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PAGE 2 • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1M1 MR AND MRS. DONALD WEHRHEIM HONEYMOON IN DOOR COUNTY - After a week long wedding trip in the beautiful Door county area, newly married Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wehrheim are making their home in Richmond, IU. The bride Is the former Suaan Miller, daughter of Conrad and Louise Miller of Richmond. Donald and Kathy Wehrheim of Spring Grove are the parents of the bridegroom. The couple repeated their wedding vows Oct. 3, during a 2 p.m. Nuptial Mass performed by Father John Kildfuff, in St. Peter's Catholic church. Spring Grove. Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner and reception was held in the church hall for 250 relatives and friends. The new Mrs. Wehrheim, a 1972 graduate of Richmond-Burton Community high school, is employed as a clerk for Totem Wholesale Lumber, Spring Grove. Her husband gradaated from the same high school In 1973 and Is a Standard service station manager. Holiday Happening Above is a portion of the display case In Shepherd of the HlUs 7 utheran church narthex, showing some of the bazaar items "iy members of the congregation for the church bazaar Nov. 7. Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, McHenry, presents Holiday Hap­ pening, second annual bazaar, Saturday, Nov. 7. The event will feature Christmas items, han­ dicrafts, country store with plants, Christian book sale, baby-infant booth and a bake sale, including ethnic food specialties. A new booth has been added this year, Saks Fifth avenue, featuring more expensive, one-of-a- kind items. Lori Wilhelm will sketch portraits from 9:30 to 11:30 a m.; and everyone will be able to buy and have per­ sonalized for their children, dough cartoon character ornaments, at the infant booth. A tearoom will be hosted by the women of the church, serving coffee, tea, punch, cookies and a hot lunch. Craft demonstrations will continue all morning from 9 30 and will include hooked rugs, origami paper animals, crewel, knitting and spinning. The bazaar begins at 9 a m. and all are welcome. Proceeds will buy sound­ proof room dividers, allowing the old sanctuary to handle five Sunday school classes. One-third of the profits will be used in a benevolence outside the church. For more information, one may call the church office or Mrs. Thomas P. (Judy) White, Lilylake road, McHenry. Marcia Mary Ball Circle Sets Meeting Marcia Mary Ball circle of the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church of McHenry will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, at noon, in the church parlor. Gladys Block and Lyda Radisch will be the hostesses and Lonah Wendlandt will have meditations. Circle members are requested to bring a sand­ wich and the hostesses will serve dessert. Guests and newcomers are always most welcome. Getting settled made simple Chonge-of-residence dilemmas fode after a WELCOME WAGON call. With Welcome Wagon, it's my job ro help you moke the most of your new neighborh--. d. Shops. Community cpportunitie. ecial attractions. Lots of facts to savf- vou time and money. F' a oo--,et of gifts for your family. > I e listening for your call. Beverly Martin Batty IMIMay 344 5332 72B-063B V. tLi OCLCL [ ui»nr>i»rn»iiiib » • \ Community \ I Calendar ji.iji.it.itj.9 9 it tit tH OCTOBER 23-24 West Campus Drama club- -comedy, The Gazebo-8 p.m.-auditorium. OCTOBER 24 Holiday Boutique- Whispering Oaks Garden club-9 a.m.--Whispering Oaks Community center. V.F.W Post 4600 and auxiliary membership kickoff dinner-cocktails 6:30~dinner 7 p.m.--at post home. OCTOBER 25 West Campus Drama club- -comedy, The Gazebo-2 p.m.-auditorium. Catholic Daughters of America day-Mass, 8 a m - St. Mary of the Assumption church. Polish Legion of American Veterans-Liberty post 188 and chapter--regular meeting, 3 p.m.--Spojnia Park-Membership dues due. OCTOBER 26 McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular Meeting-East Campus-7 p.m. Relatives and Friends of Alcoholics-Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church. Relatives and Friends of Alcoholics -Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church. Newcomers Craft club- Pine cone trees-Ursula Youngwith's, 7:30 p.m. