ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- •*non A. Thompson of 4024 W. ^McCullom Lake road, McHenry yaid Mr. Keith is the son of Mr. •and Mrs. Charles N. Keith of <3218 Eastwood drive, Wonder Xake. •» Rev. Raymond White officiat- -»^«d at the ceremony and Mrs. ^Clarence Keim, accompanied by »^rs. John Leighty, was soloist. !|k? An altar centerpiece consistj| S>^d of gladioli, white pomps and ;^-blue snowdrift and there were •J^fcwo white mum plants on the al- 'jt^far railing. The radiant bride approached :S2the altar wearing a linen bridal ;«jj*;gown in vanilla color, with satin rose appliques trimming the ^fitted bodice. The dress was styled with A-line skirt, short bridal sleeves, oval necklines iSirand satin rose appliques scat- ^ tered throughout the dress and »£on the chapel length train. Her headpiece was a petal cluster to jjKwhich was attached a threegt tier elbow veil of imported silk .^illusion. Miss Kandy Thompson of Me- StHenry acted as maid of honor g^for her sister and Karen Moss 2pof Lombard, another sister, was .ftbridesmaid. Wendy Moss of ^Lombard, a niece, was a pretty 5>flower girl. They were attired similarly *^in poudre blue, toe length gowns v^styled sleeveless with collared, ^Noval necklines. They were "•."skimmer dresses with backpa- •v«els. Each had a headpiece of ^onatchin? bridal bow and carri- ;»^ed flowers draped in baskets. Joe Lundborg of Wonder Lake r*ierved as best man and groomsman was Ronald Amour tvf Island Lake. Terry Miller of iVonder Lake and Joe Glosson Jrf McHenry were ushers., Dat^ yid LaGreca of Wonder Lake was the stately ring bearer. " Mrs. Thompson selected a g*meIon-colored, linen coat dress gjwith crystal embroidered neckinline and matching accessories. JJ|t^lrs. Keith was attired in a beige •Clace coat dress and matching ^accessories. A reception for 125 guests followed the ceremony, held at 5><he McHenry Country club. The '*^newlyweds left later on a two- Vjveek trip through Wisconsin. Both young people are gradi*< iates of McHenry high school &3n 1965. The bride, a senior at •/Illinois State university, will Student teach in Mount Prospect £ starting in September. The bridegroom, who attended Eas- •146111 Illinois State university, is £<h»w in the Air Force and will Cleave for Plei Ku, South Viet- £nam, Aug. 25. Bridal Couple ft 1 LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO MK. AND MRS. JAMES W. SMITH One of the pretty weddings of Saturday, Aug. 3, was solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Judith Michelle Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin E. Walsh, exchanged vows with Mr. James William Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Smith. They will reside in Johnsburg. Huemann Family Holds Reunion Fifty-one members of the Joe H. Huemann family held a, reunion Sunday, Aug. 4, at tlie Johnsburg Community club. A 1 o'clock dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in visiting, games and card playing. ^ Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson, son, Steve and family of Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Huemann and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schroeder and family of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs.Bert Olson and family, Evanston. $ BIRTHS ITEM: Which do you paint first--the walls or. the woodwork? Not all experts agree. But start with the woodwork if you plan to use latex paint on the walls. It is easier to remove wet splatters or misses of latex from a dried enamel of the type recommeded for woodwork than it is to remove enamel from latex wall paint Makes Wedding Plans '-fife m i®SH MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Allen McMillan of Crystal Lake are parents of a son Aug. 3. A daughter was bom on Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark On Aug. 6 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaefer announce the birth of a son Aug. 7. A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, became parents of a daughter Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Q*Hara of Crystal Lake are parents of a son Aug. 7. A son was born Aug. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borchardt of Wonder Lake. On Aug. 9 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grelle of Wonder Lake. