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\ PAGE 2-PIAINDEALER -FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 LT. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. HEAD GAYLORD PHOTO Deborah Green, Lt. W.G. Head Wed April 8 A Iwely spring wedding was solemnized Saturday, April 8, at St. Mary's Catholic church when Deborah Ann Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Green of 919 N. River road, McHenry, became the bride d William Gerald Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Head d 1101 Prairie View drive, Rantoul. They repeated their vow* before Rev. Joseph Kulak at a 1 o'clock afternoon service held in a church decorated with bouquets of white and pink flowers. White bows adorned the church pews. ; Special musical selections were presented by soloist Mrs. Ctiirtes Nelson, accompanied on the organ by Sister M. An- dreella. The pretty bride chose a formal length gown of imported organea and chantilly lace fashioned in an A-line silhouette, with long fitted sleeves and a chapel length train. Pleated ruffles enhanced the high neckline and cuffs of the sleeves. Wide chantilly lace bordered the entire hemline s, and train. Her two-tiered elbow length and full cathedral length veils fell from a camelot headpiece of chantilly lace, highlighted with seed pearls. Mrs. William Gustafson of Villa Park, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Asa Bottom of Rantoul, a sister of the groom, Mrs William Lucera d Rantoul and Miss Carol Dawid of Chicago. The attendants wore floor length, pink gowns trimmed with white lace They were fashioned with empire waistlines and short sleeves. Large pink picture hats with long streamers completed their ensembles William Lucera of Rantoul. served as best man Groom . smen were Asa Bottom and Jan MISTER'S of McHENRY has them Semi-Permanent EYELASHES first application $ 1 2 5 0 Cress of Rantoul, and the bride's brother, Gregory Green, of New Harbor, Maine. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Green chase a coat and dress ensemble of sun yellow shantisilk with matching ac­ cessories. The groom's mother wore a coa t and dress ensemble of pink shantisilk with navy blue accessories. Following the ceremony, a dinner-reception was held at the Hunter Country club, Rich­ mond, for 150 friends and re la tives. The bride graduated from St. Mary * grade school, Mc Henry, Mount St. Mary's academy, St. Charles,and attended Southern Illinois university at Car- bondale for two years. The groom attended St. Malchy'S grade school and Rantoul Township high school. He graduated from Southern Illinois university with an Environmental Engineering degree. At the present time he is serving in the Marine corps as a second lieutenant. The young couple will make their home at the Marine Corps base in Quantico, Va., where •hp groom is stationed. Elect Officers Of PTO At Last Season Meeting The last P.T.O. meeting for the 71-72 school year at John- sburg will be held April 18 in the elementary school gym. The agenda will include a regular business meeting, the nomination and election of officers for the 72-73 school year For entertainment, the children d the district will participate in a gym program. The meeting will be called to order at 8 p.m. by President Don Book Refreshments will be served after the entertainment. Baby sitters will be available at the school for the younger children. -Expert styling for the new you - by: MR. RON MISS MARILYN MISS SONJA MISS CHERYL FROSTING, SUN STREAKING, TIPPING through May *1750 Call For Appointment & Info 385-7550 ISTER'S Coi f fures Io Ph. 385-7550 3701 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. i Grandma Sez So many things a goin' on t'day, these times 're hard fer the most o' us, a seein' the world in distress Seems like man has wasted his talents. Respect fer God, an' Nature cain'texist in a man's mind, in, the right sense, 'Til he knows the meanin' o' respect fer the great gift o' life. Too bad, it is, that man needs boundaries t' set him df from his brother. But,since the beginnin' o' time, ifppears that he's interested in his personal possessions. Success's come t' be measured by his accumulated material wealth. We wasn't put here fer that reason, I think. If man put the emphasis on buildin' world wide brotherhood, this ol' planet *d be in better condition, every way. Man wouldn't ha' damaged the lovely pure air an' water, mo6t necessary t' existence on earth, if effort 'd been spent in bein' content wi' more o' the things pervided by nature, an' not usin' up her resources fer destructivity, an' manufacture o' cheap, wor­ thless things, that don't do anybody any good, an' add t' the pollution o' the air an' land. Folks got along, fer cen­ turies, wi'just the land, an' the animals, a moderate house t' make into a home, an' fancies came along as he discovered how t' live in more comfort, wi' less effort. Don't seem natural, t' me, an' the proof o' it is the younguns, an' their idee that they don't have t'work, a try in' t' git by wi' as little o' it as. possible. Every livin' thing on this earth works fer its existence. The great lesson o' that alone, kin start little 'uns on the right track o* reasonin'. It used t* be, that folks didn't think o' givin' up. in retirement, until the old bones refused t' go along. Nowadays, seems t' be the order o' the day, t' put men outt'pasture, jist when they've reached real, psychological maturity, which only comes wi' years o' livin'an'doin', learnin' wi'all the mistakes they make • • • in livin' all the years. The sad part is, younguns