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

PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER - WED,. JAN. 7,1970 CATHERINE HAWKINS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Haw- |Bns of 1207 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry, announce the engage- of their daughter, Catherine Louise, to Lane Monroe Hagen, of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hagen of 5415 West Euclid drive, IcHeiury. They have set June 27 for a wedding date. Miss Haw- is a senior at McHenry high school, where her fiance in 1968. ' % Marian Carlson, R. George Cole Wed Thursday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Welty at 3302 W. Golf View road, McHenry, was the setting for a quiet but lovely wedding on Jan. 1 when Mar­ ian C. Carlson of 3805 W. Mill- stream drive, McHenry, and R. George Cole exchanged nuptial vows. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. David E. Scott, associate pastor of th*First United Methodist church of Mc­ Henry. Mr. Cole Is the son of Mrs. Edith Cole of 4816 W. Crest- wood, McHenry. Glen Welty presided at the organ and accompanied the sol­ oist. Libby Stine spring. who sang "Thee I Love". ' The bride selected a winter white dress and cymbidlum or­ chid bouquet with stepanotis. She was attended by Mrs. Ar­ thur G. Denne of Palos Park as matron of honor. Mrs. Denne wore an electric blue dress and carried a bouquet of a white carnation and stephanotis. Gerald McL. Cole of Winnet- ka served as best man. The bridegroom's mother wore a light blue ensemble. Following the ceremony, the tamlly and attendants enjoyed a reception at the Welty home. Later, a wedding supper was served at Martioetti's, Crystal Lake* Following a trip South, the couple will make their home at 3805 W. Millstream drive, McHenry. The new Mrs. Cole is sec­ retary to LeRoy E. Olsen at Scan-Am Co., McHenry. Her husband is district sales man­ ager for Tracey Seed Co., Janesville, Wis. Community Calendar JANUARY 8 Lakeland Park Womeil'sClsfc Meeting - 12:30 p*m., - Lake­ land Park Community House. Louise Keimett, Pearl Koester, and Shirley Koch, Hostess ILONA LAUSEN ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lausen of Fox Lake an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ilona, to Bernard Janickl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janicki of Sunnyside Es­ tates. Miss Lausen is employed as' a secretary at the College of Lake County. Her fiance is currently serving in the armed forces, stationed in southeast Asia. No date has been set for the wedding. GRANDMA SEZ ••• Well, here we are, launched into a brand new decade. I kin recall the beginnin' o' the '60s. So much has happened in these past ten years, a body won­ ders where we're aheaded and where we'll be by the en o» the next ten. There's got t* be a lot o* changes made, if be better off 'n YOUR GARDEN IN VERSE by ' % Kathryn Wagner g On response to numerous requests about when and what lo do about gardening, Mrs. Wagner is contributing "Your Garden in Verse" in calendar form.) JANUARY Launch through your seed catalogue at early dawn of season, Dream and plan a better home; the object of your beacon Garden borne, sally forth Vlth brushes and a hammer, v * Paint and repair lawn furniture, take shiny tools from hanger; Cut branches of forsythia, pussy willow and other shrubs. Strip back three inches off stem^ soak twenty-four hours in tubs. I * § £ nual flower seed, rs - till July, I I 1 FEBRUARY Make Indoor sowing of flower and vegetable seeds. Transplant when seedling^ show second set of leaves; Pruning trees, shrubs and vines in Spring is wise, And should be finished before the sap starts to rise. MARCH ^ Spray trees and shrubs and spade the ground, Prepare for food the year around; Sow radishes, carrots and spinach in space, Tag ornamental shrubs and"keep labels in place. APRIL Grow sweet potatoes, soy beans, squash and peas, Remove mulch from perennials; plant shrubs and trees; Fertilise lawn and grass seed do sow, Spray peonies and j^dox, along the fence row. MAY / Finish Sowing your Plant gladiolus coi most every week; Set out your tomatoes and sow some beans, , Spray for pest control and disbud peonies. JUNE If your garden is mulched you can sit