The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 /-x MR. AND ltfRS. CHARLES A. COLES * MARRIED-Miss Kathleen Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hickey of 5300 West Willow lane, McHenry, and Charles A. Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coles of 504 Country Club drive, also in McHenry, were united in marriage at a 4 p.m. wedding at St. Mary's church Sept. 8. The couple will reside at 1003 River Road, McHenry. Grandma Sez • • • Seems sich a pity, t' hear o' the tragedies besettin' the world. It ain't enough t' endure, an' try t' cope wi' the devastations which nature wreaks, but man, in some in­ stances, seems t' ha' turned into a beast, sans reasonin', an' ability t' git along wi'out war an* strife, resultin' in disastrous goin's on. It's bad enough t' send innocent youngsters t'war, prepared t' defend 'emselves, but t' take vengeance on innocent people, engaged in peaceful endeavors, seems beyond all reasonable understandin'. Hearing Richard Stoll hearing aid specialist, will be in my office every Mon.- Wed. and Fri. Ely appointment only. New and recondi­ tioned aids. Ear molds made to order. Tube jobs done while you wait. Loan- ers available. Mallory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Free hearingtests. 1407 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-0125 lV2 Blocks North of McHenry State Bank There's hardly a place in the world, where a body c'n feel safe, where little children may go about wi'out the danger o' some maniac harmin' 'em. Folks ain't safe in their homes, let alone outside 'em. In all the centuries, man can't come up wi' the answer, an' it seems that the Good Book fails t' show mankind the error o' his ways. Seems that all the prophecies written in those pages, 're a comin' true. It 'ppears that too many folks 're only interested in how much they're able t' pervide fer 'emselves, an' all over the world, folks have more'n they ever had afore. The poor ain't as poor, an' the rich 're richer. There's too much in the way o' comforts, these days. There's too many things t' lust after. Life has become easy in the wrong ways, direqtin' the initiative toward the wrong goals. Incentive fer knowledge seems t've ceased an' desire fer material things has taken its place among the average. It's only the few who reach fer higher larnin', the colleges bein' used fer a sort o' half-way house on the road t' responsibility. Parents 're a payin't' keep the young folk in contact wi' sources o' edication, an' it turns out t' be the knowledge o' destructive habits, the likes o' which wus unheard o', in time past. It wus only the remote case that went astray, an' we i ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE RICHMOND, ILL (H mi. north of Richmond at state line FEATURING . . . . PRIME RIB OF BEEF ( a real treat ANDRE style plus our other fine menu ) • COCKTAILS • WINES OF THE WORLD • PRIVATE BANQUET FACLITIES AVAILABLE • LARGE SELECTION OF PARTY ENTREES . . WITH CHARLIE JACOBSON AT THE ORGAN TUESDAY THRU SAT. OPEN 4:00 pm DAILY I2;00 NOON SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! RESERVATIONS PH. 815-678-7766 Miss Matchen Is Married In Afternoon Rite A lovely late summer wed­ ding was solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, Sept. 9, when Suzanne H. Matchen became the bride of Donald B. Lockhart. They repeated their nuptial vows before the Rev. Eugene C. Baumhofer at the 1 o'clock afternoon services. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Matchen of 4126 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Lockhart of 328 Locust, Marengo, and Richard Lockhart of Marengo. Special musical selections were presented at the ceremony by organist A1 Klemme and soloist, Mrs. Marion Nelson. The pretty bride wore a beautiful formal gown fashioned of imported white organza and Venice-Schiffli embroidery designed in an empire silhouette with softly rolled neckline, full sheer bishop sleeves, and a watteau chapel length train. Venice schiffli embroidery enhanced the neckline, bodice, sleeves, cuffs, train and center front of the gown. Her headpiece was a forward design of lace and organza petals ouUined in seed pearls which secured her bouffant illusion fingertip and full cathedral length veils which were enhanced with scattered pearled Venice lace motifs. She carries a cascading bouquet of white carnations and pink baby roses. Mrs. Gerald (Janet) Lloyd of Woodstock, attended her friend as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William (Pat) Comstock of McHenryt the bride's cousin, and Mrs. Dennis (Debbie) Hyde of Mount Prospect. The groom's niece, Jodi Lockhart of Marefngo, served as junior bridesmaid and little Candy Corson of Woodstock was flower girl. The attendants wore blouse effect, floor length gowns fashioned in voile. Plum grosgrain ribbon woventhrough Venice lace bands enhanced the high necklined, Victorian sleeves and bodices of the white blouses. Wide grosgrrff belting connected the plumrand white patterned full skirts. The matron of honor wore a large white horsehair picture tot trimmed in plum, while the other attendants wore similar hats in plum horsehair with white trim. Each carried a white basket of assorted pink, plum and white summer flowers. John Lockhart of Marengo served his brother as best man. lived, best we could t' obey the rules laid