PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 1«. I»7< MR. AND MRS. TONY HOLBROOK SUMMER WEDDING -> At the First Baptist church altar decorated with vases of flowers in pastel shades, Mary Angela Harper of McHenry, and Tony Ray Holbrook of Wauconda, exchanged vows before Pastor Marshall Werry Saturday afternoon, July 3, in a 2 o'clock service. The couple are making their home in McHenry. POPELKA PHOTO Now Open! Selvogglo's Indian Manor Restaurant & Lounge AMERICAN AND OLD WORLD CUISINE Join Us For Breakfast-Lunch £ Dinner Beautiful Atmosphere Reasonable Prices PLENTY OF ROOM FOR PARKING IN REAR > PEN DAILY FROM 6:30 AAA S. RTE. 31 - Vi Mi. So. of Rte. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-8600^, Whispering Community Club Holds 4th Picnic The Whispering Hills Community club held its Fourth of July picnic at the clubhouse, 4708 N. Jeffery Saturday, July 10. About 125 members and guests enjoyed a picnic lunch of hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings, potato chips, beer, pop, cake and coffee. John Mildenberger, en tertainment chairman, was in charge of planning the outing and was ably assisted by twenty club members who dispensed the food and supervised the games of shuffleboard, horseshoes and darts. Prizes were awarded to winners of the events. Mrs. Trevena Zorn, 1114 Oeffling, Pistakee Highlands, is president of the club and urges anyone interested in joining to contact her. 3t w REUNION RECALLS SEVENTY - Approximately seventy adalts gathered recently for their twentieth class reunion at the McHenry Country chk Teachers and members of the class of 1S56 of McHenry Community high school are shown above and include, seated, left to right, Joe Schmitt, Charles Mtehels, Helen Stevens, AdeleFroehlich, Mrs. John Bolger, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Anglese, Mrs. Jack Vick, Elliot Wheeland, Marie (Karhin) Bykowski, Lob (Brefeld) Keeper, Babette (Jordan) Dixon, Jean (Blake) Thompson, Karen (Glasson) Hay, Mariene (Ehrhardt) Roberts, Carol (Bartlett) Parker, Kathleen (Anglese) Glamalva and Terry (Justen) Sand; second row, left to right, Judy (DeOcco) Hnemann, Bob Cormier, Diana (Pieroni) Tonyan, Rosemary (Mortimer) Lytle, Barbara (McGregor) Anderson, Kay (Kirk) Trendler, Bob Bykowski, John 8phar, David Young, Frank O'Leary, Ted Schaefer, Dick Wissell, Kathleen (Freund) MoehUng, Barb (Hanson) VanCleave, Donna (Brown) Llndberg, Elaine (GustafSon) Berryman, Cathy (Wolf) Nolan, Judy (Hocin) Young, Barbara Sckroeder, Julie (Tonyan) Pieroni, Joan (Young) Baron, Ann (Lnndborg) Heuvelman, Joan (Wegener) Miller, Jean (Selsdorf) Sweetland, Audrey (Tonyan) Regner and Don Dixon; third row, left to right, Bill Huemann, Jerry Smith (partially hidden), Ed Gilllgan, BUI Brooks, Bob Trendler, Sandi (Sells) Siakel, Larry Thomas, Bernard Schmitt, Chick Sales, Chuck Majercik, Arnie OUdves, Dan Green, Jack Powers. Don Loose, Tom Thompson, Don Rogers, Art Beck, Marvin Bauer, Tom Tbennes, Daniel Jurgens, David Jurgens, Ken Sawdo and Norman Falk. Bicentennial Party For St. Agatha Court St. Agatha Court No. 777 of the National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg will meet Tuesday evening in the Community club hall at^ 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Schmitt is in charge of Bicentennial B&P party following the meeting. St. Agatha court is planning a trip to the National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows in Belleville, II., Sept. 14 and 15. The grounds at the shrine cover 220 acres, with many devotional areas including the Outdoor Altar, Annunciation Garden and Mother's Prayer Walic^ttj# Way of the Cross, the Lourdes Grotto (an exact Lakeland Park replica of the famous shrine in France), Resurrection cave in the Garden of Hope and tnuch more. Arrangements are being made to stay at an inn on the shrine grounds. The tentative itinerary calls for leaving Johnsburg at 6 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, arriving at the shrine at 1 p.m. and leaving there at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, returning to John sburg at about 11 p.m. For more information and reservations call Mrs. David Miller, 385-5426, as soon as possible so that the room ac