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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1978 MR. AND MRS. LEON BUSS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY-Former McHenry resident, Leon and Florence Buss, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 12. The couple's fifteen children, fifty-eight grandchildren, thirteen great grandchildren, and friends shared in honoring them recently at St. Patrick's church hall. Art Of Candle Making For Mothers Of Twins Double Dilemma Mothers of Twins club will meet at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 14 at St. Paul's church, 485 Woodstock street. Crystal Lake. This month a demonstration will be given by Barb Holtzee, one of their members, on the art of candle making. Double Dilemma is open to all mothers of multiple birth children (their newest member has triplets!) Meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month with various social functions held throughout the year often including husbands and-or children. So come enjoy a night out with other mothers who share the unique ex­ perience of having twins and receive a double welcome! For more information about the club or this month's meeting, please contact Mrs. Ronald (Ann) Vacula, of McHenry. DIVORCES Decrees and judgments of dissolutions of marriage recently granted by the 19th Judicial Circuit include: Robert L. Meusling and Patricia Ann Meusling; Kenneth G. Beck and Judy E. Beck; Gwendolyn S. Eblin and Johnny C. Eblin. Linda F. Krickl and Michael A. Krickl; Kenneth R. Mitchell and Dorothy Mitchell; Delores Bellam and John Bellam; Carole L. Menich and Alfred R. Menich; Ronald W. Kapustas and Pamela J. Kapustas; Alan R. Dufield and Debra K. Dufield. Gourmet Food* Live Entertainment 'Passport Club Dinner No. 3" A Salute to Jamaica Tuesday, February 14 Jimmy Alman Jazz Trio Friday & Saturday Nights H'f Live Big Band Jazz This Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. No Cover - No Minimum Served Sunday Brunch from 10 to 2:30 p.m. Call 385-8899 for Details & Reservations GRgSCENT cBAV ^Aî piNg 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry Court 777 Celebrates Sixtieth Anniversary St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will observe the sixtieth an­ niversary of its institution Sunday, Feb. 12, beginning with Mass at 10:30 a.m. in St. John the Baptist church. A potluck dinner will follow in the com­ munity club hall at noon. A short program will follow. All members, their husband, or a guest, are invited to attend. This will also be the Corporate Communion Sunday for the court The National Catholic Society of Foresters, formerly the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters instituted St. Agatha Court Feb. 6, 1918. Local organizers Mrs. Joseph King and Mrs. Joseph (Butch) Freund with the help of Anna Walsh of Chicago secured the necessary members for the charter. There were twenty-six new members and twelve members transferring from St. Clara Court 659 at McHenry. Mrs. Rose Tonyan, Mrs. William Hiller, Misses Katherine and Barbara Althoff, Mrs. Mamie King, Mrs. Ray Horich and Mrs. Anna Guyer are surviving charter members. The first officers were Chief Ranger, Emma Mertes; Vice Chief Ranger, Elizabeth Smith; Recording Secretary, Helen Pitzen; Financial Secretary Dena May; Treasurer, Barbara Althoff; Trustees, Barbara Horich, Katherine Althoff and Susie Baer; Senior Conductor, Delia Miller; Junior Conductor, Katherine Hiller; Sentinels, Catherine Michels and Johanna Smith. KATHLEEN A. ULLRICH ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ullrich of 5908 N. Wilmot road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to James R. Nellessen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nellessen of St. Germaine, Wis. The couple are both McHenry Community high school graduates, the bride-to-be in 1977 and her fiance in 1973. Rev. Leo Bartel will hear the exchange of marital commitments during a 3 o'clock nuptial Mass April 8,1978, at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. Biblical Truth-It's Application To Life "Harmony", a seminar in Christian living for women, will be held at the New Life bookstore, 382 Virginia street, Crystal Lake. The three-session course will be held the evenings of Feb. 16, 23 and March 2 from 7 to 9:45 p.m. Mrs. Diane Blacker of Lake Bluff, 111., author and guest speaker, believes that every area of life is involved in Christian commitment. The seminar is based upon Biblical truth and its practical ap­ plication to the everyday cir­ cumstances of life. Included are guidelines for prayer and Bible