out fer us, so's society could exist fer people who had respect fer it an' 'emselves. Folks held their heads high and mostly tried t' imbed it in the minds o' the offspring, t' be proud an' self-respectin'. Folks needt' git the reigns in their hands, in the home especially, an' insist on the members obeyin' the rules o' decent civilization teachin' the young the need fer higher goals than the material things in life. Grandma Radtke Crown State Dairy Princess A tall, stately 18-year-old lass from southern Illinois wears the crown of Illinois Dairy Princess after a coronation ceremony held in Effingham. Joyce An­ nette Mowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mowery, Rt. 1, Tamms, 111., won the crown in a field of seventeen contestants. Her title came on her birthday. Joyce is an only child, and she helps milk fifty Holsteins and ' seven Guernseys twice a day 4with her cousins. The money she earns from this endeavor is paying her way through Shawnee Junior college at Ullin, 111., where she studies biological science as a sophomore. This Alexander county town of Tamms is located 25 miles north of the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Joyce loves to water ski, cook, swim, play the piano and take an occasional bike ride with her big dog, Bobo. She attends the Beech Grove Methodist church, where she plays the piano, teaches and serves as janitor occasionally. OPEN Sunday Bom noon «0L 1IWW.. / On the Nor th Shore o f Long Lake | ROLL INS >K fAO]T Prepared in the Old World J edition P o Ing le f l de I l l i no i s Now Fridays till 1A HI6HT II ITALY! II i f 11 aw* miinil Every Friday Sept, 8th thru Nov. 17th Featuring The Alpine Seranaders Per person.... $3.95 Children (under 10) 82.50 The Mowery farm has beat in the family for more than one hundred years and is a Joint effort between Dale and Welden Mowery. First runner-up was Sue Schutte of Quincy, and the second runner-up was Peggy Chace of St. Anne, HI. The other contestants included Sherry Vogt, McHenry. Each year the American Dairy Association of Illinois selects one young lady as the state dairy princess to speak up for milk in the market place. Princess Joyce will make many appearances throughout the state in the coming year. She is accompanied by a chaperone and receives appropriate reimbursement for her time. BPW MEETING The Business & Professional Women's club of McHenry will hold a dinner meeting at the Hunter Country Club, Rich­ mond, at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18. This will be Bosses' Night. All members are en­ couraged to bring their bosses or husbands, and be sure to attend. PLAN CHURCH PICNIC-The annual church picnic at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, will be held Sunday, Sept. 17 at 12:30 p.m. at the Chain-O-Lakes State park near Fox Lake. This event will feature games for all ages and usually concludes with a spirited soft-ball game. The physical arrangements for the event are being coordinated by George Ham­ merer, Berneice Spruth and Bob Finkbeiner. The games for the afternoon are being planned by Supt. Midge Teuber and the church school staff. Pictured above, from left, are George and Joyce Hammerer and Berneice and Harold Spruth, shown planning for the annual picnic. Groomsmen were Bernie Matchen of McHenry, a brother of the bride, and John Bonsoe of Marengo. Jimmy Matchen of McHenry, a brother of the bride, was junior groomsman and Billy Comstock, also of McHenry, was ringbearer. Serving as ushers were John Stilling of Wonder Lake and Jeff Lockhart of Marengo, the groom's nephew. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Matchen chose a formal length, jacket styled gown in peacock blue shantisilk, with silver accessories and a cor­ sage of yellow baby roses. The groom's mother wore a formal length gown in pale green trimmed with candlewick lace at the sleeves and neckline and a similar corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception for 250 friends and relatives was held at the McHenry American Legion hall. The bride is a 1968 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed as a clerk-typist at the McHenry County Clerk's office, Woodstock. Her bridegroom, a 1966 graduate of Marengo high school, works as a deputy sheriff in the McHenry County Sheriffs Department. When they return from a two- week wedding trip to Florida, the young couple will make their home in the Woodstock area. Nine new families were welcomed to Whispering Oaks community Friday evening, Sept. 9, when a dessert-coffee was held at the Community center in their honor. Mrs. Austin Smith acted as chairman of the social hour. Shown above, from left, are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Earlewine,1005 Hampton court; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nowik, 1014 Hampton court; Mr. and Mrs. John Esposito, 1005 Oakwood drive; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hendrichs, 901 Oakwood drive; Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes, 924 Wiltshire drive and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miloszewski, 922 Wiltshire drive. Others, not pictured, are Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bernero, Julius Rosenski and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love. Many of the new residents of the subdivision are recent retirees, while others