commodations can be finalized. ra Plans Final F,or July ^ Women's Club Picnic MR. AND MRS. SCOTT LARIMER r. CHERI COX ENGAGED - Aug. 22 Is the date chosen by Cheri Cox for her ftedding when she will be married to Forrest Wright, the son of Mr. Ifkd Mrs. Lawrence Wright, SN Tia Juana, McHenry. Nuptial plans have been announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, 1595 N. Beach, McHenry. SISTER ELEANOR BLAKE Sister Eleanor Rlake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, McHenry, will be celebrating her twenty-fifth anniversary of reception' into the School Sisters of St. Francis July 24. A Mass will be offered in her honor at 5 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church. This will be followed, by a dinner at the McHenry Moose lodge for the immediate family. Open house also at the lodge will be held from 8:15 to 10:30 p.m for relatives and friends of the honored guest. SCOPE Sets Theme For First Meeting July 22 The first meeting of SCOPE" (Successful Childbirth and Organized Parent Education) will be held Thursday, July 22, at 8 p.m., at Central school, 131 Paddock, Crystal Lake. The topic for the evening will be "Your Child's First Five Years." A movie will be shown, followed by a panel discussion. Panel members will include a At the last meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club, plans were finalized for the second annual picnic to be held Sunday, July 25, at the Com munity house, 1717 N. Sunset avenue, starting at nOon. ' All club members and any other L.P.P.O.A. ladies wbo wish, are asked to bring cakes, cupcakes, or cookies. They are also encouraged to make ice blocks to keep the beverages cold as this will cut down on the picnic expense.- There will be hot dog and hamburger sandwiches for sale at a very nominal cost, as well as coffee, cakes and cold drinks. Serving will begin at noon and continue until 7 p.m. There will be games for all ages. The picnic is for all L.P.P.O.A. club members and their families. Help will be needed getting things set up. For this reason, workers on the various com mittees should get to the Community house by 10 a.m. The last meeting was con vened at 9:30 a.m. instead of the usual 12:30 p.m. and the pediatrician, a psychologist, and a set of parents. Anyone interested may at tend. Admission is free. «« Is your home insured for whatift worth, or just for what it cost you ?»» • •• See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation. I'll explain State Farnrf s low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automatic inflation coverage. Dennis Conway 385-7111 3319 W. Elm St. v AAcHenry Like a good neighbor, . State Fum is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloommgtoa Illinois tTATI IMM new time met with such ap proval that it was voted unanimously to continue until futher notice. President Maureen Johnson presided, and during the ^discussion of the summer I picnic, the ladies enjoyed, coffee and cake. The next meeting of the chib will be Thursday, Aug. 5, at 9:30 a.m. "Wonderful Lady" Feted i The July 7 visit to Downey hospital by Court Joyce ' Kilmer's Catholic Daughters entertaining the veterans, was a happy birthday surprise tribute to a "wonderful lady" as recreational director. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson will be 88 years old on July 19, and the singing of "Happy Birthday" resounded loud and clear. Mrs. Thompson has chaired the Downey visits for well over twenty years. She lives at 3521 W. Pearl street, McHenry. Members! participating in the July party with her were Regent Bertilla Freund, Bobbie May, Laura Weber and Clara Slegar, their driver. The next Downey visit is scheduled for Aug, 4. Finalizing the court's half- year events, dedicated Catholic Daughters and their friends were privileged to have arranged for them by Personal Involvement chairperson, Mrs. John R. Freund; a most In spiring Day of Recollection at Bishop Lane's Retreat house in Rockford. Greeting and closing ceremonies by father Ur- baniak, and thg/ stimulating conferences bypDeacon Don McElroy on Ranges in the liturgy, effected a most memorable spiritual exercise. The next regular meeting of Christ The King Setting For Summer Wedding The Rev. Dorrance