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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,198* tLl r y Plan Wedding Trip To Canadian Rockies Celebrates 85th Birthday MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WALTER HOME IN MACOMB - Ann M. Fleming and Charles W. Walter were married Aug. 23, at 4 p.m., in the First United Methodist church, McHenry, with Reverend Smith officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Giuliano and Jack Fleming, both of McHenry. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Verona M. Walter and the late Dr. W. M. Walter of Macomb, III. A reception was held at Crescent Bay Landing for 125 guests following the ceremony. The newlyweds are making their home at 161 D James drive, Macomb, III., after a wedding trip to the Ozarks. She is employed by Foster Sears Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks and he is working for General Telephone in Macomb. / ELOISE FREUND AND STEVEN BENES SPRING WEDDING - Eloise Freund, daughter of Mrs. Bernice Freund of Richmond and the late Harold W. Freund, and Steven Benes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benes of McHenry announce their plans for an early Spring wedding. Tots Discussion Group Schedules November Meeting The next meeting of the Tots Discussion group of the Childbirth and Parenting association (of McHenry county), will be Nov 20, at the home of Ann Weidner, 425 Harold street. Crystal Lake. Topics of discussion will be Toys and Television' and The Toddler'. For more information about attending this meeting, contact Mrs. Donald G. (Kathi) Etten, McHenry. STEAK HOUSE -- OPEN FOR THANKS6IVINO-- ROAST TURKEY $6.95 (can be served Family Style for groups of 6 or more) REGULAR MENU SERVING NOON TIL 9P.M. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES MOM.-HI. 11A.M. TO 2P.M. 44 ®rtlngg FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 9p.m.-la.m. Appearing One Night Only $2.00 cover per person BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE PARTIES FROM 25 TO 750 •WEDDINGS *FASHION SHOWS •SHOWERS •BRIDAL REHEARSALS •PROMS •REUNIONS •RETIREMENTS, ETC. FISH HY EVINY F KIP AY EVIN1N0 $2.95 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: PHONE 815-678-2671 V )Mil* N. Rte 176 on U.S. Rt* 12 11106 U.S. 12 NORTHt RICHMOND. ILLINOIS 60071 Mini-Bazaar On Meeting Agenda A mini-bazaar will be on the agenda, displaying a few additional bazaar items, when the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church, McHenry, meet for their evening General meeting, Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The Evening Circle will be hostesses and in charge of the program. All ladies of the church are urged to come to this meeting and enjoy the program and fellowship. Everyone is also reminded of the "Shop and Share" days, Nov. 17, 18 and 19. Identification Certificates can be obtained from any U.M.W. member or by calling the church office. P.W.P. Welcomes Newcomers To Learn About Club A newcomers meeting for prospective members of Parents Without Partners will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, in Island Lake, at 8 p.m. Coffee and dessert will be served. The evening is planned as an aid to all those interested in P.W.P. to learn more about the group and to meet some of its board members. Those desiring more in­ formation and for specific location should call 312-526- 4345. To be eligible for mem­ bership in P.W.P. one must be a parent and single by reason of divorce, death, separation or never married. Custody of the children is not necessary. MCACE Announces Film And Classes To Be Presented MCACE (McHenry County Area Childbirth Educators) announce the showing of the Lamaze film, "Nan's Class" on Monday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Woodstock Memorial hospital. The public is in­ vited to this free showing. MCACE has also scheduled the next early pregnancy class to be held at the Crystal Lake Ambutal on Jan. 10. Early registration for this three hour workshop is adivsed as the class size will be limited. Certified Lamaze in­ structors for MCACE also offer the regular series of six classes to be taken during the last trimester of pregnancy. For further information about any of the classes or the film showing, contact Mrs. Tad M. (Marie) Walters, Crystal Lake. Getting By Despite such relatively high prices as $150 for a 9-inch television set, the average Shanghai factory worker can feed and clothe himself on his take-home pay of about $40 a month. SPAGHETTI DINNER The Lutheran Church Women of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, are sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, Nov. 15, in the social hall of the church. The meal will include a salad, bread, dessert and beverage. All proceeds will benefit the church. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson scheduled a wedding trip to the Canadian Rockies following their Nov. 8 wedding at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry. The bride, the former Cynthia M. Doherty, is the daughter of Donald and Rosalie Doherty, 1410 N. Green street, McHenry. Robert and Margaret Henderson, 1911 Pinetree, Arlington Heights, are the parents of the groom. Father Petit officiated at the 3 p.m. solemnization before an altar decorated with a centerpiece of wine, rose and ivory flowers and flanked on either side by candelabra embellished with greenery and baby's breath. Readings were by Jay Doherty of Chicago. Special music included "Today", "Sunrise, Sunset" and "The Wedding Song". The bride chose an ivory quiana, floor length gown enhanced with venise lace. The bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves. A sheer yoke covered her shoulders flowing into a watteau train in the back. Christine Doherty of Shorewood, Wis. served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Colleen Jackson of Woodstock; Celeste Doherty of Wauwatosa, Wis.; Carolyn, Connie, Catherine and Carmel Doherty, all of McHenry^ Attendents were attired in quiana gowns of a deep wine color, fashioned with an ivory lace yoke at the front and back. The sleeves were slit at the shoulder and draped over the arms to give a capelet effect. The maid of honor wore a similar dress in dusty rose. The duties of best man were handled by Richard Dawson of Hoffman Estates. Groomsmen were Paul Witt of Rolling Meadows; Joe Doherty of Chicago; Kevin Taylor of Arlington Heights; Scott Woodbury of Bensenville; Tim Held of Mundelein; and Tom Ray of Elmhurst. . The mother of the bride chose a two-piece, floor length dusty rose dress. A light blue, floor length dress was the choice of the groom's mother. A reception was held at Andre's Steak House, Richmond, for 145 friends and relatives. The newlyweds will make their home in McHenry upon their return from the honeymoon. The new Mrs. Henderson graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1975 and continued her education to attain a Bachelor of Science degree - Fashion Merchandising. She is employed as an assistant manager for Paul Harris stores at Hawthorne Center. Her husband received a Master of Arts degree - Sociology and is a health planner-data analyst at Health systems Agency, Cary. A rehearsal dinner for 30 guests was hosted by the parents of the groom at the Crystal Lake Country club. Bernard Frett poses for a family picture in the center of his six children, from left, Eugene of Arlington Heights; Mary Ann Koerber of McHenry; Louis and Charles both of Westchester; Carol Ann Berghage of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Bernard of Westchester. A rare family reunion took place recently in honor of the 85th birthday of Bernard Frett. Gathering together for a celebration com­ memorating the occasion were 55 direct relatives by birth or marriage. They included the celebrant's six children and their spouses; 25 of his 28 grandchildren and his six great grandchildren. Join­ ing in the festivities was a special guest, Peter Schaefer of McHenry, who is a first cousin and life-long friend of the honoree. Bernard Frett was born in Chicago, Oct. 29, 1895. He married Agnes Wehrmann on June 5, 1917, and they enjoyed a life together for 62 years, until she passed away July 9, 1979. In 1945, the Fretts bought a summer home on Country Club drive, McHenry. After his retirement as a produce commission broker on the South Water Market, Chicago, the couple moved to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they lived 12 years. For the past five years, Mr. Frett has been a resident of Sunset Manor in Woodstock. The Frett family was one of the first settlers in McHenry county. Nicholaus and Maria Frett came from Koblenz, Germany in 1841 to settle in the area now called Johnsburg. They had at least two sons, John, from which the family claims Johnsburg got its name; and William, whose son, Albert, was the father of Bernard Frett. THEOS Slates Salon Receives Awards Next Meeting At a recent meeting of McHenry County Salon No. 483, Eight and Forty, in the home of Agnes Wappler, Alden, Pouvoir member, Pearl Cooper of McHenry gave an interesting report of the Pouvoir meeting held in Oakbrook. The McHenry County Salon won several awards which she presented to Florence Kennedy, Mem­ bership chairman and Ethel Burow for Nurses Scholarship. For 100 percent membership, (Salon 483 being the first salon in Illinois with 100 percent membership) Agnes Wappler received a pin and will be a guest at the LaMarche banquet in March, 1981. Chapeau Agnes Wappler presided over the meeting and twenty partners were present in costumes. Bea Rucker, Marengo was awarded the prize for the funniest one. A silent auction was held after the meeting, with Esther Ballard in charge, and it was reported to be a big success. Dessert was served by Ethel Burow, Florence Kennedy and Mary Erner. The next meeting will be at Pearl Cooper's, Route 120, McHenry, on Nov 24, and will feature a bakeless cookie sale. Present Fashion Show The Johnsburg high school Junior class will present a fashion show entitled "Grandma's Treasures On Parade", Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the Johnsburg high school Theatre-in-the-Round. The title and theme were chosen to blend with the McHenry Chamber of commerce theme selected for 1980, "Country Christ­ mas". The class members felt that would be one way to show people who attend what will be available in McHenry this year for holiday shop­ ping. Arrangements have been made for Santa and Mrs. Claus to make an ap­ pearance. Rudolph was hoping for snow to make his journey to the refreshment bar a trifle easier. The