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PLAINDEALER - WED., NOV. 13/1968 i-mx- «">Vi m-. ism-i L ^ John Koerber Observes 91st V Birthday Nov. 14 One of McHenry's oldest and most respected citizens, John Koerber, will observe his ninety "first birthday on Thursday, Nov. 14. Mr. Koerber has been a . resident of the community since 1912, when he moved to Mc Henry with his bride. He has been residing on the former Phalin farm at 2207 S. Rt. 31, for several years. Hie nonagenarian remains in good health, with a particular zest for good food and good reading material. During warm weather, he enjoys spending time out of doors. Mr. Koerber, who resides with a daughter, Matilda, and son, Ray, enjoys visiting with DeWANE STUDIO PHOTO fnends and raptors. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DOSE A candlelight service performed in the Wonder Lake Bible church on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, united in marriage Miss Norma Swearingen of Wonder Lake and Mr. Edward A. Dose of Lostant, Dl. They will make their home in Chicago. To have a good appetite is half the fun of living. Excessive food spoils the appetite, we are told. Thus, save money, while enjoying life more. College Professo Address Johnsb To urg PTA The November meeting of the Johnsburg PTA promises to be very interesting, Dr. John Adams, chairman of the Education department of Aurora college, will be speaker for the evening. His subject will be "Sex Education in the school". Dr. Adams received his B.A. at North Central college in 1952, his Ed. M at the University of Illinois in 1954, and his Ed. D. from Colorado State college in 1965. He has served as an elementary teacher at Somonauk for four years, and as elementary principal foiy elevep yeac% atv Ransom, D&tpn and Aurora schools. Two years were spent as curriculum director and twoyears as a college professor at Aur- While serving as curriculum NAIM Chapter In Discussion St. Margaret's chapter of NAIM will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, 1705 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, on Saturday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. A pot-luck dinner will be served. All those attending are asked to bring a dish to pass. Discussions will include election of officers for the year ahead and the continuation of NAIM. director, Dr. Adams , developed and implemented a sex educa- Young Church Members In All Night Discussion Forty young people of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, still alert and enthusiastic after an all - night discussion program, prepared to catch up on sleep, Monday, Veteran's Day. The second annual all - night discussion started,. at< IP.p.m^ Sunday in the new fireside room of the church. All who attendedwere of high school age except the pastor, Rev. Donald Johnson, who visited with them, individually and in groups, at their request on a variety of subjects which included their personal problems. Besides the discussion periods, the young people enjoyed ping - pong, and other games, listening to records and eating lunches they had brought. Members of the steering committee included Broc Olson, Gary Dowell, Sue Mathies, Cori Wilhelm and Gail Kammerer. At the next meeting, these young people will conduct a scavenger hunt throughout the comm inity, looking for canned goods which will be taken to the Children's home. tion program in the East Aurora schools. His speech is based on this experience. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 8p.m. in the multi - purpose room of the Johnsburg elementary school. Any new members who would like to join the PTA will be welcomed at this time. Canned Beans Win on the Flavor Ticket Program On Astrology At Opera House* rf {Catherine de Jersey, famous astrologer, will be the second program in the Fifth Creative Living Series at the Woodstock Opera House on Thursday, Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. The Creative Living Series, sponsored by the Women's Guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association last month featured literature, this month astrology and in the months to come will have four more programs on theater, music, travel and art. Miss de Jersey will discuss each of the twelve signs of the zodiac, using colorfully illustrated charts. With audience participation, she will point out physical features, psychological patterns and behavoir traits likely to be found in those born under each sign -- all with humor and great fun for those present. Included for each sign are comments on past and present problems, the outlook ahead, pitfalls to be avoided, and opportunities to be grasped. Tickets for the Nov. 21 performance may be obtained at the Opera House the morning of the program. Coffee will be