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PAGE 2 ' PLA1XPEALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. If77 Reunited After Twenty Years SUSAN D. COLE MICHAEL P. CONNOR FALL NUPTIALS-A Nov. It. 1977, wedding will be Mleubd at St. Patrick's Catholic chart* with 8MM Darcel Cole AND Michael f atricfc Connor of McHeary and Nile* repenting nuptial vow*. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Elaine CofeGappert of Mandelein and her dance's pnrents are Mr. and Mrs. John Connor ¥ Mies, The coo pie plan to make their home In McHenry after their marriage. Open For J0.un.cfi 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 2 LUNCH SPECIALS Monday thru Friday Open For 2^ inncx 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. Sun. 2 DINNER SPECIALS Fish Fry - All You Can Eat I 9 iida.u eNikz $35» OCEAN PERCH Lay POTATO PANCAKES COLE SLAW doc!ztai[ .'VfV-' cMoux 4 PM TO 6 PM FIRST DRINK »1.00 COMPLIMENTARY SECOND ONE ON US! HOR'S D'OEUVRES! (STANDARD DRINKS) Private Party? Ask about our "Tint Room" potato4512 "", i2° McHENRf, IU. (0050 PHONE: 815 385 2667 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE tiso potato Senior Citizen Club Fall "Bussing" Active President Ralph Lockerbie, president, called the Oct. 10 meeting erf the McHenry Senior Citizens club to order at 7:30 p m After the pledge of allegiance was recited in unison. President Lockerbie read a poem Isn't It Strange" which was quite thought provoking and interesting Fall bus trips for October. November and December prompted a lot of discussion John Doerr reported the bus for the luncheon-theater trip to Drury Lane North to see the "Music Man" Wednesday. Oct 19 will leave the McHenry State bank parking lot at 10:45 a m There are eighty who will enjoy this trip He also advised that the bus-luncheon "House on the Rocks" Nov 10 has a very limited number of reservations available The bus will leave the McHenry Savings and Loan parking lot at 7 a.m., with a stop at Janesville. Wis., for "coffee and". A 2-hour tour of the House on the Rock will precede luncheon at the Spring Green restaurant. Tentative plans include a stop at a cheese factory on the way home. If interested, contact Mrs. G*el at once. Mr. Doerr also reported he has scheduled a trip Wed­ nesday. Dec 7 for Shady Lane. The bus-luncheon-theater trip reservations should be made promptly The bus will leave the McHenry State bank parking lot at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Gara Knetzer asked members to make reservations promptly for the Nov 9 Loop bus trip The bus will leave the McHenry State bank parking lot at 8:45 a m The minutes of the two previous meetings had been read and approved. The treasurer s report was read and approved and filed for audit The Sept 26 fall smorgasbord at West Campus cafeteria was exceptionally fine, and tb#» program by the Union ,76 chorus, outstanding. Mrs Alice Wilke. Sewing chairiady gave a report on what the sewing group has accomplished during the past year, and they cer­ tainly deserve recognition for their work Bowling chairman. Frapk Zednik advised that bowling is going well and invited mem bers interested in bowling to come out and share in the fun Five new members were welcomed into the club, which continues to grow The program for the evenyig was the annual art exhibit £lf Heggeland - introduced the artists and everyone enjojled looking at the beautiful masterpieces There are really some very talented artists' in the club. The next meeting of the dub will be Monday, Oct. 24 at 7530 p.m., at East Campus cafeteria. The program will be given by Sheriff Tyrrell of McHenry county. Teacher Shares Foreign Lifestyle Experiences CHERYL ANN KINDER l$NGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mrs. James Kinder of 3003 W. Scott avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Robert A. Pospichal, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pospichal of 211 N. Brier hill drive, Round Lake Park. An 4prll 29, 1978, wedding is planned.« Alter a very. .deliciou&^aL. luck dinner, enjoyed bv thirty^ four members, the Friendship club meeting was called to order Saturday, Oct 8* at7:25 pm., at the First United Methodist church. Miss Lois Berggren, a missionary and teacher, served in Nigeria for quite a few years, and shared pictures, books, and objects depicting life in that area. All were surprised to learn that a census about three years ago showed a population of eighty-five million residents in Nigeria. There are four climatic zones; in some places the average rainfall is over 200", yet in other places less than 1 •/' per year. Miss Berggren's program was very interesting, entertaining and most in­ formative. Everyone enjoyed the presentation as well as meeting the very lovely lady and her father President Morris Crouch had welcomed the members, and guests including Mr. Berggren, brother-in-law of Florence Berggren. and her niece, Lois Berggren