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PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER - FR1., JULY 5,-1968 Betrothal Announced Men en ry man For Historica Speak Robert Thompson of McHenry will tell about the old brickyards in McHenry county at the third annual picnic of the McHenry County Historical society on July 14. Mr. Thompson is a lifelong resident of the McHenry area and has done considerable research on the manufacturing of brick at various places in the county, which began about 1852. Others who have interesting facts to relate about McHenry county's history are urged to do so at this annual get-together. A public address system will be provided for this purpose; also so others may tell about family heirlooms or other historic artifacts brought for display on the "Show and Tell" table. This has been a popular feature at the picnic. This year, the Misses Edith and Helen Bohn and Mrs. Gladys Zygmunt are the committee in charge of this display. Other picnic committees are Hospitality, Mrs. Dorothy McEachren and Everett Thomas; and coffee, San- Cord Walkup and Mrs. Audrey Walgenbach. Area A of Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake will be the site of this year's picnic. The park is bounded on the south by Route 176 and on the westby the Crystal Lake-McHenry blacktop. Area A is at the far north end of Veterans Acres and entrance is made from the blacktop. Signs will be posted showing directions to the park and to the picnic site. Picnic tables and benches are provided at the park, but those attending may bring their own tables and chairs if they wish. Each family six>uld bring its own picnic lunch and table service, and coffee will be furnished by the Historical society. Any interested person is invited to attend this picnic, whether or not a member of the society. The society has received an inquiry from a world-wide publication called "Spoonerama" for information about an Oliver typewriter spoon. Does anyone County Queen Entries Rise ^ ~ SHEELA WHITE Mr. and Mrs. RobertD. White of Dayton, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheela Jane, to Eugene Bernard Freund, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Freund, Sr., 3914 N. Richmond road, McHenry. Sheela is a graduate of Bellbrook high school, Bellbrook, Ohio. She is employed as a draftsman for a utility firm. Her fiance is a graduate of Marian high school. He attended the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio, and is now serving with the Navy at Great Lakes Naval base. No wedding date has been set. Senior Citizens 1"o Meet Monday McHenry Senior Citizens will meet on Monday, July 8, at 7:30 p.m., when it is hoped new members will join the growing organization. Final plans will be made for the picnic on July 13 at Veterans Acres. There will be games, music, prizes and refreshments. Bert Welter or Lyda Radisch may be contacted for further information. Codjendbcuv Wedding JULY 7 Annual Bake Sale -- 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. -- School Hall -- 5006 E. Wonder Lake Road -- Wonder Lake --Sponsored by Ladies Sodality of Christ the King church. JULY 9 O.E.S. Stated Meeting - Special FUm strip to be shown - 8 p.m. - Acacia Hall. R.N.A. Camp 3251 --Regular Monthly Meeting -- Frank Pechart Home, 2120 S. Crystal Lake Road -- 8 p.m. JULY 10 C.D. of A. Court Joyce Kilmer 573 -- Annual Picnic -- City Park - Noon - Pot-Luck Dinner. JULY 12-13 Rummage Sale -Sponsoredby St. Paul's,. Episcopal church - Sit. Paul and Green streets - Hours, Friday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JULY 13 Senior Citizens Picnic - Veteran Acres - Crystal Lake. JULY 17 . Luncheon Card Party -- Spon4 spred by St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary Sodality - Noon - Church Hall. >j JULY 21 Marine Festival -- Parade -- 2 p.m. -- Drum Corps Magic -- McCfacken Field -- 7 p.m. IP " - » • 7... i ^ V'.rws! mm As the deadline neared for entries in the Miss McHenry County, 1968 pageant early this week, an all-time high number of entries seemed possible. The candidates met Monday night to hear contest plans and special activities from Mrs. Lyle Kleckner, chairman for the fifth year! One new community has a candidate this year. Miss Algonquin is making her debut, and if candidates come from Union and Cary as expected, this will give thirteen candidates -- one more than vied three years ago. The preliminary judging takes place Wednesday night, July 10, at the Timbers restaurant. Jud- "/ges will be present to visit with the candidates and to see them in swim suits and formals. Here are the candidates with confirmed entries as the deadline approaches: Linda Fees, Miss Marengo, Marengo VFW; Linda Slavin, Miss Hebron, Business Association of Hebron; Peggy Hoffman, Miss Richmond, Richmond Businessmen's Association; Bonnie Barrett, Miss Harvard, Harvard Rotary; Eileen Nape, Miss Algonquin, Lake - in - the - Hills Amer- 1 ican Legion; Joy Benda, Miss Woodstock, Woodstock Chamber „of Commerce; Carol Parrish, Miss Crystal Lake, Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce; Susan