served in the Opera House Green room at 9:30 a.m., one half hour before the program begins. * Toss your hat in the ring of winning party hostesses this fall. Plan a memorable menu around hearty, yet unusual fare, to please male and female tastes. The winning choices are dishes made with canned beans. Candidates include flavors pleasing everyone's tastes. There's pork & beans with tondato sauce . . . tender pea beans with ripe tomato-red sauce. Favorite especially among the small-fry is canned beans & franks in tomato sauce combining nine chubby all-meat franks with pea beans lusciously coated with seasoned tomato sauce. Beans & ground beef, another ginning combo conveniently i canned and ready to heat and Serve, features beans and beef in a tomato sauce sparked with *bacon^ sweet pickle and sweet fed pepper. The most flamboyant on thel ballot is canned barbecue beans. | Four kinds of beans . . . pea, i great northern, pinto, and pink ! . . in a sassy barbecue sauce j rating high with teens. ^ I j Here barbecue beans are • sparked with mustard in an en- | ticinp casserole topped with ! broccoli-ham roll-ups and melted Cheddar cheese. Enhancing accompaniments might include an orange-onion salad and bread, made from a mix, like apricot nut. Dessert of canned pudding would be an easy and elegant choice. PRESIDENTIAL BEAN CASSEROLE 2 cans (1<> ounces each) barbecue Ix-aus 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 package (10 ounces) frozen imicf-oli spears, cooked and drained <> ham slices (about pound) \'i cup shredded Cheddar cheese In shallow baking dish (lOx 6x2"), combine beans and mustard. Divide broccoli among ham slices. Place on each slice and roll up. Arrange seam-side down on beans. Bake at 375 °F. for 25 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese; bake 5 minutes more. Makes 4 to 6 servings. CANDY SALE FINALE Only a few more days remain for residents of the Lake Region YMCA ten - community service area towns to purchase YMCA chocolate - covered thin mints from salesmen in the YMCA's World Service Candy Sale. The sale ends on Nov. 16 and salesmen are expected to return any unsold candy and all the money received to the YMCA office by 5 p.m. RICHES FROM A REEF . . . This is the 15-foot solid gold double linked chain discovered along with other gold and silver treasure by Harry Cox near the edge of Bermuda's barrier reef. Encircled by the chain is a 3 1/2-inch gold manicure set backed By two golden caryatids. Miss Linnane St. Mary's Catholic churtm was the setting for a late foil wedding on Saturday, Nov. 9, when Miss Maureen Ann Linnane became the bride of Mr. Dennis Dale Santi. Fr. Mathew Rudden officiated at the 2:39 ceremony in a church de* corated with flower arrangements off pink and white on the altar. Miss Linnane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linnane of 5112 W. Shore drive in McHenry, and Mr. Santi is the son of Mrs. Victoria Santi of Highwood, 111. Hie attractive bride approached the altar wearing a full length, A-line peau de sole dress with empire waist and reembroidered lace appliques trimmed in pearls. She had a fiill length mantilla featuring matching lace appliques with pearls to match the dress. She carried a bouquet of white glamelias. Rae Chadwick of McHenry aqted as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Rosalie De- Vries and Pam Lawrence of McHenry, Chris Hauck of Pistakee Highlands and Karen Walsh of Mundelein. They were attired in ruby - colored, velvet floor length dresses with empire waists, lace trimmed at the sleeves. Each carried a large mum. Stacy Santi of Prospect Heights was the pretty flower girl and Vincent Linnane was ring bearer. James Turchi of Highivood served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Michael Linnane of McHenry and Ernest Santi of Prospect Heights, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively, Richard Berube of Highland Park and Robert Ronchetto of Lake Bluff. Ushers werd Eugene Crouetti and Edward Linnane. Mrs. Linane selected a gold dress and coat, While the groom's n^other was attired in a pinlt dress and coat. • reception for-. 