In the absence of the Meditation chairperson, Frank Pieplow spoke on the adult Bible class, held each Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at the church, and explained how they study the Book of Matthew, stressing the parables about "The Pearl of Great Price; "The Mustard Seed"; Faith and relationship with God; and "The Sermon on the Mount". All enjoyed the narration, and urge others to attend the Bible study Get well cards were signed for Gertrude Anderson and Cleda McCracken who were unable to attend because of illness SAVE 20% ON MADE TO MEASURE DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS OR FABRIC ONLY UlEENDS OCTOBER 28,1977 HAVEMEYfR'S ON RTT 120, BETWEEN V0L0 & MCHENRY M0N FRI 9 30-5:30, SAT 9-5„SUN CLOSED. tl5-M5-22f5 Ob Oct. 8, the class of lt3? of McHenry Community high school gathered for its second reunion, the first having been held twenty years ago. Classmates met at the Chapel Hill Coaatry club with nineteen members of the class and three former teachers present. There were greetings sent from Chehalis. Wash, and Ft. Worth, Tex., and letters read from Mary Dnrland Kanss of Austin. Tex. and HasteU Franzes of Brea, Calif. Attending were, front row, left to right, James McAndrews, Chester Colby, James Wolf, Charles Satton, Ragnar Baraas, Arthur Smith, Dan J as ten and LeRoy (Bad) Miller; hack row, left to right, Roslya Vagi Anderson, Evelyn Schaefer Albright. Lorraine Theaaes Steffes, Lorraine Stilling Pitzen, Berniece Peterson Schaefer, Esther Miller Karbin, Marita Blake Serock, Frieda Welti Nystedt, Maarie Taylor, Evelyn Shaber Bertrand, Helen Stevens, Dorothy Hoidea Gibbs, Gladys Jnsten Ekbotm and Lillian Nordin Larson. All agreed another get-together should he within five years. Church Circle Supports Local Youth Missionary -- Happy.. Birthday and Hag>y Anniversary were sung;>to numbers celebrating tfc|se occasions during October. I It was unanimously agr£d that the members of the dub will again prepare birthday gifts for the residents of Valley Hi nursing home at Hartland Gifts are to be wrapped for birthdays, and marked whether for a lady or man These gifts are to be brought to the December meeting. The next meeting of the Friendship club will be Saturday, Nov. 12, at 6 p.m. at the church. Daisy and Harold Wildhagen will have the program. Hosts and hostesses will be Helen and Dan Creamer, Esther Sims and Florence Colby, Mae Stinespring, Daisy and Harold Wildhagen. The meat committee will include Cleda and Leonard McCracken, Lyda Radisch, Mabel Thomas and Mary Butler, Ruth and John Godt fredsen, Mary and Herbert Rose, Grace and Adolph Borchers, Ann Demke and Gertrude Anderson and Betty Fairchild. There was only one Circle member absent when the Marcia Mary Ball circle met for its October meeting at the church, when Florence Lacy and Mary Dobbins were the hostesses The circle has taken as a f project for the next two years. * to pledge a monthly con- f tribution to the Campus Gfusade for Christ In­ ternational. to aid in the sup­ port of a local youth who will be serving in Africa in missionary vggrk. '.After enjoying the.- very delicious refreshments provided by the hostesses, the meeting was called to order, wfth Lonaji -Wedlandt reading the meditations. Members',* were reminded thjtt Oct/) church services will be held irf,'various homes of ;at«on members, and St of these homes was given Ne'rvfces v, in also be helcT at the-ctiurcti -- Reports on the bazaar's progress were very good and everything seems to be "ready o to go". A baby sitter will be in attendance all day when the bazaar opens at 10 a.m. and continues until 4:30 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and men are most welcome, as the lunch is certainly one to appeal to the male appetite Some new ideas have been incorporated such as "Gran­ ny's Attic", "Undeliverable Parcel Post Packages", "Deli Counter", all intended to make the bazaar more interesting. The next meeting of Marcia Mary Ball circle will £e Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 12:30 p.m., at the First United Methodist church. Esther Sims and Florence Colby will be the »IU&ie&MS and FWffHRg Culby wfiU have the-qieditations. * %ftr7.r T Marian Announces Plans For Fall "Carousel Ball' HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES The annual card party and luncheon sponsored by the Christian Mothers society will be held in St. Peter's parish hall, Spring Grove, Oct. 26. Serving will start at 11:30 a.m. On the menu will be hot roast beef on a bun, salad bar and dessert. Play card games of individual choice; many prizes are being offered. Welcome to all. The sixth annual fund-raising dinner dance sponsored by the Marian Central Catholic high school Parents association is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 12. This annual affair has grown in stature each year and is viewed by many as "the social event in McHenry county" as attendance usually