study; how to overcome negative habits and attitudes; how to build good com­ munication within the family and better understanding the needs of » husband and children. The importance of careful grooming, good nutrition and physical fitness are also discussed; plus a plan to organize daily chores and responsibilities in order to live in harmony with time. Mrs. Blacker has been in­ volved in speaking to women's groups and teaching marriage enrichment seminars all across America. She is the mother of three children and a former professional figure skater with the Ice Follies. Her first book, "Totally New", was published in 1976. In her second book, "Harmony", several of the subjects taught in the seminar are amplified. For pre-registration and further information call 455- 2700 or evenings, Mrs. Homer (Melinda) Bassett of McHenry. Club Talent Directed To Fashion Show The February meeting of the Town and Country Newcomers club has been scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 4 McHenry. Members will be asked to help in planning for the April 6 fashion show, "Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice" at Chapel Hill Country , club at 7:30 p.m. Those at­ tending this meeting can utilize their artistic ability in con­ struction of decorations for the fashion show. Club members are reminded to turn in their recipe cards to Debbie Kajpust who is com­ piling a small dessert-recipe book which will be available at the fashion show. For further information about the Newcomers club or its activities, please contact Mrs. Keith Sonnichsen. Early Spring Wedding For Local Couple Announcement is made of the forthcoming marriage of Signa W. Wright of 824 Wiltshire and William M. Molmaireof 3007 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. A 3 o'clock concelebrated Mass will bless the union at St. Paul's Episcopal church Saturday, April 15. The couple plan to make their home in McHenry after the wedding. Summer Vows To Be Repeated By Local Couple Summer vows will be ex­ changed between Patricia Schaefer and Phillip Doherty July 7, 1978. " The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer of 3517 N. Fairview avenue, McHenry, and a graduate of McHenry Com­ munity high school. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Doherty of ((jrwi Lee street, McHenry, and A graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school. Guild Luncheon-Card Party Mothers Coffee Break Innovation At Church For every mother who has known the thrill and excitement of the sporting event called "grocery shopping with the little ones"; for those who find that Bert and Ernie leave an intellectual void and a desire to talk to a real person about anything other than the ABC's; for women who long for a morning away from diapers and oatmeal--a McHenry church says it has an answer. The Alliance Bible church at 3815 W. Bull Valley road in McHenry is beginning a mother's coffee break. Pastor Robertson received the in­ spiration for this ministry while stepping over cottage cheese and slipping through peanut butter in the homes of the young mothers he visited. He recognized the need for young women to be free of their responsibilities for a few hours a week and so he devised this means. The mother's coffee break is a time for women to simply be adults. The church has set up a program to care for children, free of charge, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Thursdays. The church feeds, entertains, and instructs the children from the Bible. There is a separate nursery for babies and they receive special care. This leaves mothers free to run errands, shop, or just relax. Mothers also may choose to remain at the church for part or all of the morning. There is an excellent ladies' Bible study at 10 a.m. On Feb. 16 they are invited to stay for the missionary luncheon. At any time they may bring any knitting, crocheting, etc., and just sit by the fireplace while someone else minds the children. For more information call 385-1519 or 385-1388. Senior.* Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1 p.m. the day before at 385- 8260. The menu for the week of Feb. 12 through Feb. 16 is as follows: Feb. 13: Veal birds-gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, iced cake and milk. Feb. 14: Ginger pot roast, roast brown potatoes, boiled cabbage, pudding and milk. Feb. 15: Braised beef cubes, boiled potatoes, sauerkraut, lemon turnovers and milk. Feb. 16: Turkey slices-gravy, cranberry sauce, spring salad, cornbread dressing, chilled fruit and milk. Feb. 17: Sloppy Joe on a bun, french fries, pork & beans, cookie & jello and milk. f MARRIAGE LICENSES ililM : I Snoopu welcomes you Inanimate but representing special guest nevertheless is Snoopy, surrounded by of St. Patrick's Ladies guild, left to right, Martha Dignan, Mary Brannock, Mary Jean Lahs and Kay Del Genio. Guests will enjoy the pleasure of their company at the annual luncheon-card party Wednesday, Feb. 15, at the church hall. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Plans have been completed by the officers, various chairmen, and a working group for the annual St. Patrick's Ladies' guild public Valentine Luncheon and Card party Wednesday, Feb. 15, in the church hall, 3500 W. Washington street. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. followed by cards. As usual there will be abundant delicious food, good com­ panionship, and table prizes. Again a beautiful handmade quilt designed by Elizabeth Norbet and quilted by St. Patrick's own quilting bees, will be displayed. The bees who buzzed each Tuesday under the watchful guidance of Liz Norbet at Kay Del Genio's were Mary Brannock, Petey Oak- ford, Marian Longfield, Jo Rizzo, Dolores Belohlavy, Helen Koblitz and Mary Jean Lahs. ^ The busy group who worked on the decor for the party and the table prizes were Marjorie Sieman, Jo Rizzo, Helen Koblitz, Dolores Belohlavy, Mary Brannock, Ruth Roach, Claire Miller, Kay Del Genio, Martha Dignan, Leone Lawrence, Florence Wicker - sheim and Mary Jean Lahs. Co-chairman for the lun- cheon-card party are Claire Miller, Kay Del Genio and Mary Jean Lahs. Contributors of food for the event are members of the Ladies guild. Kitchen co-chairmen are Claire Miller and Mary Kantorski. Ticket chairmen are Treasurer Martha Dignan and Helen Koblitz. Prize co-chairmen are Petey Oakford and Dolores Belohlavy while in charge of cards is Joe Rizzo. Florence Wickersheim and Lillian Bolger are co-chairmen for the buffet table. The telephone committee chairmen are Petey Oakford, now secretary of the guild, Leone Lawrence and Marjorie Sieman. Greeters will be Vice President, Kay Del Genio, Mary Brannock, past president, and Mary Jean Lahs, this year's president. Special guest for the afternoon will be none other than Snoopy himself. On the year's program of the Ladies' guild will be a Day of Recollection at Villa Desiderata on Pistakee Bay sometime in May and during the summer the guild is planning a trip to Zion to attend the Passion Play. Eight Et Forty Ceremonial For New Partner Membership Applications for marriage licenses at the McHenry County Clerk's Office were recently made by: Michael H. Morley and Terri J. Wilson, both of McHenry; David L. Lukenbiel and Lynette L. Ferguson, both of McHenry; Glenn E. Williams, Wonder Lake, and Janice M. Janeczko, Union. , FINAL SESSION Thursday, Feb. 9, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon is the third and final session of the current "Drivers Refresher" course series sponsored by the McHnery Senior Citizens club at the McHenry city hall, council chambers. James Jansen is the coordinator for this area and will be scheduling future series. The drivers' refresher course is helpful for senior citizens who expect to take the written test for renewal of driver licenses. Initiation for the new part­ ners of McHenry County Salon 483 Eight et Forty took place recently with Virginia Mann conducting the initiation ceremonial. Others taking part were Le Petit Secretaire, Esther Ballard, Woodstock; L'Aumonier, Mary Earner, Union; Le Petit Concerge, Florence Kennedy, Harvard; Le Demi Petit Chapeau Deuxieme, Pearl Cooper; Le Demit Petit Chapeau Premiere Mabel Schultz; L'Archiviste, Agnes Wappler, Alden; Ritual and Emblem Dorothy Ogle, Woodstock; and La Surin- tendante, Ruth Mrachek, McHenry. New partners initiated were Ethel Lewis and Bea Rucker, Marengo; Betty Lingenfelter, McHenry; and Arlene Mattingly, Huntley. After the initiaiton the new partners were welcomed into the salon and each was presented with a red carnation. Members met Monday evening Jan. 23, in the home of Marion Karlove in Crystal Lake with twenty-five partners present. Le Petit Virginia Mann of Woodstock called the meeting to order. After the opening ceremonies, reports were given by standing committee chairmen. Pearl Cooper, McHenry, is still collecting toys for the Pouvoir. She expressed the desire to send the toys by the middle of February and will accept donations until that time. She also made a motion that monetary donations be sent to the Children's Memorial hospital, the magazine and Wyler's hospital. The motion was seconded and carried. Another motion was made to send the traveling expense to department and was