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r; PG. 2, - PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 24, 1968 Tell Engagement Present Garden Club Officer Slate Feb. 19 MARILYN MARKE I Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Marke of 7624 South drive, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Denise, to William Henry Roark, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roark, Sr., 2610 Helm road, Carpentersville. Miss Marke graduated from Marian Central in 1966 and atfbnded Northern Illinois university. Her fiance graduated from Barrington high inl965 and attended Northern Illinois university^ with membership in Beta Sigma chapter of Sigma Pii He will soon be entering service. i- No wedding date has been set. The McHenry Country club was the setting for the January meeting of the Garden club, with twelve members attending a 1 o'clock luncheon. Vice-president Maxine Voss presided at the meeting^ which Pork Cookery Is Updated Pork will be more juicy and flavorful and it will shrink less if cooked to an iternal temperature of 170 degrees F. instead of 185 degrees as formerly recommended. Nyla Gorham, University of Illinois Extension foods specialist explains that because pork-cookery studies have been so recently published, most cook books don't mention the new recommendation. But for best results, be sure to update your cooking methods accordingly. For years home economists stressed the importance of well-done pork to insure destruction of trichinae that might be in pork muscle. When transmitted to man, this parasite could, and did, cause serious trouble. Therefore, to be on the safe side, a roasting temperature much higher than that needed to destroy trichinae was commonly used. Since trichinae are killed at 140 degrees, the present recommended temperature of 170 degrees gives an adequate safety margin. Miss Gorham recommends an oven temperature of 325 degrees. College Trio Featured On MMM Program 0n Tuesday, Jan. 16, teenagers of McHenry met at the local roller rink for skating and folk singing. During intermission, guest singers Bobbie Randall, Kurt Pascall and Rick Stetner from Jjdson college, Elgin, presented several numbers. Also featured from McHenry high school were Cindy and Cory (Cynthia Conrad and Corrine Wilhelm). "The party was sponsored by th© nfewly formed MMM club. Teens are asked to watch the newspaper for more events in tl$ future. IRTHS Timothy Fan- Claims Bride MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. William Pers<- chke announce the birth of a son Jan. 18. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth Kier, Chicago and Carola A. Viehweg, McHenry. Alvin Waddell and Jenny Hamil; both of McHenry. The early Greek alchemists classed all earth substances into four groups -- fire, air, earth, and water. Quintessence the fifth substance, meant the ultimate, or the final, item. Benefit Show Model 1 • Lakeview Lutheran church, Madison, Wis., was the setting for a pretty mid-wirtterwedding on Saturday, Jan. 20, when Miss Lorehe Elaine Armstrong exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Timothy Walter Farr. Miss Armstrong is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Armstrong of 606 Hintz road, Madison, Wis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Farr of 505 N. North blvd., McHenry." Pastor Kenneth Hoffman officiated at the 2 o'clock nuptial rites, for which the altar was decorated wit .i bouquets of white pom poms and pink gladioli. Pretty Miss Armstrong wore a satin,' full length sheath with waist accented with pearls. It was fashioned/with bell sleeves covered with,/lace and pearls. Her Dior tx^w headpiece held in place a shoulder length veil, and she carried a bouquet of two dozen roses. Mrs. William G. Bakken of Madison, Wis., acted as matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Gloria Peterson, JoAnn Paynter and Sandra Martinson, all of Madison. They were attired similarly in red velvet, full length gowns styled with empire waists, and satin rosebuds and panels in^ back. They wore matching Dior bow headpieces and carried white carnations. Larry Boegen of Waukegan was best man and groomsmen were Frank Brasile of Milwaukee, Robert Baade of Madison and Fred Schmidt of McHenry. A reception followed the ceremony in the church hall for 200 guests. The bride is a sophomore student at Whitewater State university. Her husband, a graduate of Whitewater and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, isamathematicsteacher in Tigerton, Wis. The newlyweds will make their home in Tigerton. opened with the 'Garden club prayer. The nominating committee, consisting of Daisy Jones, Florence Svoboda and Elvira Latimer will present the slate of new officers for the coming year at the next meeting on Monday, Feb. 19th at the home of Helen Rothering. Hostesses for the following three months are: April, Maxine Voss; May-Daisy Jones; and June*. Gladys Korner. The Fiower show at the Chicago Amphitheatrewill be held from March 23 to Si. Members Personals Mrs. Ray Bujak entertained a group of friends for a luncheon and social afternoon recently. Her guests, former co-workers were Mesdames Marie Lar\I i, Theresa Cairns, Mary Powers, Agnes Phalin, Ruth Mrachek, Mary Jane Pinkstaff, Arlette Cable, and Sandra Conway. , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Prine were called to Sioux Falls, S.D. list week by the death of her brother, Leslie Nielson. Mr. Nielson, who died unexpectedly at the age of 57, is survived by his wife, Amy, and a son, David. V--"" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferwerda have disposed of their home at 3606 W. John street and are now residing in Algonquin. Miss Cindy Nell has returned to her studies at Alverno college in Milwaukee after spending a three weeks semester break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell. While here, accompanied by Miss Jean Urlakes of Naperville, she flew to Rock Island and Davenport, Iowa, for a visit with friends. Mrs. Janet Wallace of Chicago was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Mrs. Ernestine Christian of Chicago spent the Weekend with her father, Dr. Henry Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe left recently for Florida to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knowles of Chicago spent last Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Knowles. Mrs. Georgiana Meyer is spending two weeks in Key Largo. 