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• PLAINDEALER-WtDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971 David Dimon Claims Bride In Effingham St. Anthony of Padua church, Effingham, 111., was the setting for a beautiful wedding Saturday, Dec. 4, when Miss Kay A. Wente exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. David A. Dimon. Miss Wente is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Wente, Jr., of 508 N. Cleveland, Effingham, 111 Mr. Dimon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dimon, 7204 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. Father Lawrence Boehler officiated at the 1 o'clock ceremony performed in a church decorated with bouquets of white spider mums. The lovely bride selected a candlelight satin, empire waisted gown, accented with Venice lace. It featured scalloped lace on the mandarin neckline and as trim on the bishop sleeves. Lace appliques accented the A-line skirt. Attend|*g Miss Wente were Mrs. Ron Niebrugge of Ef­ fingham as matron of honor and Miss Anita Wente and Miss Judy Wente, sisters of the bride, Miss Bev Dimon and Miss Diane Dimon, sisters of the groom, and Miss Mindy Myers of Mattoon, 111., as bridesmaids. They were attired similarly in gowns of emerald MR. AND MRS. VINCENT KRZYCKI NEWLYW EDS -- Miss Mary C. Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Diedrich of :tt()4 W. Timothy lane, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Vincent Krzycki. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Krzycki of W>9 E. Isaacs street, Walla Walla, Wash., in a lovely wedding ceremony performed in Faith Presbyterian church Nov. 20. Rev. John Mclntyre officiated at the afternoon rite. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple is taking up residence at Norfolk, \ a., where the bridegroom is stationed on the I'.S.S. Guadalcanal. ".ft * • # -- mm Ui .I.1.1 l .i. 111111 ITf VERONICA MILLER ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Miller of 1533 N. Draper road. McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Veronica, to Allen Boysen, son of Mrs. Estelle Boysen of Rt. 5, Antioch. III. A spring wedding is planned. s p u r g e o n s SUNDAY HOURS 10:00 to 4:30 World's "most gifted'" portable^ OLYMP1A $119 all tha "moat glftad" typawrltara hara today! .. yaa, "glftad" with mora worthwhlla typing alda than any othar portable! Full-alza Kay- board. Trua office machlna touch and action. Front aat taba. Correcting apaca bar. Ver­ tical half-apaclng. Puah-button paper aupport. Wide choice ol "peraonallzed' type atylea. Also Available SCM and OLIVETTI Portables FROM. $69.50 IKCHCHHJ Ccuntif Office tftack/heJ, Jhtc. | 93 GRANT STREET CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL INOIS 60014 TELEPHONE 815/459 1226 Job's Daughters Wtt WUVtf Vtf Vtf VU MM MM Officers of the Grand Guardian council of the In­ ternational Order of Job's Daughters were guests of honor recently in McHenry, when Bethel 98 hosted their official visit by presenting "A Tribute to Walt Disney". During the regular meeting, the state officers present were introduced. The roster showed David Dinsdale, past supreme associate guardian of Downers Grove, Mrs. Ethel Stahnke, grand guide, of Evergreen Park; Mrs. Adelaide Holub, grand treasurer of DesPlaines; Tom Davis, grand senior custodian of Lombard; Ray Herda, grand junior custodian of Arlington Heights; Miss Delena Bowker, grand director of music of Wilmington; Mrs. Ellen Moore, vice-grand guardian of Robinson, and Harold Salins, vice-grand guardian from Bellwood. Following the business meeting, the local Job's Daughters provided their tribute to Walt Disney by portraying many of his cartoon characters in musical routines. Cindy Mangold of Woodstock was Donald Duck, Carlene Grinstead of McHenry played Mickey Mouse, Debbie Schaedel of McHenry acted as Mary Poppins, Diane Miller of McHenry took the part of Snow White followed by those seven comical dwarfs who were Nancy Schultz, Darlene Campbell, Nancy Christie, June Campbell, Karla Musser, Sharon Kriemier and Betsy Ruth. Terri Benson and Sue Gerstad. both of McHenry, enacted "Hansel and Gretel" and Barbara Bradley of Lake Villa portrayed Pinocchio. The show was narrated by Lynn Tomlinson and climaxed by presenting Cinderella's glass slipper to Mrs. Ethel Stahnke. Refreshments