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

PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESPAY, OCTOBER 25, 1972 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JUSTEN NEWLYWEDS - Miss Joyce Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sorenson of Antioch, and Mr. Thomas Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.| Justen of McHenry, were married in St. Peter's Catholic church, Antioch, at 3:30 Saturday, Oct. 14. They were attended by Beau Fidler of McHenry, Miss Marcia Kulp of An­ tioch, Jim Justen of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Sally Weideman of Pottstown, Pa. The latter two are brother and sister of the bridegroom. The young couple will make their home at 1717 W. Oakleaf, Sunnyside. ITEM: We're on our way to the metric system. Consumers may soon be buying a portable sewing machine that weighs 9.1 kilo­ grams. That's 20 pounds. ITEM: Women's coats are look­ ing different this fall. Wrapped coats are common, as are toppers in the chopped-off look. Tent coats are being seen, and many coats have dolman sleeves. TMM+im I PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 ^laiJeal, Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 8i Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 In McHenry and Lake County er 8 i WWAw\ Association - Founded 1885 S ES 8 1 Year $9.00 5 Outside McHenry and I Lake County Adele Froehlich -• Editor MEMBER Club Holds Benefit For '72 Scholarship Fund LlM Harvest Dinner Dance Saturday November ROLLI P O lngie<ide Illinois / On the North Shore o f L o n g L a k e NS fXTADJT •'/tuffrt CAW, V~ idav8 Prepared in the * (lid World Tradition I \ LfsZ--L Ml - rvi mi in A VieiT II ITAiY HiHfiiadi miinil Every Friday Sept. 8th thru Nov. 17th Featuring The Alpine Seranaders . Per person •••• $3.95 Children (under 10) #2.50 | . |-| -| ... W W Julie Whiting, John Loppnow Wed Saturday The bride and groom, Julie Whiting and John Charles Loppnow, were both escorted to the altar by their parents when they were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 21, at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Father John Cahill officiated at the 2 o'clock afternoon ser­ vices. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebre Whiting of 812 N. Center street, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loppnow of 3806 Lenox street, Milwaukee, Wis. Organist Dorothy Weber presented special music at the ceremony. The guitar Mass was sung by Mary Ellen Esser and Michael Faek, friends of the young couple. The pretty bride chose a floor length gown of white silk organza over bridal mist taf­ feta, featuring an A-line skirt which swept into a chapel length train. The high neckline and cuffs of the full Juliet sleeves were trimmed with chantilly lace. A Juliet crown headpiece held the cathedral length veil which was bordered in matching chantilly-^ace. She carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and baby's breath, accented with purple star flowers. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Joann Jazak of Woodstock. Jane Kirkman of Milwaukee, Mary Bindl of Madison and Cathy Van Liere of Belvidere, all friends of the bride, served as bridesmaids. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of orchid dotted lawn fashioned with high necklines, empire waistlines and long full sleeves with deep cuffs. White lace and orchid ribbon enhanced the necklines and bodices of the gowns. White picture hats highlighted with orchid streamers completed their ensembles. Each carried a bouquet of pink, orchid and purple asters trimmed with purple streamers. Charles Burg of Milwaukee, a friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Lee Trad of Milwaukee and William Komlo and David . Wiser of Madison, all friends of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Whiting chose a floor length gown of pale blue crepe with beaded trim and matching accessories and a pink rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a floor length gown of two-toned gray chiffon with silver accessories and a similar corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Hunter Country club, Rich­ mond, for 200 friends and relatives. Norma Thompson, aunt of the bride .circulated the guest book at the reception. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's School of Nursing, Madison, Wis., and is now employed as a registered nurse at St. Mary's Medical center, Madison. Her bridegroom will graduate in June, 1973, from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, where he is now majoring in pharmacy. After a trip to Wisconsin, the young couple will make their home in Madison, Wis. An BARB BRITT The Woman's club of Worider Lake will present its fifth an­ nual scholarship benefit dinner party, with partial proceeds going to the club's scholarship fund. This fund was established to assist Wonder Lake students with their tuitions at the college or university of their choice. This year, the event will be held at the McHenry Country club Nov. 11, with cocktails served at 7 p.m. and a buffet dinner at 8. The theme of the program is "Come to the Cabaret" and will feature night club-style acts performed by talented young entertainers from the McHenry county area. Among the talent is Barb Britt, who was among the ten finalists in the talent contest held at the McHenry County Fair this year. Barb graduated from Marian Central high school in 1971 and was selected as a soloist at her graduation exercises. She is presently a student at Barat college, Lake Forest, where she is a music major with ambitions of en­ tering the entertainment field. She has had three years of private voice training with John Forbish. Miss Britt will be ac­ companied by