don't want t' learn from the leaders they think, 'cause they've reached the leagal age o' adulthood, they* ve suddenly become mature. We ned t* encourage their con­ fidence, an' help it grow an'blo­ ssom, but they, mostly, resent any advice, which is mostly the fault o' the parents, durin'those delicate years, when the mind is a bein' molded. Wise parents begin, soon's the tyke kin walk, teachin' the love o' God's creations, t' love Nature as a beautiful gift, t' watch a bird, or a plant grow. These huge monuments, o' cement an' steel, called cities, ha' been allowed t' develop t' the point where they house human bein's like the way we see chickens raised, these days, in coops piled high, one on t'other. It jist ain't a healthy sitiation, an' it's about time folks realize we're on the way out, 'less a better way o' life is discovered. Better, the horse an' buggy, than t' find ourselves wi' nothin' but cement about us, an' the animals didn't hurt the air, an' in the scheme o' things, they actually helped the soil. I don' s'pose we'll ever git back t' the horse drawn vehicles, but it looks like we need some transportation, fer public use, t' relieve the con­ dition -- It's too bad, that man has t' feel the hurt, afore he realizes that his methods 're wrong. I wuz blessed wi' a father, in­ terested in rearin' his childern t' appreciate an' take care o' wha t God gave us. He taught us that knowledge could be gained from a readin' the Good Book. 9eems like he didn'tTSftfcich a bad job, wi'out all the folderolls, an' luxuries. He lived t' be an old man, an? the way we see young men, a cashin' in their chips, these days,seems t' me thai the older generation had somethin' that barely exists t'day, a faith in God and Mother Nature. Grandma Radtke Musical Instruments In Historical Collection Within a three-week period the McHenry County Historical society has been offered two fine musical instruments. One is a harpsichord made by Loud & Bros., Philadelphia, with the date of 1832. It is in good con­ dition. The donor is Milford Wilke of McHenry. The other instrument is a fine piano over a hundred years old and was appraised at one time for $1,200. There is no full description at this writing. The donor is Mrs. John Dix of Chicago. Both these items will be picked up at the expense of the society. The above instruments, put on display when the new museum is opened in the old Union school later this sum­ mer, will look well with the 115 year old rosewood square piano that ws donated by Mrs. Ada Jencks of Ringwood, and the old Victor talking machine given by Mrs. Gladys Heineman from the estate of her brother, Peter Nelson, of Crystal Lake. With the old time sheet music are included copies of "Down by the Old Mill THANK YOU LESTER L SMITH Your votes were sincerely appreciated. LESTER L SMITH of Consolidated School District No. 15 Stream"and "Under the Shade of the Old Apple Tree", com­ posed in Marengo by Van Alstyne. This is the nucleus of a musical collection. The society has lacked directors from the townships of Alden and Hebron, but when election of officers and directors takes place at the annual meeting Sunday, May 7, these townships will in the future have representatives. Miss Alice Bailey of Hebron and Mrs. S.A. Unger will serve Alden township. Also, an outgoing director from Huntley will be replaced by nominee Henry Marlowe. The director from McHenry, Gary Larsen, has been in service. Since his term is up, C.B. Blackwell from McHenry is a nominee to take his place. According to the by-laws, the directors choose nominees to act as directors but they are voted on at the annual meeting by the general membership. At that time nominations will be called for from the floor, but the consent of the nominee must be obtained in advance and he or she must be a paid up member in the society. Powerful Stuff! A pound of processed and en riched uranium can produce enough electrici ty to l ight a 100 watt bulb for 2.600 years STAR0UST WEEKENDER 00 pr p*n dbl occ DEPARTS EVERY THURS0AY $185 110 JUMBO JET I STARDUST BU06ETTOUR rionoo 5D«v« ^ l O U 4 N i g h t s per ptri. dbl. occ DEPARTS EVERY SUNDAY Includes tax & gratuities CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE . .3405 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone 385-7500-Area Code 815 Present Slate For Officers Of Alpha Theta Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met recently at Hilltop elementary school, when Mrs. Ullrich, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers: President, Marie Patton; first vice-president, Nita Cherry; second vice- president, Marjorie Adams; recording secretary, Ferol Tomlinson; corresponding secretary, Catherine Kohrt. The slate was accepted and installation will be held May 8. A program "Don't fence us in," was presented by the committee on Professional Affairs, Ruth Dooley, chair­ man. The hostesses for the evening were Alice Ronan, Suzahne Reed, Barbara Vogel and Helen Wallace. April Style Revue Models Some tickets remain for the "Dimension 72" fashion show to be presented Monday, April 17, at noon at the McHenry Country club by the auxiliary to McHenry hospital. This event is a major fund-raising project for McHenry hospital. Among models--all members of the auxiliary-- are, from left, front, Mrs. Dean Cunat, Mrs. Aniceto D'Sous a and Mrs. Raymond Jemiola; in back, Mrs. Warren Kuhlman, Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Jr., and Mrs. Eugene Miller. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Musical Program Given For Senior Citizens (by Lyda Radisch) Six new members joined the McHenry Senior Citizens club at the April 10 meeting, swelling the attendance to 170 for the evening. The meeting was called to order promptly at 7:30 by President Kenneth Fairchild, and after the pledge cf allegiance the many com­ mittee reports were given. Later, Mrs. Wilke introduced the McHenry Choral club who presented the program. It was a very beautiful and delightful program, everyone being completely enchanted by the beautiful music and singing. Many d the numbers will be included in thier annual spring concert to be held Saturday, May 6, and Sunday, May 7, at 8:15 p.m. at the West campus auditorium. Mrs. Giel has tickets for this concert. Alf Heggeland reported the art classes every Tuesday afternoon - and the sauare dance group every Thursday evening are both progressing real well. The art classes meet from 2 to 4 p.m. and the square dancers pracnce from 7 to 9 p.m. at Landmark school. Frank Giel was as en­ thusiastic as usual regarding the bowling teams - urging the bowlers to be at the McHenry Recreation lanes on Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. He also called attention to the bowling banquet to be held May 10 at 5:30 p.m. at the Timbers at Woodstock. Mrs. Giel is taking the bowlers' reser­ vations for this banquet. Mrs. Helen Strandquist announced that the absolute deadline for purchasing tickets for the spring smorgasbord Monday, April 24, will be April 17. Contact Mrs. Giel to arrange for reservations-. This annual spring smorgasbord for members erf the club is always a very popular event. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilke again thanked everyone for their wonderful cooperation in bringing used greeting cards, materials, and gifts for the residents of Valley- Hi Nursing home. She also reported the sewing group is busily sewing on lap robes, bed jackets, and other needed items for Valley-Hi. Lester Baker mentioned that if there are any persons in­ terested in attending "The Passion Hay" at Blooming ton this year, they should contact him at once. He can be reached by calling 312-587-5277. Mention was made that the club already has the permit for the annual club picnic at Veterans Acres Saturday, July 8. The Franklyn MacCormack memorial concert will be held Friday, May 12, at the Auditorium theater in Chicago. Mr. Baker gave data on this event. Reservations for the bus- concert trip must be made promptly. Mrs. Giel is taking reservations. Early Plans Told For Valley View Fun Fair The date for the Fun Fair sponsored by the Valley View School Parent-Teacher organization will take place Saturday, May 20,from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at Valley View school. There is the promise of a good ^ime for youngsters, oldsters and "in-betweeners" at the Fun Fair. Many of the favorite and familiar games will be played, as well as many new ones. There will be the always popular cake walk, a kite flying contest, a rope jumping contest, a pie eating contest and many, many more. Of course, the Fun Fair would not be complete without the bake sale and the Country A rummage sale will be held Friday, April 21, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, sponsored by the Ladies aid of the church. Store. This year the store will feature handmade craft items. The proceeds from the Fun Fair are used in some way that will benefit the students at Valley View school, such as library books, record players and other educational materials. A Slim figure is just a phone call away DIAL ME 9-SLIM 1-639-7546 Cail us and make an appoint­ ment for advance consultation Starts Saturday, April 15th SLIM-0-H0USE 112 Cary St. Cary, III. Fish Fry Friday 5 until 9 P.M. Public Always Welcome ****** Fresh Ocean Perch Golden French Fries Tangy Cole Slaw Also Serving Chicken anjl Steak - Pistakee Country Club 815 W. Bay Road Phone 385-9854 s*His<uK\*/CMsese 3412 W. Elm Street McHenry 385-6349 • HOME MADE SAUSAGE^ • IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CHEESt Bring this ad with you for 50</ off on a pound or Roast Beef or Baked Ham. While you're here, Register for our free flight to Germany. * -CATERING & PARTY TRAYS- m, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BETTB BRIDAL COUPLE - A wedding of interest was solemnized March 25 in Immanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake, when Sandra Lee Krumme, daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krumrae of 2805 S. River road, McHenry, became the bride of Robert V. Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Betts of 507 E. Green street, Urbana. Following a wedding trip through South Carolina and New Orleans, La., the newly weds are making their home in Evanston. The bride was graduated from Illinois State university in Normal, where she majored in math. She is a teacher at McHenry high school East campus. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bob Jones university, Greenville, S.C. where he received a Bachelor of Science degree! He is employed at Northwestern university in the payroll depart-' ment. 1 DeWANE STUDIO PHOTO MtHi NRY PLAINDEALER fWVcKe,«ry ctylaljeai er 8 3812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 8t Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Adele Froehlich - Editor MEMBER NmNAER Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 1 Year .$7.50 1 Year $9.00 5 Sin McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and B County Lake County Larry E. Lund I OPEN Sunday Roman •(JU-- •©-- On the North Shore of Long Lake | ROLLINS ROAD | P. O Ingleside. I l l inois,