public is invited to attend and tickets will be available at the door. On Monday,. Nov. 17, at 5:30 p.m., the T.H.E.O.S. members will meet for dinner at Snug Harbor restaurant in McHenry. After enjoying a leisurely dinner, the group will go to the First United Methodist church for an evening of fun and fellowship. T.H.E.O.S. (To Help Each Other Smile) is a club for widows and widowers, meeting the third Monday evening pf each month, at 5:30, for^pner at a local restaurant, and then going to the £hurch for the program. This'is a non-denominational group, with no age restrictions. Newcomers are always most welcome and urged to come and enjoy the warm fellowship and good times T.H.E.O.S. offers. , Editor's Quote Book Every man is the painter and sculptor of his own life. John Chrysostom PTO Sponsors Family Day A family fun day is planned for the Valley View PTO sponsored Autumnfest, Nov. 15, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The day's events will take place at the Valley View school, which is located west on route 120, just past the gravel pit. There will be a variety of things to keep the entire family busy. At the (root) "Beer Garden" lunch will be available with a selection of homemade salads, sand­ wiches and, of course, root beer. For those who have other tastes, popcorn, homemade fudge, nuts and Belgian waffles will be sold from colorful strolling vendors' carts. The festive mood will be set at a sing-a-long with live entertainment. Two bazaars will be featured; one offering handmade articles for early bird Christmas shoppers and another which will serve children only, giving them an opportunity to purchase appropriate gifts at a price they can afford. A personal commemorative item will be available which should be a real parent pleaser. This Alpine extravaganza also hopes to alert the public to nutrition by presenting a free taste in the "Health Snacks" room. Two beautiful handmade items, a large ceramic Christmas tree with lights and a handmade, twin-size, calico quilt will be on display. The PTO members urge everyone to support the local school by having a family fun day at the Autumnfest 1980. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MCAULIFFE MARRIED IN MCHENRY - St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic church, McHenry, was the setting for the Sept. 13 ceremony uniting the former Kelly Wegener, daughter of Ron and Dee Wegener, 1307 Sunset, McHenry, and Thomas R. McAuliffe, son of Tom and Nanci McAuliffe, 3712 Maple avenue, McHenry. The bride was a 1979 graduate of McHenry Community high school. The groom graduated from the same school in 1977. They are both employed in Crystal Lake and are residing in McHenry. Wonder Lake Seniors Plan Christmas Party PAT BROWN-Electrologist "ELECTROLYSIS" PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL •MANICURE •PEDICURE •BODY WRAP •LEGS, BIKINI LINE & UNDER ARMS WAXED •SKIN CARE •SWEDISH MASSAGE •NON-SURICAL FACE LIFT •GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC 11 CRYSTAL LAKE PLAZA CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS (815) 455-2229 IS YOUR OFFICE RENTTOO HIGH? ARE YOU IN A POOR LOCATION ' IS YOUR PRESENT PARKING S ITUATION A PROBLEM 5 IF SO. WE HAVE THE ANSWER! Whispering Point Center Introduces the "Personal Office" Rentals as low as $64°° per mo. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Now you con Afford the Prestigious Whispering Point Center Location ond rent just enough space for your needs. Waiting Roofn. Reception Area. Utilities 6 Exterior Maintenance included inane low monthly rental fee. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 385-S577 Whispering Point Center Residential Development Plans for a Christmas party on Dec. 15 were discussed at the Wonder Lake Senior Citizens club meeting at Christ the King church hall, Nov. 3. Ann Schupolski, chair­ man, advised everyone to get their tickets early. The orchestra has been reser­ ved; the menu decided upon and dinner will be served promptly at 2:20 p.m. Approximately 75 members were in at­ tendance when the meeting was called to order by the president, Bill Lamont. Sally Matt suggested the get well cards, donated by Rose Silk, be passed around the tables so all members could sign them. Following the business meeting, everyone sang "Happy Birthday" in honor of the club's fifth an­ niversary. The original group was organized Nov. 3, 1975, and the first two meetings were held at Greenwood school. Guest speaker, William Schuette, principal of Greenwood school, gave an interesting talk and invited the senior citizens to visit the school any time. He distributed forms to be filled in if anyone wished to volunteer their services in any capacity. Refreshments were served and then members played their favorite card games. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 17, when blood pressures will be taken for all senior citizens of Wonder Lake, between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The tailored shoe (with closed heel and toe) features medium stacked heels. Croup, Inc. 4302-C Crystal Lak« Road McHenry. Illinois 600J0 DON'S 4105 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Wonder Lake, IL 815-653-9824 815-385-8543 I Buy Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Lead, Used Batteries