awhile and rock, But abandon no tools nor place them in hock; Glean spinach, radishes and beets enruute Best way to kUl weeds Is to hoe them out. JULY r To send white butterflies through the garden gate, Plant among cabbages, rosemary, thyme or sage; Woolly aphids dislike nasturtiums around apple tre«iA Southwood repels moths, tansy makes ants flee. » AUGUST Watch for red spiders and lilac borers, They are not assemblers, but destructive mowers; Sow perennials and biennials - a gardener's boon, Some poppies, lupines and daisies for next summer's bloom. • SEPTEMBER ' ... Transplant perennials, break up phlox. Plant narcissus, tulips, peonies and stocks; Thin out foliage erf late planted tomatoes, Harvest limas, peppers and dig sweet potatoes. OCTOBER - ' . " * Plant trees and shrubs in melancholy October, Years hence your children will .climb them all over; Turn over compost heap, mix all parts today, Keeping it moist will hasten decay. NOVEMBER In bleak November pot parsley and chives clumps, Some cacti, salpiglossis and chrysanthemums; Place wire guards around fruit trees against pests, Clean and store garden tools, you're due for a rest. DECEMBER .Your garden has flowered, produced its victory. Completing a successful year in history. Picturesque and/arty tricks learned here and there. Woven into dramatic pictures at. twilight of the year. - So fare ye well - we want t' we are now. One change necessary, f my way o* thinkin', is general at­ titude toward most things, and especially in regard f respon­ sibility o' each and every one o* us fer what goes on in this land we love, America. Chil­ dren can learn t* be concerned wi' small responsibilities, so»s when they come of age, they will have a natural feelin' o' ob­ ligation, f take part in the pro­ cess o* operation o' their gov- ernin* bodies. The men we e- lect t' run our government need our help and advice, an' if we put our shoulder f the wheel, an' git interested, t' the point where we t^ke the trpqMe t» > speak Up t* our representatives/ p*haps we kin right some" the worngs. We need {' have laws passed t' pertect our younguns, an' we better git busy an' see it gits done. JANUARY 9 McHenry Woman's Club-- V.F.W. -- 1 p.m. -- Program: "Denmark And Holland" by Robert Elith. JANUARY 10 k „ Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner and Meeting - 6 pan. First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. JANUARY 12 Senior Citizens Club Meet­ ing - 7:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria. Roger Allen Will Narrate Film On Safari in Af­ rica. Also Nomination And Election of Officers. St. Mary's Home & School Association--Monthly Meeting- Guest Speakers--Panel from Marian Central High School. Feature Panel At Home-School Meeting Jan. 12 A panel comprised of admin­ istrators, faculty and members of the student body from Mar­ ian Central Catholic high school will be featured at St. Mary's Home and School association monthly meeting on Monday, Jan. 12. Following the panel discussion, questions from the members and guests will be most welcome. A business meeting of the as­ sociation will precede the Mar­ ian speakers at 8 p.m. in the school gym. To conclude the evening, refreshments will be served by the eighth grade mothers, with Mrs. Gerald Lar- kin and Mrs. Ray Smith as chairmen. JANUARY 14 <L SL Margaret Chapter--N AIM --Installation Dinner -- Mc­ Henry Country Club--7 pan. -- Reservations, Mrs. Bernard A. Freund. JANUARY 15 McCuUom Lake Conservation Club Meeting - 8>m. Lakeland Park Community House. C.D.A. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 -- Monthly Meeting -- K. of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. JANUARY 17 McHenry Woman's Club Bake Sale -- Bresler*s IceCream Shop -- Benefit McHenry Coun­ ty Association For The Retard­ ed -- 9:30 a.m. JANUARY 22 McHenry Garden Club Meet­ ing -- Home Of Mrs. Vaughn Jones -- 1 p.m. JANUARY 24 St. John's Home Apd School Association -- Annual Fund Raising Dance, "Winter Won­ derland" -- V.F.W. Hall - 8 p.m. JANUARY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m.. East Campus Cafeteria. Installation Of Officers. • ippn McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller are parents of the first baby born in McHenry hospital in 1970. Todd Charles came into the world on Jan. 2, and weigh­ ed 7 lbs., 5 ozs. His grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les (Chuck) Miller of McHenry and Mrs. and Mrs. James Hicks of Lake Geneva, Wis. Sirs. Em­ ma Lieser of McHenry is the paternal great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nellessen are parents of a son born Dec. 31. . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Janssen ofSpring Grove on Jan. 4. /: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christie became parents of a daughter Jan. 4. Mr. OTHER BIRTHS and Mrs. Thomas Bir­ mingham are rejoicing over the birth of their first grandchild. A son, Michael Patrick, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Birmingham on Christmas, Dec. 25, at Loretto hospital, Chicago, He weighed 6 lbs., and 5 ozs. His maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Maloney of Oak Park. Youth Darice For "Y" Friday In Crystal Lake Another Lake Region YMCA dance for seventh and eighth grade boys and girls Is sched­ uled for Friday, Jan. 9, at Lakewood village hall, 2500 Lake avenue, Crystal Lake. Doors open at 7:10 p.m. Hie dance is over at 10 p.m. The About Your Wedding .... In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to All those whose engagements have been an­ nounced on our society page and carry adefinite date. We>ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out -of-state weddii^s, where an addi­ tional week is allowed. photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accom­ pany the story. If your engagement an - nouncement has not been published, or if the date of wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent. 8 p.ih. p.m. an adult. Parents are request­ ed to pick up their young peo­ ple promptly at 10 p.m. Youth are asked to wear school clothes. Volunteer adults su­ pervise. Refreshments are served free. This is a beautiful world. I wuz a thinkin* how barren the moon is. Our planet Is a won­ derful miracle. I pray God we take care o' it, so's our pos­ terity kin enjoy it. We're a greedy breed, a takin' away from the bounties o* Mother Earth, w»out a thinkin* how t* help her retain her bountiful n/r _i • stores. We've been a bleedin' lVleiIlD€FS MIIOV her t* death fer years an' years, __ Holiday Party Page Is Named To UNESCO In Mofocco Ray Page, state superinten­ dent of public instruction in Ill­ inois, has been named by the Department of State In Washing­ ton, D.C., as an oberver-dele- gate to represent the United States at an international con­ ference sponsored by the U- nited Nations Educational, Sci­ entific and Cultural Organiza­ tion (UNESCO) in Morocco. The Conference of Ministers of Education and Ministers Re­ sponsible for Economic Plan- nig will be held Jan. 11 through 20 in Marrakech, Morocco. Supt. Page reported to the UNESCO headquarters in Par­ is, France, oh Jan. 2 and 3. He will then spend several days visiting Ministers of Education in western European nations. The Office of the Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction has hosted representatives of many foreign countries in past years and maintains excellent rela­ tions with Ministers of Educa­ tion around the world. F.L. Kellogg, presidentofthe International Mining corpora­ tion of New York, will join Supt. Page in Morocco on Jan. 11. He is the only other pub­ lic member attending from the United States. f I r vUhe' purpose of the confer- r eiice ls to assist member'na­ tions in the formulation of gen- - eral policies ^ for planning the development of education at the national level. This is the third international conference. Sim­ ilar regional conferences have been organized in recent years. Beta Sigma Phi ROSEANNE PROVENZANO* . ENGAGEMENT TOLD -- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Provenzano of Dedham, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Roseanne Marie, to Kenneth Eugene Frost of McHenry. The prospective bride is a graduate of Holy Cross academy, Gar­ land Junior college and the Modern School of Fashion Design. Mr. Frost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Frost of Mc­ Henry. He Is a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school and the University of Dayton in Ohio, where he