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f *" \0 \ ^ ^ ^ - u? - ' , , i r '•>"i '•Wr •ft 2j - PLAINDEALER - WED., NOV., 20, 1968 ^ 'S®E • I SKSw» * -*Hv&vfii r "-*ty In Student Production - ^ P.M. Justens ft'di&MA LihiSin * " r * \ ^ < IpSigj *V *>"* C #?>> sg&z&l •* 1&"- :&*-'* V,. v..' - .*.. \y.*,ijs *0$Mk ^:vTfc3l--3 8WMsi® 3 ' . K* "•SYMVVP i;sf dl! \ „ fcj-:>'.",, ".">5 |Paul Dreiske (left) of McHenry is pictured Sandy Wolf (rf Ida, Mich., and Steve Sandof Marengo in a Judson college production, o® Moliere's "The Miser*', presented on the Epin campus last weekend. The French satire of|300 years ago is a-slapstick story oT modern p||blemsf the generation gap and vicious love ingles. Dreiske, a psychology major at Judson, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dreiske of 2617 Knob Hill road .and a graduate of Grant Community high school. In addition to dramatics, he is active in the music department as a cornet soloist and plays in a popular student cOmbo. ® t'S r« ••*> r i-m t Mount Hope fHie youth groups from Mount je church; Pistakee Highlands, will attend a worship serfce at the Echod congregation Waukegan. The trip was ar- 3d in connection with the $ld Testament Study in the Sun- School class. Sponsors of fie group are Mr. and Mrs. Don spin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred iederich. A second youth group has been rganized for persons of junar high school age at the lurch. It meets each week at Sunday evening. Newly elecofficers are president, Rod McClellan; vice-president, Donna Krispin; secretary, Holly Marshall; treasurer, Nick Diederich; recreation chairman, Rick Liue; refreshment chairman, Alyce Walker; Sergeant at arms, Bill Barth. Adult counselors are Mr. and Mrs. Don Krispin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diederich. The Senior high school youth meet at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays. Officers are Brenda McClellan, president; Guy Erbin, vicepresident; Jim Goodfellow, past president; Gail Bischoff, secretary; and Sue Leuth, trea- Bridal Couple j'f "* (< WiiM.I sr *spi-, . - l - !wmr rf *•*' v\ MR. AND MRS. DENNIS SANTI Miss Maureen Ann Linnane became the bride of Mr. Dennis [Dale Santi in a pretty nuptial rite solemnized in St. Mary's jCatholic church, McHenry, Saturday, Nov. 9. The young folks Jare enjoying a honeymoon trip to Florida and Jamaica and upon their return will reside in Wheeling, 111. The former Miss Linnane is a McHenry resident. Her husband is from Highwood. One of the longest married and most respected couples in McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen, will observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 24. Mass at nooti? in their honor at St. Mary's Catholic church will be follow?- ed by a brief family gathering in their home,' and at 3 o'clock a family dinner at the McHenry Country club. , Both Mr. and Mrs. Justen are natives of this community and were married Nov. 25, 1908. Two yeairs later they left for Denver, Colo., where they remained for five years while he was employed by the Denver Gas and Electric Co. In 1915 they returned to become associated with the furniture and undertaking business with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Justen. During the same year they purchased the business, which is the oldest still in operation in the community, established in 1882. In 1926, fire destroyed most of the Justen block on Main street, but Mr. Justen began immediately to rebuild the furniture store which he successfully operated until 1948. In memory of his parents, they erected the present funeral home, in 1939. Dan joined the business in 1949 as manager, becoming the third generation associate. It is interesting that the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Justen lived to celebrate their golden wedding day. Ten years ago the Peter M. Justens celebrated their fiftieth anniversary with a family dinner and open house. Mr. Justen was called upon during World War I to give service in the internal Revenue, Narcotics and Prohibition departments, where he remained for almost three years. He is a charter member of the Knights of Columbus, a member of the McHenry County Welfare committee, a member of St. Mary's Cemetery association and a trustee of the church. Mrs. Justen also remains very active. She isapastpresident of the McHenry Woman's club, past oracle of Fox River Valley camp, R.N.A., and holds memberships in the Catholic Daughters of America, the Christian Mothers and Woman's auxiliary; of McHenry hospital. One of the Justens' favorite* pastimes ish travelling, and through the years they have vi- • sited almost every state. . * v. #siii ternoon, Nov. 22, when Miss Alma Eriksen, missionary and world citizen, will address the society. The thrilling story of her experiences is now being told throughout the country. Miss Eriksen, to whom Madame, Chiang Kai-Shek of China oneei;referred