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel are proud to announce the arrival of their first great-grandchild, Cheryl Lynn, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eschelman of Elgin at Sherman hospital in that city, Aug. 8„ weighing 7 lbs. 7 ozs. Mrs. Eschelman is the former Suzanne Ekstrom, daughter of the Roland Ekstroms of Elgin and the paternal grandparents are the George Eschelmans of Elgin. Frett Enjoys Family Reunion Descendants of the family of Albert and Julia Frett enjoyed a family reunion at the picnic grove near the Legion home last Sunday. About 125 members were present at the allday gathering. Recognized as oldest member present was B.E. Frett of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly a summer resident here and the father of Mary AnnKoerber of the Country Club subdivision. Youngest was Colleen Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conway of Chicago. Family members enjoyed a discussion of the letter which appeared colncidentally the same day in the Chicago Tribune, written by John Frett to relatives in Germany in 1840. It had been sent to the newspaper by relatives in Wisconsin. Albert Frett was a butcher by trade, both in Chicago and later for Barbian Brothers when the family made their tome on Court street, McHenry. He was one of thirteen children of Nicholas Frett, one of the founders. McHenry Summil Residents Marry In Gly Church James Joseph Blum of Chicago, a summer resident of Mc- Henry.for many years, claimed as his bride'Miss Mary Beth Boike, also a summer resident, in a lovely wedding solemnized last Saturday, August 10, in St. Patrick's Catholic church in this city. Miss Boike is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Boike of 3600 McCormick avenue, Hollywood, 111., and Mr. Blum is the son ofMr.andMrs. Renard W. Blum of 5145 N. Nottingham, Chicago. Rev. Fr. Leonard Guzzardo, pastor, officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony, for which the church altars were decorated with summer flowers. Thomas Kmieciak was soloist, singing "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus". Pretty Miss Boike chose a full length, ivory peau de soie dress trimmed in ivory lace and pearls, colonial style with tabatchi sleeves. She wore a full length veil, extending the length of the very long train. Her flowers were ivory roses and baby's breath in colonial style. Miss Carole Boike acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Jan Marie and Bonny Boike of Chicago. A fourth sister, Candice Ann Boike was flower girl* All were attired similarly in colonial style, linen, full length dresses fashioned with puffed sleeves in aqua and moss green. They had small headpieces of aqua net and linen. Each carried a colonial nosegay with aqua and moss in daisies, mums and baby's breath. Renard G. Blum served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Wilbur F. Boike, Jr., brother of the bride, and Robert J. Moran of McHenry, a friend. Mrs. Boike selected an aqua nylon and satin sheath with over-dress of aqua nylon, with which she wore a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Blum wore an aqua and white coat dress with beaded trim. She wore an orchid corsage. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony at the McHenry Country club, after which the couple left on a trip to the Virgin Islands. They will make their home at4219 Crestwood, McHenry. The bride graduated from St. Barbara grade school, Riverside Brookfield high school and received a BA degree in English literature from Barat College of the Sacred Heart. She will teach seventh grade English in the McHenry Junior high school this September. The groom was educated in St. Monica's grade school, in Chicago, Notre Dame high school, Niles, and received his BA degree in English literature from the University of Notre Dame and his Master's Degree from De Paul university, Chicago. He will be teaching English at the local Junior high school this fall. OSRITAL Records show that Georgia, before the Civil War„ consumed about 2 million gallons of whiskey yearly, not counting the home - made variety, and the population then was less than a half-million, not counting the slaves, who were not allowed to touch the stuff. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Among patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week were Lillian Schroed- • er, Wilbert Mann, Chicago; Edna Bloker, Appleton, Wis.; Charles F. Zell, Boston, Mass.; Patricia Jacobson, Everette i Goodwin, Myrtle DeLeo, Jam- / es Boyle, Ingleside; Domingo Gomez, Antioch; Steve K. Ar- - thur, Norman L. Karls, Richmond; William R. Kerr and „ Fred T. Strantz, Round Lake; And, Charles D. Hurych, Nancy C. Johnson, James J. Riley, Oscar Borst, Delores Duggan, Joseph Sevcik,ArleneHelspar, Barbara Puotinen, Mary Anne Mullaney, Kenneth Marshall, Carl G. King, Annabelle Holiday, Crystal Lake; Diane Olszewski, Niles; Gladys C. Robinson, DesPlaines; Carole Onstadt, Spring Grove; Kathleen Luesk, Fayola G. Lake, Kristine Weisenberger, Bridie Martin, Lillian Barta, Wonder Lake; Also, John Redding, Gladys Seegart, Mundelein; Helen M. Silva, Chris Hume, Algonquin; Thurman Bishop, Richard Wade, Barrington; Rosetta Schwebke, Woodstock; Marie Milazzos Cary; Horace Daker, Round Lake Beach; Nicklas Willming, Michael Lee, Pell Lake, Wis.; William E. Parr, Lake Villa; Kenneth Lorino, Gurriee; Hilma Hanson, Long Lake; Martha Cochran, Island Lake; Mary Ann Cherry, Del-Rae, Fla.; and Richard Woodliff, Fox Lake. And, Albert C. Frett. Marv H. Turner, Beverly Rourke, Anna R. Rocky, Helen R. Suane, Martha Schreves, Judith Hamen, Lester R. Klotz, Jr.; Lloyd Tomlinson, Brandon Clove, Bessie Winter, Waldo Rose, William Richards, Myldred Rowe, Selma Anderson, Jeanette Bogar, Karen A. Anderson, Ben A. Chelini, Dianne Clark, Gloria Pliner, Harry Dyke, Pauline Perpitch, Evelyn Hay, Fred McClellan, William Yung, Jr., and Wendy Christie, all of McHenry. arms " Notes HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas Moore, McHenry and Karen Kolar, Wonder Lake, were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Mary Wesson, Ringwood; Anna Lisakowsky, Joseph Tompkins, Cathy Batjes, George Cheever, Steiner Sundin, Wonder Lake; - Anthony Hocin, Master Randall Pollitt, Cynthia Peloquin, McHenry. Comparing notes on the pleasures^ the day are two youngsters spending a month at the Chicago Club for Crippled Children camp in Riverdale subdivision. Their happiness resulted the many diversions provided by McHenry*s lis clun last week, the second visit to the local organization this summer. PLAINDEALER PHOTO from Kiwanis camp by the Personals Less than 60 percent of our national income now is spent for essentials: in 1900, about 85 percent went for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen spent the weekend at National Music camp at Interlocken, Mich., visiting Diana Alvary, who is a student at the camp for eight weeks. Eleven year old Duane Lawler has returned by plane to his home in Miami Beach, Fla., after spending four weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, and two weeks at Camp Hastings, Lake Villa. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Alpha Pedersen and Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer were in It's A Toss Up Parent Class Scheduled At Area Hospital The next session of the free "Preparation for Parenthood" class at Memorial hospital for McHenry County will begin on Monday, Sept. 9. A second session will be held Sept. 16, Mrs. Caroline Stratton, R.N. in charge of the program, announced today. This is an advance notice that mothers-to-be planning to attend should obtain a routine permit slip from their physician sometime before the classes begin. Fathers-to-be are encouraged to attend. The free sessions begin at 8 p.m. and are held in the hospital's dining room. The first class concerns prenatal care with a film on the topic, followed by discussion. The second session includes movies on labor and delivery. Care of the mother and newborn baby are stressed in the final class. Staff doctors and nurses take part in this program, giving their time and service to aid parents - to-be. This course is part of a continuing service program at Memorial hospital and is held quarterly. When asked about her favorite salad dressing, recently crowned Salad Queen, Margaret Hampton of Gainesville, Florida, admitted it was a toss up between a simple corn oil and vinegar dressing and a Blue Cheese Russian Dressing. For a tossed salad, she prefers the oil and vinegar, but for sliced tomatoes or avocado on iceberg lettuce or for lettuce wedge salad, then the Blue Cheese Dressing is her choice. Blue Cheese Russian Dressing % cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons crumbled 2 tablespoons ketchup blue cheese 2 teaspoons lemon juice Mix all ingredients. Chill. Serve on iceberg lettuce wedges, sliced cucumbers or avocado. Makes about % cup. Favorite Oil and Vinegar Dressing 1 cup corn oil % teaspoon paprika % cup vinegar % teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon sugar l clove garlic, halved 1% teaspoons salt Measure all ingredients into a bottle or jar. Cover tightly