Tranel officiated at the nuptials when Kathleen M. Lavin and Scott M. Larimer repeated their vows in Qirist the King Catholic church of Wonder Lake. The Mass was offered Siturday, July 3, at l o'clock ' The newlyweds are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lavin, 8010 Oak- wood drive, Wonder Lake, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larimer, 27W003 Geneva road, Wheaton. H. The bride was attended by 1 1 1 Plant Finalized Per Ringwood Chicken Barboquo Plans have been completed and everything is ready for the chicken barbecue at Ringwood Sunday, July 18. Serving will begin at 11:30 on the church lawn with the diners again seated under the big tent. Serving will continue until 3 o'clock.;, • • <£ Tickets may be purchased in advance from Jim Strom in Wonder Lake, Mary Butler in McHenry, Althea Walkington and Doris Low In Ringwood, and Alice Mae Wilcox in Wood- stocl turday afternoon, July 17, set aside for friends . to visit about days there will be picnic' at 5 o'clock, followed by entertainment. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, is Sept. 16 at the K.C. hall, 8 p.m. Rosalynne Palko, DeKalb, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Lavin, Wonder lake, sister of the bride, and Randee Larimer, Wheaton, sister of the groom. Robert Young, DeKalb, was best man and Stan Nowinski, Chicago, and Kenneth Guth, Maple Park, were groomsmen.. • The newlyweds were feted at a reception for 120 guests in the church hall immediately following the ceremoney. The bride is a senior at Northern Illinois university, a nursing student and an em ployee at McHenry hospital. The groom is a recent graduate of the same university and is employed in a managerial position with a Crystal Lake firm. The Larimers are making their home in Crystal Lake. MR- AND MRS. CHARLES A MEKEL SILVER ANNIVERSARY -- In the chapel on their home grounds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meikel of Woodstock recently renewed the vows that had joined them as man and wife twenty-five years ago in Chicago. The Rev. Roger H. Olson of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, officiated at the lovely ceremony. The former Beverly Flannery and Charles Meikel were married June It, 1951, in Calvary Evangelical Lutheran church. A tour for guests from New York, Michigan, Massachusetts, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Iowa prior to the service included viewing the newly remodeled 110-year-old home and surrounding buildings "«ilttlni of a guest house, garden shop, tool room, ceramic studio, the Roost and three levels of the barn which accommodated the guests for after the ceremony. A buffet dinner was hosted by their daughter Kathleen Meikel, who presented her parents with a silver chalice! Since the occasion was also a reunion for many of Mr. Meikel's Navy buddies, it was especially enjoyable for all. The First National Bank of McHenry introduces Passport Club UNUMITED MCI CHKONMO No matter how many checks you write, there's never a service charge What's more, there's not even a minimum balance required reef pcrsonauzid chccks No more check charges tor The Passport Ctub members YouH receive a* the personalized checks you'll need at no additional charge RfDUCID RAIIS ON IMSTAUMINT LOANS SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS As a member of The Passport Club, you/e entitled to take advantage of our automatic savings ptan let u» how muertyou wart to so*e. wen transfer mat omfluwiremyei* cheeking «« account each month ummnto mmm umirl, cisiirii i ' CHICKS AND MONIY OSOCM All provided at no additional charge as pa it of your Passport Club account MASIUCHAROI / BAMKAMERtCAftO Qualified new members may receive this card upon approval of their application. . , Enjoy low cost travel along with comprehensive banking service fo enrol as a Pcwport Club member, simply call •18-385-5400, or drop in to see us. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 WEST ELM. McHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 Different Branch "My father's in the coal business." "Oh, what branch?" "He collects the ashes." Daily Luncheon Special! Cup of Soup BBQ Sandwich 99* Cul lom Knol l Tavern » \ ! > | ! ' I * \ 385 9712