as '«The Florence Nightingale of China", came to this country as a girl and decided to offer her life to service in foreign lands. After considerable training, she ventured into war-torn China and later went to Malaya and Sarawak, Borneo. Her evening appearance will be at 8 p.m. in the church. surer. Adult sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. William Bischoff and Mr. and Mrs. William Barth. Nov. 24, Rev. Christian J. Doeneeke will be guest preacher for Mount Hope and Spring Grove churches for the service of morning worship. His topic is "Faith to Match Mountains". Rev. Doenecke is a resident of Whispering Hills and a favorite preacher of many in the area. Willis H. Walker, pastor, will be away to attend a meeting in the Evangelical Theological seminary in Naperville. A family pot-luck will be held at Mount Hope church Sunday evening, Nov. 24, at 6 p.m. Rev. Christian Doenecke will present a talk and colored slides from his recent trip to Ireland. Special Thanksgiving Eve services will be held at the Spring Grove United Methodist church in Spring Grove Nov. 27 at 8:15 p.m. Music will be provided and Rev. Willis Walker will preach on the subject, "Man's Noblest Posture". Sunday, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m. the youth group at Mount Hope church will have the Fox Lake police department as guests. A film and discussion is planned around the problem of highway accidents. The public is invited to attend. The WSCS of Mount Hope church in Pistakee Highlands is planning to hold its second annual Rumbaz from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7. Christmas gifts and handicraft will be featured. A French room with other gifts will be open. Food and drink may be purchased from the bake shop, luncheonette or the youth booth. A visit from Santa Claus himself has also been arranged. THAT'S ME . . . Pretty Cathy French sees herself on television by pushing a button while standing before camera at RCA Exhibition Hall in Rockefeller Center, New York. MISS ALMA ERIKSEN A very special event awaits members of the Women's Society For Christian Service of the First United Methodist church on two occasions when a widely known missionary will be guest of honor. The dates are Thursday evening, Nov. 21, and Friday af- Patriotism Talk Presented For DAR Ladies At a recent meeting of the DAR, Lynn Reime of Crystal Lake spoke on "Patriotism in McHenry County". Mr. Renne, whose voice is heard daily over radio station WCLR, is a dedicated American citizen. His desire is to awaken people with whom he comes in contact to action in saving the country from revolution and chaos. He cited ways in which all could help. He said that the Daughters of the American Revolution should strive to attain for the country Devotion, Allegiance, Respect. Mrs. A.B. McConnell, regent, announced that the next meeting will be held at the Northern Illinois Gas Co., Rte 176, Crystal Lake, on> Nov. 25. There will be no business meeting or luncheon hour. Members and giiests are invited to come at 1&0 p.ow to hear .Mrs. Jean Cooney oh Colonial C00Ke| y. She' will give numerous demonstrations as she talks. Anyone interested in the old, yet new, methods of cooking is welcome. UNIQUE BOUTIQUE Artists of the North Shore have combined their talents to present an extraordinarily attractive Boutique of Christmas gifts at the Grove School for Handicapped Children, 40 East Old Mill road, Lake Forest. All profits go to give free hot lunches to needy children. Ceramics, hand-paintedprimitives, colorful knit caps, cleverly dec- Orated baskets and fine arts are all on display together with a selection of the Grove School Christmas cards. The boutique is open from 9 to 2 daily or by appointment fay calling 234- 5540. Sewing Tips "I made it myself. Can you make that statement with pride rather than with apology? Women who sew seem to fall into three categories, says Esther Siemen, University of Illinois Extension clothing specialist. Those who are satisfied with anything because t^y made it; those who never do well enough to suit themselves; and those who fall somewhere in between. The slightest deviation from perfection seems to cause many women to feel guilty and to imagine that everyone else notices the mistake. Important as perfection is, don't be a slave to it. Ripping and stitching and ripping and stitching can give a garment a tired, worn-out look before you wear it for the first time. Miss Siemen says that in most instances, you will be the only one who notices some slight imperfection. Have you ever bought a dress, and after wearing and enjoying it noticed some slight error in stitching or construction that escaped your eye at first? If you had sewn it that way, you would most likely have apologized. Instead, you enjoyed the style, Or color or fabric--whatever attracted you to the dress in the first place. If you are not confident of your ability to sew