was a member of Alpha Kappa Psl fraternity. At present he is attending U.S. Army Officers' Candidate school. No date has been set for the wedding. Denmark And Holland Club Program Feature The McHenry Woman's club will meet Friday, Jan. 9, at MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul Jakoboski, Mundelein, and Mary Lee Gustavson, Won- <k r Lake. John Reese, McHenry, and Pi mela Walkup, Crystal Lake. Carl Carver and Betty Him- pelmann, both of McHenry. Heinz Bausback, Mundelein, and Nellie Rogers, McHenry. Cary Bruse, Crystal Lake, and Linda Davis, McHenry. the V.F.W. at 1 p.m. "Denmark and Holland" will be the educational and enter­ taining program consisting of slides, presented by Robert Elith. Tea hostess will be Mrs. Peter M. Justen. Members are reminded that Friday is the last day to pay dues. an' we ain't been interested much in a helpin' her t* renew herself. We've upset her plan o* air purification, an* befoul­ ed her lovely waterways. We've taken out o' her depths the fruits o' her womb, a usin' up ever*thin' we kin lay hands to, until it's a wonder how long it kin go on. Ifs time that every mother's son takes into account what the future '11 be like if we go on wi'out reflec­ tion, wi'out thinkin' about what we're a leavin' fer posterity. The past week 'r so, Fve heard a couple o* deep thinkin' men, philosophers an' men o* wisdom, a sayin* what Fve thought an' said fer a long time, that the "Big Man", up­ stairs, may decide he's had It, wi' this ungrateful civilization o' mankind, and decide that it's time t' begin all over a- gain. No one knows exactly what God is, latt He ain't dead, ye kin bet, an' wise/* men than we, have never found out. It ain't fer us t' know, but t' trust and have" faith in the Great Power that kin do wondrous things. Man need not waste his time a tryin' f compete. He jlst better git down t' business t* live better, a quittin* his warin', an* concentrate on the things taught in the Good Book. Grandma Radtke Recently, the McHenry chap­ ter of Beta Sigma PM mem­ bers enjoyed themselves in the home of Pauline Rathlisberger in Crystal Lake. Instead of a routine meeting, members en­ joyed a holiday party by ex­ changing gifts and holding an auction of things made by each member. Following a Christmas pro­ gram of short stories and car­ ols, dessert and coffee were served by the hostess. Mem­ bers present were Carole Kaer- nosky, Marilyn Konold, Mary Ann Schutt, Pauline RotMisber- gerv-Barb Studley, Adele Sabel, Jackie Hurt and Maria White* Another evening, husbands and friends were included as members, enjoyed a dinner. HARVARD HOSPITAL Bertha Hall of Ringwood was a patient in Harvard hospital during the past week. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock, during the past week were Glenn Benson, Mildred Watson, Jeaimie DeVries, Viola Wal­ ters, James Nixon, McHenry; Barbara Romadka, Billie Wil­ liams, Wonder Lake. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital during the past few days included Connie Koch, Mi­ chael Anderson, David Em­ mons, Howard Hoettels, Louise Worzala, CeUa Brzozowski, John Schaefer, Angela Mlckel- son, George Blade, Ellen Shu- mann, John VanDuyn, Gertrude Disney, Grace Smith; Brian Lynch, Vernie Vehmeir, Sig- mund Sonnenberg, Barbara Sindler, McHenry; Pearl Paw- ela, Mel Knox, Richard Du- Laney, Wonder Lake; Desires Lysne, Island Lake; Kenneth Graff, Ringwood; and James Cameron, Spring Grove. SUPER BROWNIES.». . U.S. Air Force technicians of the Aerospace Defense Command adjust a lens of one of the Baker-Nunn cam­ eras scheduled to photo­ graph Apollo 12 spacecraft on its recent round irip voy­ age to the moon.,Hie Spice Defense Center keeps a log, not only of current satel­ lites, but on decayed objecto, space devices and deep space probes. ALL NEW- Tues-Thur-Fri-9-9 Wed -9-6 Sat 8-5 Call 385-4777 for App. 3929 \v. Main McHenry L00KI What Has Opened in McHenry The V.I.P. Pet Salon Hie House of Beauty For Your "VERY IMPORTANT PET" . FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF DOG ACCESSORIES TO MAKE YOUR PET COMFORTABLE! POODLE S-SCHNAUZERS-TERRIERS-ETC. V.I.P. PET SALON 3908 W. Main Street McHenry, niinois For Appointment Call Grooming Trimming Bath' X ' HEN SKE£T MAIL Street Mall ( L -v