Wendt, Miss Fox River Grove, Fox River Grove Chamber of Commerce; Ardelle Voeltz, Miss McHenry, McHenry VFW and auxiliary; Julie Enstrom, Miss Huntley, Huntley Lions club; and Lois Hansen, Miss Wonder Lake, Wonder Lake Fire department. Cynthia Grote Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grote of 5701 Abraham avenue, Westminster, Calif., formerly of McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Dee, to Robert Hickerson, son of Mrs. Davis of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Miss Grote is a student at Long Beach State college and her fiance is attending Golden West college. The young people plan a December wedding. BETH ANN SAYNOR ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Saynor, Sr., of Kirkland, 111., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their da'ighter, Beth Ann, to Chester L. Quitno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Quitno of Creston, 111. Miss Saynor is a 1968 graduate of Hiawatha high school, Kirkland, and Mr. Quitno is a graduate of Rochelle high schooL An Aug. 17 wedding is planned. The. Saynor family formerly made their home in Eastwood Manor. er Couple THIS Mlt. ng IRMA M. MATZ Mrs. Irma M. Matz of 7203 Mohawk drive, Wonder Lake, died Tuesday evening, July 2, in McHenry hospital following about two years of poor health. She was 76 years of age. Mrs. Matz was born Oct.. 11, in Chicago and was one of the early residents at Wonder Lake, coming to the area thirtyfive years ago. Survivors are her husband, Paul A.; two sops, Lewis of Lemont, 111., and Frank of Scottsdale, Ariz; two brothers, Carl Gisler of West Chicago and Herbert Gisler of Wonder Lake; and one sister, Mrs. Birdie Peschia, of Addison, 111. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 1 o'clock Friday. Rev. Richard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church will officiate at last rites Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery. in the area have information about such a spoon? Were pieces of flatware other than spoons made which had the Oliver typewriter emblem? If anyone iss a piece of this flatware, or information about it, please contact the MsHenry County Historical society at its headquarters behind the First National Bank in Woodstock, or at P.O. Box 30, Woodstock. You may be able to help solve the mystery. LET'S LOOK AT THE \ & RECORDS * ** 0 • BY LINDA NORRIS Eleven of the 12 cuts In In the Name of Love, featuring Ned Miller, were written by Ned and his lovely wife, Sue ... He included the wonderful^' Someone Who Cares, by the talented Rhonda Bannon because, as Ned says, it's just a song that belongs here . . . Also in the album, for the very first time, there's -a very special added attraction in the person of Anita Kerr, who arranged and conducted the chorus and orchestra .. . The songs, the singing, the arranging -- the entire album -- give the feeling thaf rate Country Classic in anybody's book. BV AUDERYJ-ANEP ATTERNS 33*47 Cm ltag Sjie tmge Jt KOTALIK STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. DAVID AKMIT A beautiful wedding was solemnized in the Community Methodist church of McHenry on Saturday, June 22, uniting in marriage Miss Charlotte Ann Gerke and Mr. David Edward Armit, , both of McHenry. The new Mr. ancT^rs. Armit are making their home in LaFayette. Ind. "a---x Special Significance nniversaries June was the month for brides. But what about the lady who was a bride last June, or many Junes or Julys ago? For that lady, a present is in order. Perhaps just from herhusband, perhaps from her children, and perhaps -- particularly on a tenth, twenty-fifth, or fiftieth anniversary -- from all her friends and relations. We all know that silver is proper for a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and gold for a fiftieth anniversary. But what of other years? There are several lists, and they differ on a few particulars. Here is a list which has been expanded to include new products on the market. • First anniversary: Paper, plastics. Second: Cotton. . Third: Leather, or any leatherlike article. Fourth: Linen, silk, rayon, or other synthetic silks. Fifth: Wood and decorative accessories %r the home. Sixth: Iron. Seventh: Wool, copper, or brass. Eighth: Bronze, or electrical appliances. Ninth: Pottery, china, glass, or crystal. Tenth: Tin, or aluminum. Eleventh: Steel. Twelfth: Linen, silk or nylon. Thirteenth: Lace. Fourteenth: Ivory, or agate. Fifteenth: Crystal, or glass. Twentieth: China, or occasional furniture. Twenty-fifth: Silver. Thirtieth: Pearls, or personal gifts. Thirty-fifth: Coral, or jade. Fortieth: Rubies, or garnets* Forty-fifth: Sapphires, or tourmalines. Fiftieth: Gold. Fifty-fifth: Emeralds, or turquoise. Sixtieth: Diamonds, or gold. Seventy-fifth: Diamonds, or gold. 586 ATTRACTIVE MMCH0 This becomingly collared dress skims the figure smoothly. No. 3115 hot a really extended size range: in hall sizes of 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45 and 47 bust measure. Size 37 takes 3 1/4 yds of 44- inch fabric. - This knitted poncho will be most attractive on you, and we know you'll receive many compliments on it. Pattern No. •586 contains instructions to fit sizes 12, 14 and 16. •» Send 50 cents for New Needlework Book. Contains free stole pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice. Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c for each needlework pattern (odd 5c for each pattern for third class mailing and IBc for each pattern for first class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU,, Morris Plains, New Jersey, 07950. Hail The Proud Veal Paprika! BY THE OLD TIMER ©sum ENJOY DINNER PARTY Twenty-two members of St. Margaret's chapter of NAIM enjoyed a theatre-dinner party at Marengo last Friday. MCHENRY HOSPITAL ^ Among patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week were Jack Sandbert, Kenosha, Wis.; William Henk, Mary Bailey, Theodore Eckman, Edward Taylor, Rose Redder sdorf, Crystal Lake; Mary Rago and John Freibauer./Wauconda; Charles Huber ana Hugh Hill, Spring Grove; Kenneth Schroeder, Wonder Lake; John Jarling, Barrington; Patricia Killings worth and Anna Sadlowski, Round Lake; Norman Schroeder, Canada; Tamara McEvers, Cary. Also, Ethel Green, Linda Boling, Gladys Radloff, Magna Wick, Beatrice Newkirk, Dennis Johnson, "'Charles Adams, Murl Clark, Albert Justen, Esther Palmer, Judith Calvin, Joseph Wendt, Walter Bassett, VadisCharrey, all of McHenry. MARRIAGE LICENSES Daniel Aylward and Susan Kraus, both of McHenry. Christopher Fiddler, Chicago, and Brenda Antrim, McHenry. Ronald Parlow and Carol Schaffer, both of McHenry. Prom L Planer, BushneU, Florida: I remember when doctors rode horses because the mud was too deep for buggies, and it took ages for him to get to an expectant mother or to someone who had a bellyache and found .. out too late it was a ruptured appendix. In 1912 there was a smallpox epidemic and an entire family was sick. They were quarantined and an overseer appointed to go as far as the door to see what was needed. Those most able dragged themselves from bed to bed to help as they could. It was a test of strength and sometimes there were fatalities. People used no drugs in those days and were more sturdy than now when there seems to be a pill invented for most everything. Medical science has advanced a long way in the lait 50 years and the expectant mother taken care of in a far different way -- yet there were fewer retarded or crippled children for some reason. Of course, no onte wants to go back to the primitive times, but a lot of good came out of them and it makes something to remember. (Smd contribution* lofet* coHmmtoT)ioOid Timor, §m 639, Frankfort. Konatucfcy 4060.) 1 teaspoon paprika 2 cups water S/4 cup Borden Instant Nonfat Pry Milk, dry form .'i tablespoons all-purpose Tlour 1 From the Borden Kitchen comes this <linner-in-a-dish highlighted by the farnufresh flavor of instant nonfat dry milk. Veal Paprika (Makes about 0 servinr/8) 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1-1/2 pounds boneless veal shoulder, cut into 1-inch cubes 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium-size onion, chopped 1/2 medium-size green pepper, chopped In a medium-size mixing bowl, combine 1/2 cup flour, salt and pepper. Toss veal cubes, a few at a time, in flour mixture to coat evenly. In a heavy skillet, over medium heat, heat oil. Saute veal until well browned. Add more oil if necessary. Stir in onion, green pepper and paprika. Cover; simmer over low heat about 1 hour or until meat is tender. Stir mixture occasionally to prevent sticking; add a little water when necessary. When meat is tender, pour water into medium-size mixing bowl. Sprinkle nonfat dry milk and flour over surface of w»ter. Be&t with rotary beater just until blended. Stir into meat mixture. Place over medium heat; stir constantly, until sauce thickens** DO NOT BOIL. Add salt and pepper. teaspoon salt Dash pepper BSN STREET MAIL For Boys Ages 6 to 12 Supervised Daily Program Swimming -- Baseball -- Hiking Indoor games and a wood working shop For Further Information Call 385-2499 Fantasy Fqrn MCHENRY HOSPITAL v . On June 24, Mr. and Mrs. 'Martin Klapperich became par- ; ents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Mar- "chese, Lake Zurich, are parents of a daughter June 25. •• A son was born to Mr. and ":Mrs. James PolewaczykofLake :Villa June 25. : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frantz .announce the birth of a daughter, June 25. AY - BULLS Butcher Shop "Vault Kept Prime Beef" • SALADS MEATS HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m Frl. 11 a.m to 9 p.m. -- Sat. 9 km. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Next door to Gies Shoes f i f t y s r t c t M T a s 7 days a week ROLLINS RD. Hourt: Daily S p.m. Sunday - Noon [j/imtrs Str¥§4in | the JiMNp Style I70D VATIOM .VOUO 120 Jl3fa»74)Nl (KnSIMRY Ml IWIMt M NOtM »OtlOMflt» 1AJ0I _ S f E C I\« L R PR 0 VAT E UE T - SAVE - Here's the chance <?f the season to £ave on beautiful Fashion Dresses in the'most wanted \Sty I es, fabrics, textures and all at wonderfully^ low prices! L