were served following the completion of the program. All decorations and favors for the evening carried green velveteen, styled with long full sleeves and trimmed with ivory lace. Tom Ashley of Mowequa served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Earl Hansen of Wonder Lake, Bruce Niebrugge of Orland Park, Wayne Turko of Waukegan and Charles Wente, brother of the bride. Ron Griesch of Mount Prospect, Omer Long of Chicago and Rich Kozer of Granite City, 111., were ushers. A reception at the Knights of Columbus club hall_ in Ef­ fingham f followed the ceremony. Special guests at the wedding were the bride's grandfather, Ferd Wente, Sr., of Effingham and the bridegroom's grand­ mother, Mrs. Nellie Dimon, of Woodstock. The newlyweds will make their home at 736 Sharon avenue, Bldg. 13, Apt. 3, Waukegan N. Mr. Dimon a graduate of Eastern Illinois university, which the bride attended for two years. Two Cary Bands Play For Youth Holiday Dance Two Cary groups will provide music for dancing and listening at the Dec. 10 Lake Region YMCA sixth through eighth grade dance. The dance wi ll be he Id at the Lakewood Village hall, 2500 Lake avenue, Crystal Lake. Doors open at 7:10 p.m. and youth, once inside the hall, are required to remain there until 10 p.m. unless an adult comes inside to pick them up. Youth are asked to wear appropriate school clothes. Supervision is provided by volunteer parents and in­ terested adults. The hall is well lighted. Parents of participants are asked to see that their children are picked ,up promptly at 10 p.m. and riot allowed to wander around in the area without tran­ sportation. Refreshments are served free of charge. There is no smoking allowed. Dances are free to YMCA members and there is a small per evening charge to non-members. The Lake Region YMCA serves Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake in the Hills, Lakemoor, Lakewood, McHenry, Oakwood Hills, Ridgefield, Wonder Lake, Woodstock, and surrounding unincorporated areas. Additional information is available by contacting the Lake Region YMCA, 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake. Plan Pot-Luck, Installation Of Church Society The Women's Society of Christian Service, First United Methodist church, will have a pot-luck breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 16. All members are invited to share in the meal and witness the installation of new officers. HOLD SALE AT CHURCH The McHenry Woman's club will have a white elephant sale at Christmas items at the next meeting Dec. 10. Luncheon hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Joseph Lunnis. out the theme of Walt Disney characters. The Grand Guardian council plans one visit each year to all bethels in the state of Illinois. Because there are eighty-seven groups located all over the state this becomes a monumental task. The bethel appreciates the effort and is pleased to have such a large attendance. ! I I I I I Eveiyday Low Prices On CIGARETTES 344 REG. & KINGS PER CARTON BENFFRANKLIN Your Friendly L Big Enough To Be Complete Fashion Store • Small Enough To Give You Service 1 I I I I • I I Grandma Sez , This mornin' I wuz a readin' my paper an' came across a cartoon, wi' which I wuz im­ pressed. It referred t' all the nations o' the world, carryin' their own weight, an' it brought t' mind the facts 0' the way in, which this country wuz started. If it hadn't a been fer the kind 0' folks, who dared t' brave the wilderness,' an' the hardships they endured, this country wouldn't be here, in the richness an' real luxury fer the workin' folks, enjoyed t'day. It takes a certain kind 0' perseverance an' character, t' exert the willpower, an' stick- to-it-iveness it takes t' set a goal an' stay wi' it, long enough t' see it accomplished. The weak ones 're left by the wayside, an' there's always the ones who seem t' feel thet the world owes 'em somethin'. Seems t' me, thet some 0' the spunky independence, in the nature o' some folks, was implanted into their minds from infancy. The most im­ portant trait t' encourage, t' my mind, is responsibility. The home's a place where, if everyone shucks his 'r her obligation t' the keepin' 0' the household, younger members, an' wherever the need may be, the load falls on the mother, or another brother 'r sister. I've seen young parents pickin' up