200 guests followed the ceremony at the VFW clubhouse. The couple left later on a honeymoon trip to Florida and Jamaica! Upon their return they will make their home in Wheeling, 111. Hie new Mrs. Santi is a graduate of McHenry high school and employed at Western Electric, Rolling Meadows. Her husband a graduate of Highland Park high school, is parts manager of Highland Park Chrysler & Plymouth. ! GEORGE L. HYKE Funeral and burial services will be conducted Wednesday, from the Bruns funeral home in Mellen, Wis., for George L. Hyke, 72, of Mellen, Wis., who died Sunday, Nov. 10 in Wood Veteran hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., following a brief illness. He formerly made his home in McCullom Lake and Lilymoor. ° Survivors are the widow, Elizabeth , of Wisconsin Dells, Wis.; four sons, Iver Iverson of Melrose Park, Leonard Peterson of Aurora, George Hyke Jr., of Janesville, Wis., and Clifford Hyke of Aurora; four daughters, Elizabeth Coleman of Wonder Lake, Nancy Guth of Sacramento, Calif., Gertrude Johnson of Chippewa Falls, Wis. and Rose Hyke of Ringwood; also twenty - one grandchildren. If is difficult to carve a statue out of rotten wood, to build a castle with sand, or create a worthwhile life out of inferior ideals. MARY DOOLAN Mary Doolan, 73, of Wauconda died in Mchenry hospital, at 7:35 Tuesday morning, Nov. 12, shortly after being admitted. THERESA R. BRENNER Mrs. Theresa R. Brenner of 8915 Ramble road, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, died Monday, Nov. 11, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, following an illness of about a month. She was 75 years of age. Mrs. Brenner was born in Germany Oct. 8, 1893, came to this country at the age of 17 and to this area from Chicago, about thirty years ago. Her husband, Christ, died Dec. 26, 1949. Survivors are three sons, Joseph C. of Chicago, Peter of Wonder Lake and Chris of Streamwood; three daughters, Mrs. Anna (Peter) Mrowka of Wonder Lake; Mrs. Catherine (Joseph) Omerzo of MMmm ^ f v ' .\Y ' 4 ' Sparkling acrobats added color when the circus came to town in " Androcles and the Lion" the junior class play presented last weekend in the West campus auditorium. They are Denise Lottchea, Nancy DeWerdt, Beth Houser and Georgine Grek. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Chicago and Mrs. Therese (Charles) Jirigaof Wonder Lake; six brothers, Peter of South Bend, Ind., Michael of Tampa, Fla., Rudolph, Charles and Stephen of Chicago and John of Park Ridge. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home on Tuesday and then was transferred to the Ellgass chapel, 4117 W. Armitage, Chicago, where visitation will be Wednesday and Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 o'clock in St. Philomena church, Chicago. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery, River Grove. Saturday, Nov. 9, in his home. A funeral Mass will be offered at 11 O'clock Wednesday in St. Francis Borgia Catholic church, Chicago, with burial in St. Joseph cemetery. River Grove. MATT RUDDEN, SR. Matt Rudden, Sr., 80, of 3453 to. Page, Chicago, father of Rev. Matthew Rudden, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, died 35 million Americans weigh 578 million pounds too much, and produce a $175 million business annually for dieticians and quacks. Holiday Family Outing Planned By Lake YMCA An extra measure of fun and delightful relaxation is being planned for the Christmas season with the announcement by the Lake Region YMCA that a special family outing on Dec. 28 has been arranged. The outing will take registered family groups by chartered bus to a performance of the famed Nutcracker Suite Ballet at the Civic Opera House in Chicago. Family members of the Lake Region YMCA will have first priority on the sale of the tickets. Early registration is recommended, since the number of tickets is limited to fifty - eight. After Nov. 30, non - members of the YMCA, may also purchase any remaining tickets. The chartered bus will leave from the triangle are* at the Crystal Lake Plaza on Dec. 28 at 6:30 p.m. and the return is scheduled for 12 p.m. Members of the Lake Region YMCA and interested non - members may receive additional information by contacting the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to noon. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard E. C. Rehberg and Michelle Foerster, both of McHenry. John D. Eriksen, Chicago, and Nancy Fort, McHenry. Richard Papp, Spring Grove, and Katherine McDonald, Ingelside. Curtis J. Waller, Jr., Ringwood and Shirley Mae Gehrke, Woodstock. Ben Franklin aid Exquisite Form fakes $1 off You take Inches off with #916 Take away inches with no-roll waist Take away tyenetiy with s^tsn insert Take away bulges wsf hidden t i £ - ^ •y • > ^1 ;p& A*. \v * fc&i: T V \ U ; i y j msmm Take away hips with sstin panels | Take away j fanny with firming satin Take away thighs one long line For one month only (November) Exquisite Form takes $1 off #916, the one girdle with Just the right amount of comfortable control yon need for just about every fashion you own. Comfortable because it's nylon and Lycra0 spandex power net. Powerful because it's designed to make the least of your figure with smooth satin panels of acetate, cotton and rubber, front, back and sides. In white. DURING NOVEMBER ONLY 8.95 (Regularly 9.95) Ben Franklin Exquisite, form Bras 2.00 and 2.50 GREEN STREET-MAI I Lingerie Dept.