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- Board meeting, 1 p.m- McHenry library--any member may attend. McHenry Senior Citizens- Driver Refresher courbe- McHenry city hall, 10 a.m. to noon. OCTOBER 27 McHenry Senior Citizens - Tour to see "Camelot" at the Fireside-Bus leaves Market Place at 10:30 a.m. McHenry Chapter 547 OES-Worthy Patrons and Worthy Matrons night, 8 p.m. OCTOBER 28 Annual Halloween Card Party and Luncheon-11:30 p.m.-St. Peter's church hall- sponsor, Christian Mothers. OCTOBER 29 McHenry Senior Citizens- Driver Refresher course- McHenry City hall, 10 a.nj. to noon NOVEMBER 1 Halo-w'een party-Mr. C's, 217 N. Front, McHenry-5- 9:30 p.m.-sponsored by McHenry Beautification committee. NOVEMBER 2 Valley View school PTO- meeting, 7:30 p.m. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- -meeting-silent auction, 1 p.m.-St. Patrick's church hall. U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive committees- meeting, 9:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church parlor. NOVEMBER 3 Women of the Moose- Chapter night, 8 p.m.-- McHenry Moose lodge. Ruth Circle-First United Methodist church-meeting, noon-home of Mrs. Cynthia Fike. Koinonia group-10 a.m. to noon-First United Methodist church parlor. Marcia Mary Ball Circle- meeting, noon-First United Methodist church parlor. NOVEMBER 4 Fashion Show & Luncheon, y 11:30 a.m.-Andres Hi Rich­ mond-Whispering <}aks Woman's club annual benefit. £ * McHenry Grandmother's club-Shepherd of the Hi&s Lutheran church--": 30 a.m.-each member*' briAg six finger sandwiches. ° NOVEMBER 4* Book Fair and Parent- Teacher conferences- Landmark school- Wednesday, 8 : 30 a.m.' to 3 : 36 p.m.-Thursday, 1:30 to 9 p.m.-Friday, 8:30 a.m. tq, 3:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 5 f> McHenry Senior Citizens- Driver Refresher course- McHenry City hall, 10 a.m.'1 to noon. Evening Circle, 7:30 p.m.- First United Methodist church parlor--study "Singing the Lord's Song" ^Isaiah 40^55- " NOVEMBER 5-6 Book Fair-Edgebrook school-Thursday, 1:30 to 9 p.m.-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 7 Valley View school Autumnfest-11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. American Legion Post 491-7- 11 dinner dance-15 years at new home-call post, 385-0867 or Ficek, 385-1383 for in­ formation-reservations only. Ringwood church annual Bazaar, 3 p.m.-Roast Beef dinner, serving 5, 6 and 7 p.m.-reserve tickets now- 385-8037 or 653-9262. NOVEMBER 9 Newcomer's Craft club- Ice cream cones-Barb Hajek's, 7:30 p.m. Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. NOVEMBER 10 Town and Country Newcomers club-monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.-St. Paul's church-silent aution. NOVEMBER 12 McHenry County Genealogical society-- meeting/r 7:30 p.m.- M c Henry\ Public Library. Priscilla Circle-meeting, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church parlor. Christmas Bazaar-10 a.m. to 3 p.m.-Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.~Mt. Hope church-Pistakee Highlands NOVEMBER 14 Town and Country Newcomers club -Les Gourmet-Italian night Christmas Bazaar -- W.O.T.M.-IO a.m. to 4" p.m.-* Moose Lodge. Friendship club-potluck dinner and meeting, 5:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church Fellowship hall. NOVEMBER 17 Women of the Moose- Business meeting, 8 p.m.~ McHenry Moose Lodge. NOVEMBER 18 Morning coffee, 9:30 a.m.- St. Paul's church-Skin Care & How to Apply Makeup. Whispering Oaks Woman's club-meeting, 1 p.m.-- Reciprocity meeting. NOVEMBER 19 United Methodist General meeting, 7:30 p.m.--First United Methodist church-* hostesses, Priscilla Circle- program, Women of the Bible. NOVEMBER 23 Newcomers' Craft club- beaded wreaths and stuffed ornaments-Claudia Dalton's, 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 30 U.W.M. Mission Team (Executive committees- meeting, 9:30 a.m.