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DAILY NOVEMBER "SPECIAL VOTE NO TAX *200 <8> "MILT" IS: • AGAINST UNNECESSARY TAXES : • AGAINST ANY RTA • AGAINST BAD ZONING ; • FQR MORE SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAMS SUPPORT 'MILF McHALE: PUNCH *147® DON'T FORGET AT ELECTION TIME OR ANY TIME ALSO SUPPORT YOUR RESCUE SQUADS - THEY MERIT YOUR SUPPORT Political Ad Paid For By Candidate PAGE t - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1976 Honor Local Couple On 50th Anniversary FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT TOP TO BOTTOM MILTON J. "Milt" McHALE ASKS YOUR SUPPORT FOR COUNTY BOARD THE SHERIFF'S TAX REFERENDUM IS A CONFUSED "MESS"! NO TAX SHOULD EVER BE APPROVED TIL PROVEN ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY!!! It Tells woman with him is his If he walks through a wife. door ahead of her, the -Telegram, Worcester. Checkerboard Squares Hold Halloween Dance Plans are now in the making for a Halloween square dance Oct. 30 for present and past members of the Checkerboard Squares. It will be held in a local barn, and warm clothing will be needed. There will be a few special surprise planned to make this a really fun Halloween party. Everyone is asked to dust off the dancing shoes and join in the fun. The club held a sing-a-long square dance, Sunday, Oct. 17. Lyle Stalker and Lenny Roos called the tips, and George and Joyce Kammerer called for the round dancers. The dancers GENERAL ELECTION DAY TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1976 McHeniy County Board District No. 2 Votere "BIG JIM" THOMPSON "MILT" McHALE Neil Barth Claims Bride In Round Lake Mary Therese Sommers of Round Lake and Neil K. Barth of Johnsburg were united in marriage before Father Tom Lucas at St. Joseph's church, Round Lake, Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sommers, 128 W. Washington, Round Lake, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Barth, 3719 Spring Grove road, Johnsburg. Special music was provided by Kathy McCray, vocalist; Dave Ross, guitar; and Wayne Petersen, organ. The altar was decorated with vases of flowers. The bride wore a floor length gown of white sata-peau enhanced with Venice lace. The bodice was fashioned with a U- shaped neckline and long fitted sleeves and the skirt fell from a slightly raised waistline into a soft A-line Silhouette sweeping into a chapel length train. The cap was Venice lace with pearls adorning it, and the veil hand- sewn by the bride, was a layer of chiffon with lace edging and four layers of tulle netting. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath, 'decorated with yellow bows. Susan Smith of Round Lake attended the bride. She was attired in a floor length dress of brown and yellow paneled with white lace and graced across the back with a large bow. Her bouquet was made of yellow daisies, white baby's breath and yellow bows. Scott Joseph Barth served his brother as best man, and Gary Rosing was the usher. Both are from Johnsburg. The bride's mother was gowned in a floor length, jacket dress of silk guiana in light blue. The groom's mother designed her own full length dress of mint green satin crepe with gold iridescent trim and gold accessories. Following a reception for 150 guests at the Amvets hall in Round Lake, the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Wisconsin. Upon their return, they will reside in Waukegan. TTje bride graduated from Round Lake high school in 1976 and is presently employed as a teller at the First National Bank of Deerfield. The groom graduated from McHenry high school with the class of 1972 and works at the Eagle Discount in Round Lake. Early in October, the bride was feted with a shower given by the groom's mother, and another one given by the bride's sister and maid of honor. IN CONCERT Mara Jones, a Ripon college sophomore from McHenry, is a member of the Ripon College Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The wind ensemble presented a concert recently in Demmer Recital Hall of Ripon's Rodman Center for the Arts. Donald B. Cuthbert, associate professor of music, conducted the en­ semble in a wide range of selections from popular to classical. Mara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, 3323 West Bull Valley, McHenry. In observance of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo N. Poerschman were honored at a dinner and reception in the Whispering Hills community center Sept. 18. Present on this happy oc­ casion were thirty-five relatives and friends including their son, Frederick Poer- srhman. and wife. Patricia, of South Bend, In.; a daughter, Mrs. Emmett (Mary Jean) O'Boyle, with her children, Jean Marie, Michael, Timothy and Mathew, of DesPlaines. Other guests were three sisters of Mr. Poerschman, Mrs. Austin (^Ethel) Felt of Roseville,'5 Mrs. Charles (Katherine) of Fort Madison, la., and Mrs. Helen Rice, daughter, Jane, and son, James, of Dubuque, la., and a niece, Mrs. Donald (Mary Lynn) Patrick. The only one present from the Original wedding party was Thomas Barthel, a cousin, from Woodruff, Wi., who came with his wife, Pauline. Mrs. Poer- schman's brothers, Lawrence Wagenknecht of Flushing, Mich., and Clarence Wagenknecht of Roselle, were unable to attend because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Poerschman were married Sept. 15, 1926, in the cuyler Avenue Lutheran church, Chicago, by the Rev. Steinhauff. After their marriage the couple resided in Chicago until June, 1968, when they moved to McHenry. Mr. Poerschman retired in 1966 after twenty-five years in the United States postal ser­ vice. He started as a clerk in the old railway mail service, which worked mail on trains. He took a voluntary assignment in 1951 in an experimental unit dispatching mail by truck from Chicago. In March, 1952, this unit was officially designated the "Suburban Truck Ter­ minal" and was the first truck terminal in the United States. He helped organize and establish this unit, which at first served less than 100 post offices and employed only about 200 employees. Now there are branches serving hundreds of post offices in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Iowa. Mr. Poer­ schman retired in 1966, after serving fifteen years in the capacity of supervisor. The McHenry post office is a part of this system and receives all mail by truck. There is no mail service locally by train. WED 25 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Radtke of 807 Finch trail, McHenry, celebrated their twenty-filth wedding anniversary Oct. 27. In their honor, a party was held on Saturday, the twenty-third, at the home of Don and Sharon Strach, McHenry Shores. Thirty guests were present to help celebrate this special occasion. Senior Citizens Plan Show And Tell Program At the next meeting of the Senior Citizen club of Wonder Lake there will be a Show and Tell program so members are asked to bring crafts or hobbies to display or something of in­ terest to show. The Oct. 18 meeting began by taking the blood pressure of the senior citizens at 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. with-Miss Victoria Behan of McHenry hospital supervising. This blood pressure program is open to all senior citizens of Wonder Lake. Club membership is not required. The regular meeting was called to order at 1 p.m. with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Jack Satouris from Carthage college showed slides and lectured on his trip to Russia which proved very interesting and concluded by inviting the club members to make a bus trip to visit the college. Secretary, Mrs. Peg Thorne read minutes from previous meeting and Tom Hillier gave the treasurer's report. Bus trips were discussed and members were urged to sign up for same. When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best Plans are being made for the Christmas party. Members are urged to notify Lydia Germain 653-9456 of any member sick or hospitalized. Any member interested in bowling should meet at the McHenry bowling alley, 1 p.m. on Thursdays. The club is open to all Senior Citizens of Wonder Lake. They meet the first and third Mondays of each month at Nativity Lutheran church. A welcome awaits each and every one. Further information, call Bill Lamont 3-4748. Model Meeting For Members Of Pi Alpha Chapter Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a Model meeting Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Joan Cornwell, with eleven members and three guests in attendance. The theme from "The Wizard of Oz" was used to explain something about Beta Sigma Phi to the guests. A brief business meeting followed, consisting of reports given by various officers and committee chairmen. The couples' rush Silly Supper will be held Oct. 30, and the Valentine dinner dance will be held at the Old Town hall in Crysal Lake Feb. 12. The cultural program on Literature-Poetry was presented by Mrs. Stacia Russell. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. ; DEBRA ANN CALEY .^NNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caley, Sr., 5S13 Summerville road, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Debra Ann, to Stanley Charles Gillette, son of Mrs. Marion Gillette of Napoleon, Ohio. Stan is employed in Napoleon and Debra is employed in Wonder Lake. A May, 1977, wedding is being planned. RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Weeknight Specials MONDAY LIVER & ONIONS OR BACON, OR CHICKEN & SHRIMP WEDNESDAY TURKEY TETRAZINI OR STUFFED CABBAGE ROLL.. THURSDAY SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE, OrMjntlll W/MtAI oMUUL, toon GLASS OF WINE, GARLIC BREAD.. O FISH FRY $3°° THESE SPECIALS INCLUDE CUP OF SOUP AND SALAD BAR FRIDAY So. Rte. 31, % Mi. So. of Rte. 120 - 385 8600 St. Patrick's Guild To Report On Sale Proceeds St. Patrick's ladies guild will meet at 1 p.m., Monday, Nov. 1, in the church hall. An­ nouncement of the proceeds of the most successful rummage sale will be made and plans are under way for the Christmas were treated to delicious refreshments, and many prizes were awarded at break time. The clubs attending were the hip huggers from Crystal Lake, Johnsburg Woodshed Whirlers, Lake Promenaders from Grayslake, the Park Ridge Runners, and The Bachelors and Bachelorettes from Batavia. Square dance specials of the future will include an in-class, Christmas dance Dec. 18. In April there will be a sing-a­ lone. Night Owl dance. pot-luck membership luncheon for the Dec. 6 meeting. Bertha Huff and Marjorie Siemon will serve as refresh­ ment chairmen for the Nov. 1 meeting. Zion Ladies Aid Sponsors Fall Bazaar The annual Fall bazaar of the Zion Ladies aid will be held Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 1 to 7 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church. There will be many lovely and unique items for sale plus two full-sized quilts which will be sold by silent auction. Also featured, there will be a bake sale, a plant sale, and the country store which offers homemade candies and preserves. Coffee will be served while visitors browse. FASHION SHOWS PLANT SHOWS TUES. & FRI. 12-2 WED. 12-2 LEE'S APPAREL PLANTS BY JOYCE Free Champagne for Ladies Free Champagne for Ladies FISH FRY iFR'" $095 WED. FRIES, SLAW, BREAD & BUTTER JIMMY ALMEN JAZZ TRIO FRL. SAT. & SUN. IN OUR LOUNGE V1CKI PETERSON ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Peterson of 1120 West Bay road announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki, to Paul Jenkins, formerly of Crescent City, II. At the present time, Vicki is completing her degree in Medical Technology at Evanston hospital and her fiance is teaching Industrial Arts at East campus. No date has been set for the wedding. c 1976 Hallmark Cards Inc HALLOWEEN Cards & Partyware Sunday, October 31 D(ai£.n 4 <£(u>p- 1238 JV. teen Stuzi 3&-6750 m cMccMcniy, OH. READY FOR HALLOWEEN - This crowd recently got together to make Halloween plans at the 4-H Federation Halloween party. Seated in the front were costume judges, Minnie and Mickey, more commonly known as Fritz and Sally VonBruenchenheim of McHenry. Standing behind, from left to right, are the most frightening Bob Larsen and the most beautiful Connie Mecklenburg , both of Woodstock, the funniest Mike Fritz and the most original John Fritz, both of Harvard. "An Affair To Remember" The Whispering Oaks Woman's club will sponsor Its annual benefit luncheon-fashion show, "An Affair To Remember", Wednesday, Nov. 3, at Andre's in Richmond. Proceeds will establish a nursing scholarship for a McHenry student. Models, from top to bottom, are Jo Knopik, Marilyn Morris, Estelle White, Jerri Reighart, Arlyne Schulz, Lorraine Reichman, Irene Tice, general chairman; Marty Stemm and Emma Foy, president. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD brass 3 0 2 C E D A R l a ke rd. ROUND LAKE, ILL. 60073 ILL. 61)1)73 W peel 312/546-5551 J Shrimp Halloween Party Sun. Oct 31 ^ Bloody Mary's V2 Price Hors cPoeuvres &a%a| Includes Salad Bar, CPQR If I nC Choice of Potato, • txiuo Bread & Butter W