commute daily to Chicago. PAMELA BAUER JOHN CHAMBERS ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer of Ringwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to John Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers of Crystal Lake. A spring wedding is planned. Community- Center Offers Winter Schedule The fall season has arrived and with it many new plans for a busy winter. The Whispering Oaks Community center has a full and interesting winter planned. Monday is being set aside for the "Daubers" (artists and would-be artists). They should bring a sandwich and paints for it is a full day devoted to art, beginning at 10 a.m. The Garden Club meets on the third Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. An interesting series of programs has been set up for every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The first program of the year is set for Sept. 20 when William Cowlin, McHenry County State's Attorney, will be the speaker. Thursday mornings, the "Whittlers" meet at 10 a.m. Their project at present is learning to carve small animal caricatures to learn the proper handling of tools. Don Corby is instructor. Thursday afternoons the "Sew and Sews" meet at 1 p.m. Many new project are under way in this group. Hairpin lace, Crewel embroidery, crocheting of afghans and knitting keeps the ladies busy. The second Friday T>f each month the "Oakers" welcome any newcomers to the area with dessert and coffee at 8 p.m. The third Saturday of the month the potluck supper for the community is held at 6:30 p.m. at the center. Friday, Sept. 22, the bridge clubs, ladies and couples, will meet and organize for regular play. Pinochle and canasta clubs will also be organized at this time. Friday, Sept. 15, the ladies of Whispering Oaks Community center will hold their first meeting at 1 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a Women's club whose function will be both service and social. Mrs. Irene Tice is chairman of the first meeting. The center social director, Mrs. Marilyn Hamilton, looks forward to a busy season at the clubhouse and would like. to invite, all center members to participate in the fun. HARMS FARMS GARDEN CENTER • Apples by the bushel • Concord grapes $ ^00 for jelly • Home grown potatoes 25lbs. i 20lbs. • Macintosh apples • Squash & Apple cider Bu. 4727 W. CRYSTAL LK. RD. (Directly across from-West Campus) Open everyday 9:00-Dark 385-3074 or 385-8084 "Weeders" In Readiness For October Event James Russell Lowell said "A week is no more than a flower in disguise." This is the motto of the " Weeders", whose goal is to strip off the disguise and reveal the flowers. Slowly and surely as the season progresses the various plants - mostly native and weeds to most people - appear along the roadsides and in the fields. It is the Weeder's business to watch for them, to know when to pick them, and how to preserve them. Dock comes early and progresses from green through pink to lovely brown. Yarrow whitens the fields, then wild parsnips and Queen Anne's Lace bloom together, followed by Joe Pye (named for an Indian who used the plant medicinally), tansy and on and on to golden rod. "A weed is but an unloved flower" said Ella Wheeler Wilcox. But nothing is spurned by the Weeders, who watch for color or texture or form or a combination of any or all of these qualities. They like to think they are also making the public aware of native plants. Weed creations will be for sale at the James Bates home ir Woodstock, on Holiday Hospitality day Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. University Women To Hold Membership Tea The membership Tea for the Crystal Lake branch of the American Association of University Women will be held Sunday, Sept. 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Napier, 5706 Valley View road, Crystal Lake. Tea chairman is Mrs. Jeanne Slowski. Serving on the com­ mittee are Mrs. Jean Bloebaum, Mrs. David Booth, Mrs. Donald Hoppe, Mrs. John Hewland, Miss Edith Newcomer, Miss Marie Patton and Mrs. John Stiegelmeyer. Any woman who has earned a college or university degree is eligible for membership in A.A.U.W. These interested in membership are invited to attend the tea, they may call the membership chairman, Mrs. Judy Thornton, 459-7744 for details or for a ride to the tea. RALLY DAY Follow the crowd to Rally Day at Wonder Lake Bible church, 7501 Howe road, Sunday, Sept. 17 at 9:30 a.m. There will be a puppet presentation. Pencils and prizes will be given. Everyone is welcome. Evaporating Power! The energy taken up by daily evaporation of water from the sea corresponds to 100,000 times the total electric generating capacity of the United States in 1970. SMI P R I N T E R S P U B L I S H E R S EST 1875 W3t. enry Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 8< Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY C^Plai nJealer S, I mwae4 Association - Founded 18B5 | SUBSCRIPTION RATES S I Yaar $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County ^ Larry E. Lund -- Publisher T NEWSPAPER Adele Froehlich -- Editor MEMBER COLLOM-KNOLL INN JOIN US FOR THE FUN BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd CHICKEN or BAR-B-Q RIBS IN A BASKET 6 P.M. • 10 P.M. Millie Simon at the Piano. Old Songs - New Songs SING ALONGS! Serving 6 pm • 10 pm Music 9 pm • 1 am GATE 6 3018 Hickory Dr. McCullom Lake