-Fi^st United Methodist church parlor. HALO-W'EEN PARTY i\J4aki'w'een party will be held from 5 to,9:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, at Mr. C's restaurant, 217 N. Front street, for the benefit of beautification efforts in McHenry. The public is invited, with or without special costumes. The event is sponsored by the McHenry Beautification committee. Women Plan Luncheon-Fashion Show The Whispering Oaks Woman's club ia busily planning tor another outstanding luncheon and fashion show at Andrea of Richmond, Nov. 4. This Is the club's annual fund raising event for its philanthropies, which include the rescue squad, scholarships, and others. Mrs. Foy advises the theme will be "Guys and Dolls", and men's as well as women's fashions from local shops will be modeled. Many outstanding prizes will add to the enjoyment of this event. Cocktails will be served at 11:99 a.m. with luncheon to follow at 12:3t. Tickets may be obtained by calling 385-7989. Pictured left to right are Mrs. John Madigan and Mrs. Elsie Winkel, prises co- chairmen; Mrs. Robert Foy, general chairman; Mrs. Lee Gebhardt, prise chairman and Mrs. Norman Hdym, ticket chairman. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Thelen-Eddington Nuptial Solemnized An autumn wedding of beauty was solemnized in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, uniting in marriage Elizabeth Mary Thelen and Ronald Lee Eddington. Father Math Rauen officiated at the af­ ternoon rite. Miss Thelen is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harold P. Thelen of 5720 N. Wilmot road, McHenry. Mr. Eddington, who resides at 11 Pomeroy avenue, Crystal Lake, is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Roscoe Eddington of 1601 E. Jackson street, Macomb, 111. Special music for the nuptials included "The Wedding Song", "On This Day" and "Prayer of St. Francis". Bouquets of peach gladioli and white mums decorated the altar. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white organza, styled with fitted bodice which was enhanced with a Victorian neckline and adorned with reem- bro'dered chantilly lace encrusted with tiny seed jjearls. The long, bishop sleeves and empire waist were also trimmed with lace. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel length train flounced with delicate mushroom pleated lace. Her waltz length veil cascaded from a Camelot headpiece of matching lace frosted with seed pearls. Acting as her maid of honor was Joanne Ulrich of McHenry. Bridesmaids were Sandi Thelen, her sister, of McHenry; Sandi Stabile of Chicago Heights; Lori O'Neil of Carthage, Lynn Raske of Wonder Lake and Julie Lester of Eagle River, Wis. The attendants chose floor length gowns of pale apricot knit. The removable jackets of georgette chiffon were highlighted with lace inserts at the yoke bordered in tiny ruffles and sashed with satin ribbons. Apricot picture hats completed the ensemble. Mike Twaddle of Carthage served as best man. Groomsmen were Mark Thelen of Crystal Lake, brother of the bride; Mike Todd of Carthage; Eric Clark of Memphis, Mo.; Rob O'Neil of Carthage; and Dean Tarr of Macomb. Doren Monte of Wisconsin was the usher. Groomsmen were attired in rust-colored tuxedos with apricot, ruffled shirts. The bride's mother selected a floor length, aqua gown with removable, long sleeved lace jacket. A reception for 165 guests followed the ceremony, held at the Johnsburg Com­ munity club, after which the young couple left on a wedding trip to Summit Resort in the Poconos, Pa. They will make their home at HtV Pomeroy avenue, Crystal Lake. The bride received her education at Marian Central Catholic high school and earned a legal secretary degree from Robert Morris college, Carthag^. She is employed as a legal secretary at Jacobs, Williams & Montgomery, Ltd., Chicago. T h e b r i d e g r o o m graduated from Plymouth high school, Plymouth, 111., and attended Quincy Technical school. He is employed at Precision Twist Drill, Crystal Lake. Bazaar Aids Egyptians The Country Church Bazaar of the Ridgefield- Crystal Lake Presbyterian church is being held to collect funds to buy vitally needed major medical equipment for the American Mission hospital in Tanta, Egypt This hospital was visited by 21 members of the local church in June, 1980. Half (he proceeds of the bazaar will also be used for a new sanctuary carpet at the local church The bazaar will have a wide variety of handmade items. Many gifts for the holidays can be purchased from the large selection of needlework, Christmas ornaments, woodwork projects, ceramics, sewn items and decorations. There are many members who have preserved produce from their gardens this Summer, as well as a large amount of homemade cakes, cookies, breads, etc. A special feature is more than 100 items made by persons from refugee camps and mission projects from over a dozen countries around the world. Refreshments of coffee and sweets will be available throughout the day and child care will be provided. The one-day event is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fellowship hall of the church, at 8505 Church street, Ridgefield, 111. [mcHENRY MARKET PLACE ~1 Slip spectacular Envelope Super Sales p f of Mle ind non# 1 1981 Nor""? "; » 50% olt Super Sales " P " ol Ml, no„«i. nwdw** HO. »wot*,: ^ ̂ -- - -man Itou thOfi. ' UCRE - < ^•.SoMsnp.