toys, clothing, books an' anythin' that happens t' belong t' the youngun', an' sayin' they'd rather do it, than t' have t' persever in makin' the youngun do it. If they could only realize that the greatest in­ justice wuz bein' done t' the child, perhaps they'd be more diligent in trainin' the little one t' be responsible 'fer his own possessions, an' little messes made in playin'. One argiment I git is that the youngster's too young. The time t' begin is as soon as the tike kin understand the language. Ye'd be purty sur­ prised at how much a babe kin learn, they're smarter than ye think. The kind o' folks our parents turn out, depict the kind o' country '11 be the future America. Charitable attitude toward one another, doesn't mean encouragin' charity, an' welfare aid. The greatest help one gives, is helpin' the other feller t' be independent, an' assume his own respon­ sibilities. Many times have I heard parents say they wuz a goin't' give their children more than they ever had. But the fallacy o' them words lies in the kind o' what-so-ever they give 'em more of. If it's more love an' understands', teachin' 'em t' be upstandin', honest, con­ siderate 0' others, an' responsible kind 0' folks, all well an' good. But if parents think they kin turn out better people by pervidin' ever'thin', an' doin' fer them, they'll find they made the mistake o' their lives. Ye can't expect a youngun t' be fed an' clothed, an' pervided fer, wi'out any obligation t' take some o' the responsibility himself, an' suddenly, when he, 'r she's old enough t' be let loose in society, assume the proper role of an accountable adult. The kind 0' a country one lives in, depends on the kind o' folks who run it. Many 0' the troubles, besettin' us t' day, lies in the kind 0' bringin' up some folks had, in their early years. No harm ever came from usin' the guide rules in the Good Book. The trouble is that many folks twist those teachin's t' suit their personal in­ terpretation 0' 'em. Seems like there's so many folks on this old earth, nowdays, that it'd be im­ possible t' change things, but if everyone started now, t* make a better world, it's serprisin' how fast it'd happen. Societies, all over the world, have their special cultures. Until we kin turn out the finest the world has ever known, my opinion is that we better not try t' interfere wi' the others. Seems t' me that others were better off, "Doin' their own thing," an' livin' their own way, before they began t' adopt many 0' our ways. Each one to his own way o' life, an' each nation a tryin't' turn out better younguns, wi' high moral values, could change the world in short order. Old Uncle Sam had t' learn a hard lesson, an' the same old adage still holds good, that "Offered services have a bad odor." He ain't done the world a big favor, an' has made a lot o' mischief himself, by not stayin' close t' home and* keepin' his own linen clean an' 'tendin't' his own knittin'. There's so much that parents kin do, t' help right the wrongs, that it's amazin', but seems that they're so deep in the forest, they cain't see the trees. Some cain't seem t' realize that, one day, the babes '11 be grown men an' women, on their own. Grandma Radtke Tips For The Homemaker ANOTHER BLOW FOR SMOKERS Recent research reports that cigarette smoking has an ad­ verse affect on the body's use of vitamin C. The cigarette smoker may need twice as much vitamin C. HOLIDAYS ON THE WAY The National Dairy council suggests: M> cup whole cranberry sauce folded into xk cup marshmallow cream makes a delicious topping for ice cream. To make pumpkin or min­ cemeat pie really tops, stir up this spicy sour cream topping. Combine 1 cup sour cream (commercial), 3 tbsps. brown sugar and 1 tsp. nutmeg. Cover and store in refrigerator. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT WOMEN? The October issue of the Journal of Home Economics asks: "What do you know about women?" -The American woman today lives in a world where most of the 800 million illiterate inhabitants are women. -To match the income of a white family with one bread­ winner, the Negro family must have three earners bringing home pay envelopes. -Thirteen per cent of all white children and forty-nine per cent of all nonwhite children are members of poor families. -If a poor mother in the ghetto needs a doctor for her sick child, she has only one-fifth to one-half the chance of other city residents of locating one. These figures are taken from a leaflet which can be pur­ chased from the Bureau of Communications, National Board YWCA, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10022. NEWS BULLETIN "How to buy a Christmas tree" is a new bulletin from the USDA Consumer and Marketing Service. It includes tips on the different species and See What You've Been Missing!!! Moose Lodge Fish Fiy EVERY FRIDAY NITE 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. YOUR CHOICE 450 * Lake Perch Platter • Chicken Basket • Haddock Platter • Shrimp Basket • Fish Special (contains some of each Sea Food) ...all with lots of french fries and all the coffee included Plus all-you-can-eat salad bar Lennie John Dlavs "SOUNDS of MUSIC" for your listening pleasure. D0NT MISS II! •Hamburgers "Cheeseburgers •Steaks cooked to order * Carry out available MCHENRY MOOSE LODGE 2816 W. Rte.120 , PH. 385-9770 MARIE BYCHOWSKI ANNOUNCE ENCfAfeliftlENT-- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bychowski, 8005 Blivin street, Spring Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Therese Marie, to James L. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ebb, 11914 Greenwood avenue, Woodstock. Miss Bychowski is a 1970 graduate of Richmond-Burton Community high school and attended McHenry County Junior college last year. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Woodstock Community high school. He attended McHenry County Junior college before enlisting in the United States Air Force. He is currently stationed at Shepherd Air Force base in Wichita Falls, Texas. The wedding is planned for Dec. 29, 1971. Pointers For Toy Buyers Christmas shopping to many means hunting toys to please children, grandchildren, nieces or nephews, cousins or friends. Keep these pointers in mind to^ make the selection easier and wiser. -The latest publicity by consumer education groups emphasizes the importance of buying DURABLE toys. Check construction to see if you think the toy will break or come apart easily. - Electric toys should carry the UL Seal of approval on the toy and cord. -- Painted toys -- was lead- free paint used? their characteristics, U.S. grades of Christmas trees, tips on selecting a tree and Christmas tree care. It suggests look for quality; fresh, clean, healthy, well- trimmed, good shaped trees; and to be sure of freshness: firm needles ~ not brittle, strong fragrance and good green color. If you would like a copy of Home and Garden Bulletin No. 189, call the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service at 338-4747. - Detachable parts - are they large enough not to be swallowed? Are they free of sharp, cutting edges? -- Avoid toys of glass or plastic that will create sharp edges when broken. Toys mean fun, but they also have other functions important to the user. They can be a developing tool for motor abilities and coordination. -- An educational tool to learn about numbers, geography or words; social contacts and interpersonal relationships. - A means of developing hobbies and finding careers. If you're in a quandry as to what toy fits what age group, check the manufacturer's suggestion on the package. Many games are available for adults or adaptable to them. Games that challenge the wit as well as physical capability are generally enjoyed. If you are looking for toys and games remember, too, to choose what the individual will like. BAKE SALE The Grams club of McHenry will sponsor a bake sale at the McHenry State bank Saturday. Dec. 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will go to charity. I I I I I 1 I I I I I Established 1875 13812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 1 a |yj in I I I I I I I I <£TUiJealert Phone 385-0170 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher Larry E Adele Eroehlich-Edito MEMBER N N A Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION HATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year . $9.00 In McHenry and I^ake Outside McHenry and County Lake County I I I I I \ PER\ I I 518 Beauty Bazaar Under New Management HOLIDAY SPECIAL-- 50 SI O50 Permanent For JL£ Every Tues-Wed-Thurs. Creative Styling & Hair Coloring For The Discriminating Woman 3428 W. Elm St. mmao&oomom 385-9717 McHenry