Ray Emmerson, a drummer, of McHenry and Delia Gregorski, a pianist, of Waukegan. Selections will include "Come to the Cabaret", "Night and Day", and "Funny Girl". Everyone is invited to "Come to the Cabaret"! Information and tickets can be obtained by calling Mrs. Clara Kruger or Mrs. Jan Absher. Grandma Sez e e e Followin' up, wi' the things I wuz a talkin' about last time, regardin' the old folks. I don't mean t' infer that the young folks ain't entitled t' live their own lives, unburdened by the elders. But, seems t' me, from observin', some folk never have time fer more 'n their own personal intrest. A good many old people 're deprived o' family association, an' seldom see their offspring, spendin' many lonely hours which friends can't seem t' com­ pensate. Now, a gittin' down t' facts, a good bit o' the attitude o' the family, toward the seniors, may hinge on the relationship they had, during' their own growin' up period. It jist might be that there wasn't enough time spent in togetherness, an' the need o' the elders, fer their family, now that they ain't engaged in their own pursuits, ain't understood by the family. Ne'er the less, it behooves young parents t' set the example, t' instill in young minds, the necessity fer lovin' concern fer folks, no matter what the age Close family relationship 's a good foun­ dation fer a better society, an' it all begins in the home. The generation gap jist don't exist atween the old an' the young. There's a natural bond occurs, 'tween old folks an' childern, an' the younguns find a sort o' companionable un­ derstand^' wi' 'em. Much benefit c'n be the reward an' extended wedding trip is planned later. Prior to the wedding, two miscellaneous showers were given for the bride. Cousins and friends of the groom attended a shower hosted by Mary Olson and Irene Loppnow in Milwuakee. Mrs. Kenneth (Mildred) Powers and Mrs. Leonard (Mary) Burge, aunts of the bride, honored her at a buffet luncheon held in the Powers' home. Guests were cousins, aunts and grandmothers. Mrs. Powers is the bride's god­ mother. the relationship c'n develop inter good influence, lastin' through the lifetime o' the young. It behooves the elders t' not go too far, reachin' out t' the little 'uns, but t' let 'em come t' 'em. Above all, it ain't fair fer the parents t' interfere in that relationship, but t' make the effort t' teach respect fer 'em, an' encourage the association. Seems t' me, the big mistake that's been made, folks fergot that the older ones have a part t' play in the family, an' it jist might be that they c'n lessen the gap 'tween young folks an' parents, if given the chance. It's possible fer grandparents t' teach regard fer parents, t' the younguns. Another thing, grandparents make wonderful, built-in, baby sitters, an' they don't cost a dime, 'cause it fills in the lonely hours, an' they love t' do the job. There ain't enough lovin' attention from the average paid sitter, an' many times the little uns suffer from neglect, while parents 're away. Nowadays we concoct society fer old folks, an' it's about time t' git old fashioned about 'em an' make 'em more a part o' the family, again. Grandma Radtke Highlands Pair Wed 61 Years Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ristow of Woodland drive, Pistakee Highlands, are observing their sixty-first wedding anniversary Wednesday, Oct. 25, by en­ joying dinner with their only granddaughter, Mrs. George Darmody, her husband and young son, of McHenry. This will be a double celebration, for Mr. Ristow also reached the age of 83 on Oct. 11. Both he and Mrs. Ristow, 82, are well and active. He bowls twice a week and his wife is a busy homemaker. They have only one child, a daughter, Mrs. M. Jacobs, residing in Miramar, Fla? Church Women Plan For Sale And Craft Fair The Lutheran Church Women of Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake held their meeting Oct. 18 in the Fellowship hall of the church. Jay Hansen, president, presided,^ calling on^uby Reynolds for devotiops. Mrs. Hansen asked Beverly Meikel to give a report on the progress of the rummage sale which will be held Oct. 27 and 28 at the church. For pic^-up6, contact Mrs. Meikel or Jay Hansen. . Chairman of craft-fair, Marie Lamont, reported that she has completed her committee, with Kitchen chairman, Lbby Johnson, and chairman of bakery goods, Joyce Brink- man. Members are receiving phone calls for donations, however, Mrs. Brinkman said if there is someone who has not been contacted and wishes to donate, call her. The date for the craft-fair is Nov. 11. Christian Service chairman, Mabel Doud, reports that 100 homes have been visited by her and her co-chairman, Elva Nelson, this year. Also, a visit to Valley-Hi will be made on Nov. 16 and cookies are needed. They are to be bi ought to the November meeting or early on Nov. 16 so they will be packed by 1 o'clock. Membership chairman, Diane Olson, gave her report of progress. Mrs. Hansen and "ftfrs, Marian Laier gave a report oh the convention of the L.C.W. in Peoria which they attended recently. The meeting closed with all join i n g h a n d s a n d s a y i n g - ' T h e _ T i l • • Lord's Prayer" followed by the w* f /#7 71/If C missionary benediction in M. J. ttta WJIO ' sMJSr wi »:• I1R* MR. AND MRS. NORMAN WOODS BRIDAL COUPLE-Debbie Shastal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shastal of Pistakee Highlands, McHenry, became the bride of Norman Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of 2808 W. Kashmiri, McHenry, on Saturday, Aug. 19, in St. Bede's Catholic church. Fox Lake. The young people are now residing at 46 N. Lake street. Fox Lake. Request Applications Teen-Ager unison. Guest speaker for the evening was Gerald Pettera, mental health