^ your sole* •»*»* to,al yoo wouW *orn one at 50% oH and onothec at »%oH. BEOEKTTlOli SUNDAYS NOVEMBER 29. I**' DECEMBER 6. IJf l 0ECEMBER 13.1981 From 10«m to Kitchen Band Reunion The annual Fall Reunion Luncheon of the "Kitchen Band" was held recently at a local restaurant and after the delicious meal, the group went to the home of Viola and George Binder. Members had a delightful afternoon reminiscing, recalling many memorable experiences, and getting up­ dated on things happening since the annual Summer Reunion Picnic. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Emma DeClercq and George Binder, who were celebrating golden year birthdays. After playing several fun games, everyone was served luscious refreshments, vowing to keep in touch through the Winter, and then reluctantly bidding each other goodbye. The Winter months should pass quickly as the group looks forward with an­ ticipation to their future Summer and Fall reunion get-togethers. The date has been set for the 1982 Reunion Picnic, which will be held at Petersen park Wednesday, July 21, at noon. It will be catered. Xi Kappa Iota Chapter Active During October The October meetings for Xi Kappa Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were held at the homes of Marlene Knutilla and Karen Colomer of McHenry. Programs, "Of House and Home", by Linda Jachino; and "This Is My Country by Etta McCarthy were presented. Barb Kellogg was a guest at the second meeting. A new service projett was presented by Virge Stasiak and adopted by the mem­ bers. Four chapter members will be attending the Beta Sigma Phi Illinois State Convention in Springfield Oct. 23-2^. A bazaar item will be taken and the chapter yearbook will be entered in competition. A 'Hen Party' was held for chapter members at the home of Sue Amjgrson, Oct. 9, using a Halloween theme for decorations and jpmes. Court Joyce Kilmer Holds Celebration The sixty-first an­ niversary of Court Joyce Kilmer was recently celebrated and it was a joyous occasion. Father James Gaynor honored attending members in a spiritual message. On Oct. 25, a Mass will be offered at the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption to commemorate "National Catholic Daughters of the Americas" day. The time is 8 o'clock. Members are urged to atend and become a part of the many worthwhile projects of future months. Senior Walk-In Canter Teacher: Brenda, describe the Battle of the Bulge. Brenda: My mother when she goes on a diet. Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Oct. 26 through Oct. 30 is as follows: Oct. 26: Stuffed pepper, rice, corn, bran muffin, applesauce, milk. Oct. 27: Roast beef, au gratin potatoes, brussel sprouts, wheat bread, banana cake, milk. Oct. 28: Ham slice, sweet potatoes, wax beans, apricot, rye bread, chocolate pudding, milk. Oct. 29: Tuna noodle caserole, peas, tossed salad, white bread, baked apples, milk. Oct. 30: Beef stew, potatoes and carrots, fruit cocktail, French bread, cupcake, milk. Jolly Golden Agers Invite More Bowlers The Jolly Golden Agers Bowling group -- senior citizens over 55 years of age - - can use a few more bowlers. They do not bowl for competition; only for fun, exercise and friendship. Beginners are welcome and for those who might roll the ball in the channel, no one will laugh or say a word. Bowling takesplace every Monday and Thursday at 12:15 p.m., all through the year, at the Palace Bowling lanes on Route 32 and Johnsburg road. For further information, those interested may call Frank Giel, Pistakee Highlands. More Light Fluorescent lights are more economical than incandescent ones because much more energy goes to lighting rather than to heat loss. shotf! 3503 ChaDel Hill - Johnsbura 3503 Chapel Hill - Johnsburg Early Bird Special! * 6AM - 9AM >Ne h - •2 Eggs •Bacon or Sausage \n^ - > •Toast H3S Monday - Friday 385-3970 DAILY 6 AM 8PA/, S A ! IOAM 8PM SUN HAM 8PM J