accepted. Florence Kennedy of Har­ vard, Nurses Scholarship chairman, reported she would like any partner that has not paid her dues to please do so. Betty Paulin of Wonder Lake reported $60 had been collected from the bakeless bake sale. She also had the tax forms ready and they were passed out so the partners could pay their taxes. A motion was made and accepted to sent $5 to the McHenry County Historical society. The buffet dinner to be held April 23 at 4:30 at the McHenry American Legion post home was discussed and it was decided to have tickets printed now so they could be given to partners at the next meeting so they will have a chance to sell them Partnership Chairman, Mabel Schultz of Huntley stated that members are not 100 percent in membership and would like the unpaid partners to take care of this matter. Mabel welcomed Ethel Lewis and Bea Rucker, both of Marengo, to their first meeting, and also extended a "welcome- back" to Marge Elvis of Crystal Lake. Lauretta Homo of McHenry is still taking reservations for the dinner Feb. 26 at the McHenry Legion post home at which time the Departemental Le Petit will be a guest. Cocktails will be a 3:30 and dinner at 4:30. A get well card was passed around for each partner to sign so it could be sent to Partner May Chesak, an active partner, who is a patient in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Le Petit Virginia recognized Crystal Lake for hosting the salon and the meeting was adjourned. Dessert was served by the Crystal Lake partners. Feb. 26 will be guest night at the McHenry Legion post home and early reservations are requested Harmony In Life Style Is Series Guest Speaker Topic Jane Moore, director of the Mill Creek studio in St. Charles, 111., will come to the Woodstock Opera House at 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, as the fourth presentation of the Creative Living series sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts association. "An incredibly energetic woman", a quote of a newspaper representative, would seem to suit Mrs. Moore. Her days begin at home with the responsibilities of wife to a busy executive, mother of three and grandmother of three and NOW HEAR THIS!!! TOP DECK MON. thru FRI. SPEICAL |3 BABY! LOBSTER TAILS Complete Dinner For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure 2ND EDITION" FRI S SAT FEB. 10 & II Don't Forget Our Daily Luncheon Specials MON THRU THURS HAPPY HOUR MIXED C A DRINK 9V 1232 N.Green St.-McHenry 385-9836 NEW BUSINESS IN TOWN am CLEANING SERVICE INC PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING •Weekly or Bimonthly Lt. housecleaning •Window Washing •"Free Estimates" •Draperies ft Carpet cleaning •Moving in or out full service •Guaranteed Satisfaction SMALL OFFICE CLEANING •Monthly Contracts •Competitive Pricing •Vacuuming ft Inside windows •Sanitize bathrooms •Guaranteed Satisfaction CALL 385-0283 "farmer", feeding the family goats, horses, burrow and chickens, before going to her design studio. Mrs. Moore's talents and interests have led her to manage a women's ready-to- wear operation; completely renovate and furnish with antiques the family 1870's farm home; open and expand the gathering of gifts, toys, fine furnishings and accessories called the Mill Creek studio; and carry an interior design production load of as many as fifty projects at a time. "I believe that harmony in design and color contributes to harmony in living and life style" Mrs. Moore says, then proceeds to carry out her statements in working with home owners, architects and craftsmen to produce exciting and individual homes, hospitals, shops and restaurants. Interested individuals, groups and series ticket holders may hear Mrs. Moore at 10 a.m. following coffee at 9 a.m. in the community room of the Opera House. Single tickets may be purchased by calling Ann Kimball, 815-338-0610, or at the Opera House the day of the program. The two remaining programs in the Creative Living series for 1977-78 will be Constance Parenti on antiques pertaining specifically to women and antique dolls, March 16, and the Barat Repertory Dance group, who will present a history of classical ballet and modern dance through demonstrations, then dance exerpts from their concert repertoire April 20. She was a lady of incisive features bound in a stale parchment. •George Meredith. pAhĴ A STEAK HOUSE WINE TASTING AND Presents Bv GOURMET DINNER "GOURMET ON THE GO" Robert Edwirc eau Wines a viED. rd Brooks 5 Bourdeau Wines , Nrn. MUCH lit -7 P M 3 Wines Especially I RESERVATIONS NECESSARY Selected For Dinner • Limited Seating Capacity 815478-2671 JUJI 11*171