'Fla., visiting with Mr. and; Mrs. James Hughes of McHenry. Jack Seery was in McHenry Monday callirig on old friends. School Board 1968 Meetings ' Announcement has been made of future board meetings for School Districts 15 and 156, McHenry. All of the District 15 meetings start at 8:15 and are held in the central administration building on Main street. All of the district 156 meetings start at 7:30 in the same location. District 15 Jan. 23, Feb. 5, Feb. 27, March 11, March 26, April 8, April 23, May 13, May 28, June 10 and June 25. District 156 Jan. 23, Feb. 13, March 19, April 16, May 21 and June 18. MOTHER'S MARCH Tuesday - Jan 30, 7-9 P. M„ iimfH in mm* Hi IhotB w Wmmm KAREN ENGDAHL PEPPING " Whervthe MeKenry Lecture Luncheon club sponsors a benefit style revue at the Lake theatre in Crystal Lake Feb. 28, one of the pretty models will be Mrs. Karen Engdahl Pepping, formerly of McHenry. She. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M.EHgaam"oTouS Greefi street, McHenry. Mrs. Pepping has become well known for photographic and commercial modelling in recent years. J__ 2 "Th SECOND BEST MAN at your wedding "GAYLOEO" Call 385-0170 now for an appointment to have your most memorable day photographed by The Recommended Photographer" will charter a bus for Monday, March 25, and will leave at 9:30 from the Community Methodist church. Tickets for the show will be available at tine February meeting and bus fares will be announced at that time. Spring flowers and unbreakable containers will be purchased for the centerpiece^ at the McHenry hospital. MildredSnively has graciously volunteered to make the arrangements and complete this project for the club. She also announced that formation of a new group in McHenry whose purpose is beautification of the city. Interested members are encouraged to join, and more information will be available at a later date. CHURCH IN RUINS . . . A Vietnamese Catholic priest and some of his parishioners look over the ruins of their church, partially destroyed by American planes on a bombing raid. Opening Special PERMANENTS 25.00 Value $10 Smart Set Beaufy Salon 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 Engaged To Wed MP MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK \ Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Guy Ullman, Baby Lori Walling, Elenore Nelson, Victoria Smola, Bonnie Hanson, Wonder Lake; David Brough, Leah Nuss, Harris Manny, Master Robert Low, McHenry; Bruno Tanski, Spring Grove. HARVARD HOSPITAL John Bruhn and George Haack of McHenry were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. s--f ST JOHN SMITH A funeral Mass was sung Monday n?brning in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg,for John Smith, 92, of 2503 W. Johnsburg road, Johnsburg, who died Friday, Jan. 19,.inthe Villa Nursing home, PistakeeBay, where he has been confined for the past month. * Mr. Smith, one of the community's oldest residents, was born May 18, 1875, in McHenry and always made his home here. He was a member of St. John's court, Catholic Order of Foresters, and St. John's Holy Name society. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. William (Eleanora) Althoff and Mrs. Carl (Evelyn) Freund of McHenry and Mrs. William (Leona) Meyers of Johnsburg; six sons, Fred J., Clarence J. and Walter M. of Johnsburg, Bernard N. of McHenry, Leo J. of Ringwood and Raymond A. of Berwyn; twentynine grandchildren, fifty-eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Albert (Kate) Pepping and a brother, Joseph, of Johnsburg. His wife, Barbara .preceded him in death in 1955 and a daughter, Elsie, died in 1944. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of the funeral Mass. Burial was in St. John's cemetery. GAIL PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Parks of 5416 W. Euclid drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Jerry C. Luciano, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Luciano, Sr., of 2908 Michael street, Wonder Lake. Miss Parks is attending Northern Illinois university in DeKalb and her fiance is a student at Loyola university in Chicago. Both are 1965 graduates of McHenry high school. No wedding date has been set. Marian Adult Center Offers Expanded Program FRED BAUMGARTE Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Vantrese Funeral home, Zeigler, 111., for Fred Baumgarte, 83, of Zeigler, who died Jan. 18 in West Frajikfort hospital. Burial was in the local cemetery. Mr. Baumgarte was the stepfather of Charles Sparks of McHenry. Other survivors include a daughter, Clara Wittington, Zeigler; two sons, Arthur Baumgarte, West Frankfort, and Phillip Baumgarte of Torrence, Calif., and ten grandchildren. In an expanding program to provide more courses to aid more people, the Marian Adult Education center will offer a total of seven classes this semester. Courses will be offered starting, Jan. 