educator, associated with Family Ser­ vices and Mental Health for McHenry County. Refresh­ ments were served by Diane Olson and June Kiddell. Trip Abroad Planned For Local Youths Breathes there an Illinois girl who has never dreamed of being a queen? Would you like to be one for a whole year? Sixteen-year-old Cindy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Danville, knows how it feels to be Miss Illinois TeeAger for she will reign until the new queen is named at the ninth annual Miss Illinois Teen-Ager pageant July 6 and 7 at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago, Miss Illinois Teen-Ager 1973 will go into the national finals pageant in Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1, 1973, with all expenses paid, to compete for the title of titles -- Miss National Teen-Ager 1973. The National Teen-Ager pageant holds state pageants in fifty states and the District of Columbia and a winner from U An interesting and educational experience is being planned for junior high school age students (11-15) who wish to participate in a thirty-day trip next summer to Evian, Les Bains, France. Students would live at the Lycee high school in Evian, Les Bains, which is located on the southern shores erf Lake Geneva. According to trip coordinator Miss Diane Maas, a teacher at Parkland and Junior high ,.Harvesting 0ur Heritage" school the trip IS schedjdea^-^-^y ( f, John,s churKch July 7 through Aug. 7,1973. She stated students would be well supervised in all events. The program would consist of morning classes in French cooking, French conversation and French civilization. Af­ ternoon sessions would include instruction and supervision in Petanque, horseback riding, mountain climbing, sailing and many other sports common to France. Weekend excursions to Switzerland, Chamonix and other cities are optional. Miss Maas emphasized that French is not required for those taking the trip but it would be helpful. For further information contact Miss Maas at 338-3129. each state is duly chosen by a panel of competent judges with interviews and judging for each girl. One girl from each state will represent her own state in the national finals. Judging is based on poise, personality, appearance, civic contributions and scholastic achievements. There is no Calent or swim suit contest involved.. The Miss Illinois Teen-Ager pageant is open to all girls who are American citizens, between the ages of 13-17, regardless of race, color, creed or national origin and there is no entry fee. All one needs to do is write Miss Illinois Teen-Ager pageant, 126 Bunn drive, Rockton, 111., 61072, for an application. Applications are being accepted for a limited time only. Talent Evident At Ha rves ting Heri tage 99 Woodstock, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. M c H e n r y C o u n t y Homemakers Extension association reaped the harvest of many hours work on crafts, candies bazaar articles, a snack bar, farmers market and baked goods. A special attraction of the all day event was "Microwave Magic". Miss Leslie Lefkowitz from Litten Industries demonstrated the versatility of the microwave oven. Her demonstration included cooking convenience foods such as TV dinners and pouch vegetables as well as things like scrambled eggs and fresh vegetables. Other demonstrations in­ cluded beading by Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs Wickwerk, Riley unit; bread dough roses by Mrs. Louise Tobiason and Mrs. Rose Charvat, Algonquin- Cary unit; and quilting by Mrs. Betty Pulver, Woodstock unit. A workshop on candle making was given by Mrs. Inez Peters. Mrs. Sharon Turskey and Mrs. Alberta England conducted a workshop on paper tole. Open House At Valley View Fall Meeting There will be open house and a P.T.O. general meeting at Valley View school Thursday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30. An attendance prize will bq given to the grade unit with the largest percentage of parents attending. Parents' support is DUE TO THE INCREASED DEMAND FOR OUR SERVICES, WE HAVE ADDED JIM GIERMAN TO OUR STAFF. JIM HAS 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE & IS A FABULOUS HAIR DRESSER DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN GET HIGH FASHION INDIVIDUAL STYLING FROM OUR STAFF OF EXPERTS ll 1330 N. RIVERSDE OR 385-7112 Local Couple Observe 40th Anniversary • The children of Eunice and Weldon Andreas of Ringwood held a fortieth wedding an- considered most important by the organization. There will be tables for P.T.A. registration, volunteer mothers and attendance taking near the front doors. Coffee and cake will be served following the meetings. Cullom Knoll KNOLL WITCHERY HALLOWEEN PARTY Sat. October 28th 8 P.M. till ? ? ? FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT Prizes for the Best Costumes Gate 6 CULLOM KNOLL 3018 N. Hickory Drive McCullom Lake niversary party at the home of their son, Duane Andreas, in Johnsburg Sunday afternoon, Oct. 15. About fifty relatives and friends from the McHenry area, Glen Ellyn, Elgin, Rock- ford, Marengo, Genoa, Algonquin, Crystal Lake and Woodstock were in attendance. The day was spent in reminiscing, visiting, viewing an old snapshot panorama, "This Is Your Life," and playing card games. A lovely buffet was prepared and served by Darlene Huemann of Johnsburg and Audrey Smith of Matteson, 111. Their third daughter, Margo, who lives at home, also was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Andreas said memories of the day will be long cherished. DORKIE'S BEEF & EGGER 4213 W. Rte. 120, McHenry NEW HOURS MON-WED W.qL- THUR-SUN 6:00- m. dnight Iwrrx' FREE COFFEE TO »f tD: SENIOR CITIZENS WITH MEALS FROM 11:00 AM TIL CLOSING FRIDAY SPAGHETTI NITE!! $1 50 CHILDREN IL25 <r