well, choose printed, designs and textured fabrics, so stitching^imfferfectioiis wifl>be le& obviousf. Plain-colored, fiat-textured" fobrics, such as linen and flannel, will show up mistakes. Top stitching tooutline seams or other details should be as perfect as possible to avoid the "homemade" look. And if you find the job too difficult to handle, omit the top stitching. Choose pattern and fabric to suit your sewing ability. Correct any serious sewing mistakes you might make, and resolve to eliminate the small ones from the next garment you sew. Above all, don't apologize, be jiroud of your sewing ability and continue to work to improve it. Sewing can be a rewarding, creative experience and it can also help you reduce clothing expenses. for the O u r V o w Home-School Safety Talk St. John's Home and School association will hold its second meeting of the season on Monday Nov. 25^ at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Johnsburg Junior high school. Guest speaker will be Jim Gildea, RSM, Columbus, Ohio, Nationwide- Insurance, who will give an interesting talk on "Safety Education". The serving of refreshments will follow the meeting. TO L O V E - every minute we spend planning y6ur wedding photographs with you TO HONORyour budget to the last penny TO O B E Y - your slightest whim in assembling your photographic record of this moment of4moments in your life i< I: & I m id n $ GAYLORD . . . "Tke Recommmiai Photographer" 385-0170 385-7156 7 Tuberculosis occurs essentially as a family epidemic and epidemiology must start with the family unit. ^ On Friday afternoon the celebration continues. Between 1 and 3 o'clock the Alma Eriksen circle of the W.S.C.S. will act as hostess unit for a tea in Miss Ericksen* s honor at the home of Mae Stinespring, 3329 Bayview lane. There will be a basket for birthday cards as an added surprise for' all who wish to remember her. Moyie Memories Await Viewing By YMCA Adults The Young Adult group, sponsored by the Lake Region YMCA, will hold its Nov. 22 meeting at the Woodstock Program center, 226 Judd Street, Woodstock, beginning at 8 p.m. Plans for the evening include sociability, an unusual movie and refreshments. The unusual movie scheduled for the evening's entertainment is a series of film clips from various well-known old movies. The clips included in the film are those that were never used in the original versions of the films but were later pieced together. Although the film has no title, a little imagination could title it. "A Trip Through Movie Memories," or "Flashy Old Flicks." - The Young Adult group invites single men and women between the ages of 18 and 35 to attend any of its activities which are scheduled for the second and fourth Fridays of each month at the Woodstock, location. Interested persons may drop in at any time, or additional information on Young Adults is available by contacting Jim Zoellick at the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455. Education Film Parents, have you ever ivofi-' dered just what sex educations all about? What is the best grade to introduce such a program? Should the school have any part in the children's becoming aware of "the birds and the bees','? How does Valley View present sex' education to' the children? , ' > In order for parents to become more aware of this important part of children's education, whether you believe it belongs in school or at home,the P;T.O. has arranged to show the film, "Sex Education, U.S.A." It is an interesting and informative film which explains exactly what sex education is andhow schools in various parts of the country present it to their students. After the film, there will be an opportunity to ask questions of the panel, Mr. Wald, Dr. Berman and a representative from the county juvenile division. The November meeting of the P.T.O. will be held Thursday, Nov. 21, in the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. This is an important meeting you won't want to miss. JOINS HONOR SOCIETY Western Illinois university's English honorary society initiated twenty - two new members. Sigma Tau Delta, whose members must have high scholastic qualifications, includes among those initiated, Laura Christensen, formerly of 27- 02 N. Shore wood, McHenry. THANKSGIVING PARTY St. Patrick's Holy Name society will hold its annual Thanksgiving party on Sunday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Refreshments will be served. All are invited to attend. Monterey, California, was the Spanish capital of the Southwest long before Washington was dreamed of. It is in a scenic area, and has a delightful climate -- which Washington does- - / /• SEN STREET MAli *XyreM St. £ McHenry " K?\ ^ v • "MB V W. - ' •v" t.- • v.,< •-.-•O) Wm smiitmeimiig Rhapsody leisurewear, by Glazier . . : two-piece lounging set with comfy 100% KODEL fiberfilled quilted jacket . . available in solids and patterns , . . srpall, medium, large and extra large. i