29, the Rev. Philip Kennedy, who is coordinator of the program at the county-wide high school, said this week. All persons are welcome to attend the classes and the only cost is a registration fee. Classes will be held on Monday or Thursday nights, depending cm the course -- three on Mondays starting with registration from 7 p.m. on Jan. 29. The three Monday courses are offered to afctu^l :or pdten*1 tigj lay teathers. iH the' CCD' programs sponsored by many parishes in the county, Father Kennedy said. "The classes would be helpful to parents whether or not they teach or plan to do so," Father Kennedy said. "I think attendance would help in their understanding of their children and keep them informed on how religion is being presented in today's revitalized teaching approaches." The Thursday classes center on personal growth, in religions knowledge, in individual maturity and in assisting lectors and commentators in the liturgical services. An art class will also be offered. Registration for two of the Monday classes (Courses I and II) will be next Monday night from 7 to 7:30 p.m. followed by initial sessions the same evening from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Registration for Course III will be Monday evening, 7 to 7:45 p.m. with class starting at 8:30 for one hour. Courses I and II are for eight weeks. Course in will be offered for ten weeks. Four classes will be offered Thursday night, beginning Feb. 1, and registration will be Feb. 1 from 7 to 7:45 p.m. These classes begin and will be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m. for eight weeks. MOTORISTS HURT IN THREE - AREA ACCIDENTS Corrine Wilcox, 17, of Riverside drive, Lakemoor, was reported in intensive care in McHenry hospital Tuesday morning, where she has been confined since Saturday afternoon when her car collided with another driven by Joseph Mazura of Cicero. A third car, driven by Margie Hughes of Ingleside, then drove into the back of the Mazura vehicle. The crash occurred on Rt. 12, near Fox Lake. Lake county police said the Wilcox car travelled across the middle line and into the path of the Mazura auto. Mazura and his grandson were taken to McHenry hospital for treaftnent. Three Woodstock residents were hospitalized in McHenry, where they were taken by the Wonder Lake rescue squad, after their car Struck a tree on Barnard Mill road early Sunday morning. The injured were Leland Kiltz and his wife, Maude, and a passenger, Oscar Sommer. Kiltz was reported to be the most seriously injured and was placed in intensive care. Sommer was treated and released. According to witnesses, Kiltz was driving west around a curve when the car slipped off the shoulder of the road. The driver lost control and the vehicle plunged through a fence and down an embankment before striking a tree. John Bruhn of Crescent avenue, McHenry, was injured in-an accident that occurred on Rt. 31, north of Crystal Lake, Thursday evening. Proceeding north, the auto left the road and in returning the driver lost control and struck the side of a bridge t COURSES OFFERED Persons desiring added information should call Father Kennedy at Marian. The courses are: 1. "Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Principles and Methods, Elementary". Designed for actual or potential lay teachers in the CCD programs and for interested per- ^sops.'ft' will provide an under-" s^ndTrll. of the child in the. learning situation and techniques, in meeting the needs of a child; n. " Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Principles and' Methods, Secondary." Offers lay teachers (actual or potential) an understanding of the adolescent, his growth in faithlife, methods and techniques of teaching Christian life and doctrine. in. "Theology for the Layman". Course constructed to present to actual or potential teachers of religion the Christian message proclaimed by the Catholic church today. Emphasis is placed on Scripture and Doctrine. IV. "New Testament and the Kingdom of God." Course inthe Gospels and Letters. Particular reference to the Gospel according to St. Matthew. V. "Personality: Growth and Development." What is a mature person--in marriage and in life, in relationship with the young? Course provides an examination of the findings of moll IG &LITTLE . . . Size of bigger-than-life calendar in background is empha- ~ sized by girl who holds in ! her hand small desk calendar. Large calendar, distributed by airline, emphasizes golf dates. 52,500 persons were'killed and 4,400,000 injured in traffic accidents last year. The survey showed that alcohol was a contributing factor in more than half of all fatal accidentsr^x dern psychology with reference to those questions. VI. "Adult Art: Fine and Applied Arts." Course in arts and crafts. Opportunity offered to work in various media and in areas of personal interest, as clay, paper mache, metal work wood carving, oil painting and water colors. VII. "Lay Liturgical Ministry". Course designed for lectors and commentators at liturgical services. Course is outgrowth of 20 years study by the Gabriel Richard Institute in Christian Leadership. Courses will help lectors and commentators more fully communicate the Christian message during the liturgy through understanding of themselves, techniques and methods. M ONTGOMERY WARD WOODSTOCK, ILL. PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE 100% COTTON JACK! ALL SIZES REGULAR COlim KNIT • STISPfS © ASST SIZES © REG. 3.99 900 «J ENTIRE STOCK m LASSES' StilB Many to Cii@@s© $mm. Size 34 to 46 | BONDED KNIT • SIZES 8 to 16 • STSireu ziwa PLAIN CQIORS • REG. 11.00 goo ACETAH • PRINTS • SIZES 10 to 16 • RIG. 6.09 Alt. & * (