approaches 400-500 guests. The 1977 dance, "Carousel Ball." will feature a popular orchestra from Algonquin A delicious prime rib dinner will be served at 8 and 9 o'clock. The dinner wjll be a sit-down banquet served by the Marian Central Student council. A cocktail hour with hors d'oeuvres begins at 7 p.m. and will feature the dinner music of Marian grad Jim Harrison. Marian Principal Thomas Parsley recently noted, "We have sponsored this dance for 5 years now and it has grown in size each year We are very grateful for the support of so many parents and friends of Marian and at the same time we recognize that our dance is just a great way to spend an evening out with friends". Reservations for "Carousel Ball" may be made by calling Marian during the business day at 338-4220. Special groups and parties are especially en­ couraged to join in the fun of this very enjoyable evening. All proceeds go to the school's general fund. The reservation deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 9. FISH FRY ®295 Join UH For Luncheon, Pinntr & Co^ta^?° MR. AND MRS. BEN J. THELEN GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Theiea of Johnsburg will celebrate their golden anniversary Oct 29 with an open house beginning at 7:38 p.m. The anniversary couple are the parents of four children, Gerald and Clarence from Elkborn. Wis., Arnold of Elk Grove Village and Kathy Thelen Klotz from Johnsburg. They have fifteen grandchildren, eleven grandsons and four granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Thelen were married In St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg Nov. 1,1B27, by the Rev. William Weber. Evening Of Fellowship- Dinner Hosted By THEOS Local Methodist Church Repeats Free Screening Tuesday, Nov. 1, is the date of the monthly free blood pressure screening at the First United Methodist church, beginning at 1 p.m. One month the screening is in the afternoon at 1 p.m., and the next month it is scheduled in the evening at 7 pjn. The reason for alternating the time is in order that persons who cannot be present at the af­ ternoon session can attend in the evening, thereby making it possible to serve more people. The attendance at these blood pressure screenings has been constantly growing. It is an on­ going free service at the First United Methodist church, 3717 West Main street, in con­ junction with the local hosoital. • a • • Success accounts for much of the envy that folks generate. The T.H.E.O.S. group will meet Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 5:30 p.m., at the First United Methodist church and will dine together at a local restaurant. After enjoying a dinner together, the group will return to the church for an evening of good fellowship. T.H.E.O.S. ("To Help Each Other Smile") is a non- denominational group for widows and widowers, and meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at the First United Methodist church, 3717 West Main street. The usual procedure is to meet at the church, and then go as a group to a local restaurant for dinner, then back to the church for an informal meeting and an evening of fun and fellowship. T.H.E.O.S. is living up to its name as only those who are in the same position can really relate to each other in a very helpful manner, sharing ex­ periences and assisting others in avoiding mistakes and un­ fortunate moves and above all sharing love and fellowship. And, as the membership continues to grow, other ac­ tivities are being added; such as an evening out with dinner and a show in addition to the regular monthly meeting. T.H.E.O.S. extends an in­ vitation to warm, friendly understanding, and great fellowship. Gilead House WILMOT, WISCONSIN Make Holiday Part* K«**«*r>ation* Nov | • mm ••• ii Senior Walk-In 1 Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 2 p.m. the day before at 385- 8260. ,. The menu for the week of Oct. 24 through Oct. 28 is as follows: Oct. 24: Batter-fried fish- tartar satjee, scalloped noodles, spinach/brownies and milk. Oct. 25: Roast beef a jus, mashed potatoes, lettuce & tomato salad, chilled pears and milk. Oct. 26: Chicken paprika, buttered noodles, string beans, lemon jello and milk. Oct. 27: Beef chunks, parsley potatoes, cole slaw, iced cake and milk. Oct. 28: Filet of fish-lemon butter sauce, Spanish rice, broccoli spears, orange pud­ ding and milk. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ristow of Pistakee Highlands will celebrate their sixty sixth wedding anniversary Tuesday, Oct. 25. They have a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Jacobs, who resides in Florida. American Legion Post 491 - RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) . PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT . OTHER MENU AVAILABLE . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE SATURDAY ONI» BOB ft THE BLUET0NES COCKTAIL HOUR MON.--WED.--THURS.--FRIDAY 3:3© ii 6KM?Cat Prices '•I I I I I I I • J