and shake well. Chill several hours, then remove garlic. Shake thoroughly before serving. Makes 1% to 1% cups dressing. attendance at the picnic of the McHenry County Past Oracles club held at Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake, Aug. 6. Twentyfour members and four guests were present from Algonquin, Woodstock, Crystal Lake and McHenry and plans were made to hold another picnic at Algonquin their next meeting day, Sept. 3. Mrs. Hubert Schoewer of Oak Park and Miss Helen Wegener of Chicago were recent guests in the Fred Schoewer home and also called on Mrs. Mary McCabe at the Villa home and other old friends here. Members of the Catholic Daughters of America who mo - tored to Downey last Wednesday evening to entertain the boys and bring them a treat included Bobby May, Irene Guffey, Laura Weber, Rose Staines, Evelyn Freund, Celia Oakford, Frances Widhalm, Bertilla Freund, Ann Rodenldrch and Elizabeth Thompson. Recent visitors in the Arthur Hoppe home were Bob Dixon of Boring, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. James Wyman and family of Yuma, Ariz, and Mrs. Larry Goetze and children of Fox River Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were in Waukegan, Monday, where she attended a meeting of her pinochle club. Mrs. Martha Feltz and Mrs. Pearl Patzke were weekend visitors in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign. Mrs. Alfons Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams accompanied by Mrs. Adam Winarski of Crystal Lake were guests in the Kenneth Murray home in Mundelein Sunday where the birthdays of the latter two wee celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meyer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitzen an d Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wehrle of Elgin returned last Wednesday from a week's stay in Boston, Mass., where they attended an international convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters. The Richard Snyder family attended a reunion of the Snyder family in Galena on Aug. 4. Approximately 100 people were in attendance from many different places with probably the most honored guest and the one who had travelled the farthest being Mr. Snyder* s sister, Sister. Adeltrudes who was able to join them from Mobile, Ala. Guests in the Snyder home last' Friday were Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abing of Platteville, Wis., and her sister and neice, Mrs. Karen Lunsford and Sonja of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yegge and son, Jeffrey, were in Woodstock Saturday to attend the wedding of their niece and cousin, Miss Patricia Sullivan, to Mr. James Hannen of Evanston at St. Mary's Catholic church at 1 p.m. Rev. John Reagan of Freeport, uncle of the bride, performed the nuptial rite. A reception was held following the services at the Elks club, Mrs. Richard Sullivan, mother of the bride, who was severely burned a week ago in a cookout accident, is confined to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, and was unable to attend her daughter's wedding. / FMMIir P0TIIICK, "B BY HELEN HALE Self-rising flour might be called a convenience flour because leavening and salt have been added to it. In one cup of self-rising flour, you have what would amount to one and a half teaspoons of baking powder «nd a half teaspoon of salt. Veal steaks may be cut into cubes and dipped into a coating of slightly beaten eggs and crushed corn flakes. To preserve the' flavor of meats, cook at low temperature. Meat will not dry as readily as when cooked at high temperatures. Oakhurst Subdivision Annual Picnic and Chicken Dinner Sunday August 18 Starting 1 p. m. PubMc |nv1f<d 2 Miles South of McHenry on River Road - Watch for signs Price S2.5D >- GAYLE REID >: The engagement of Miss Gayle Reid to Gary Marzorati, •^on of Mr. and Mrs. Primo Marzorati of Rockford, has been ^announced by her parents, the James K. Reids, of 1328 Riverside /drive in McHenry. An Oct. 12 wedding is planned. |v Miss Reid is a 1963 graduate of McHenry high school and is >fiow in her final year in Commercial Design at Northern Illinois ..university. »» Mr. Marzorati attended Rockford West high school and Nor- .|hem Illinois University where he was a member of Phi Kappa ."Theta National fraternity. He is now employed with an investment 'firm in Chicagp. SPJ® £L.. SHOES - PAPER - PENCILS - BAGS - BINDERS - DRESSES - BLOUSES - SKIRTS - HOSE - LINGERIE - BOYS' PANTS SHIRTS - SOCKS - UNDERWEAR - JACKETS /