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IT'S TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMAS WITH A PORTRAIT GIFT FROM NIES STUDIO i .t 2 - PLAiNDK ALtK - * K1DAI. Ut lUbr.K it iwz Recognize Honorary Members At Tea Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-Ir 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 Oct. 11 through Oct. 15 is as follows: Oct. 11: COLUMBUS DAY - ALL SITES AND OFFICE CLOSED Oct. 12: Barbequed chicken, scalloped potatoes, spicy vegetable salad, roll, apple cobbler, milk. Oct. 13: Boiled dinner with potatoes and carrots, cabbage, pineapple cheddar cheese salad, bread, baked custard, milk. Oct. 14: Ham slice, scalloped corn, .spinach, carrot sticks, muffin, ap­ plesauce, cookie, milk. Oct. 15: Veal scallopine, rice, French cut green beans, lettuce and spinach salad, bread, orange cake, milk. Fortieth Wedding Anniversary Women Sponsor Bazaar And Sale The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church of McHenry will hold its annual Fall Bazaar and Christmas Sale Friday, Oct. 22, and Saturday, Oct. 23. On Friday, the hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, and on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A delicious luncheon will be served both days at a nominal price. Although no tickets are needed to attend the bazaar, luncheon tickets can be purchased from U:M.W. members, at the church office, or at the door the days of the event. For Ynany months, the U.M.W. group has been working on a large variety of handmade items which will make lovely gifts. Also the Bake Sale and {Country Store will feature lots of "goodies" no one will be able to pass up. This is the chance to come and leisurely select Christmas gifts; enjoy a delicious luncheon, with no hustle or bustle; and find no parking or tran­ sportation problems. The women will be ready to give prompt, courteous and friendly service; helpful suggestions; and personal attention. THEOS Slates Next Meeting T.H.E.O.S. (To Help Each Other Smile) will meet for dinner at 5:30 p.m. Monday. Oct. 18, at the Circle R. restaurant. 2214 W. Route 120. After dinner the group will go to the First United Methodist church for an evening of fun and fellowship. At the September get-together the group enjoyed a liesurely dinner and a fun filled evening at the church with games, prizes and discussions. The annual Christmas Dinner and Party was discussed, and it was decided to again have the catered dinner in the Fellowship hall of the church, followed by the party in the church parlor. Members are to bring wrapped grab bag gifts and lots of enthusiasm for a wonderful evening. T.H.E.O.S. is a non-denominational group for widows and widowers, with no age restrictions: no dues, meeting the third Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at a local restaurant for dinner together and then spending the rest of the evening at the church enjoying warm fellowship and good times. For further particulars, one may contact Mrs. Harry P. (Mae) Stinespring. Jr., Bay View lane. Pistakee or. Mrs. Wm. J. (Lvda) Radisch of McHenry. committee and her able assistants were Vi Rich, Rita White, Dorothy Whiting, June Mueller, Harriet Pfister. Rose Bradley, Susanna Gierloff, Jo Rizzo, Dolores Belohlavy, LaVern La mi and Jeanette Bishop. Entertainment was furnished by Gladys Geneser, Mary Jean Lahs and Jeanette Bishop in a contest, "Name That Tune", acted out in pantomime. The next big event on the guild's calendar is the Halloween Fallfest Dessert Card Party on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 1 p.m., in the church hall. There will be prizes offered and the public to invited to attend. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD On Monday, Oct. 4, the ladies pictured above were honored at St. Patrick's Ladies' Guild Membership Tea. President Elmore presented each of the honorary members with a gift from the guild. Seated from left to right are Frances Parth, Laura Weber; Helen Bauer; Emily Broeker, guest; Nellie Doherty and Eleanor Strache. Standing are Evelyn Elmore, president; Dorothy Weber; Ellen Phalin; Mary Kantorski; Lena BUfoand Elizabeth Zenner. President Elmore presented ea^pf the honorary members with a gift from the guild. Rita Martin was general chairman for the occasion. Hostesses at the tea table were Jeanette Bishop and Evelyn Elmore. Jan Walk**- «*»= chairman of the serving Married In Woodstock caught up in the back with a moline pouf and short mantilla. A matching silk flower accented the side of the crown and a saucy, eye blusher of Russian veiling. She carried a country colonial bouquet of bridal white roses, yellow roses, stephanotis and baby's breath, graced with ivory lace streamers. As an added sentimental touch, she wore a heart shape locket which had belonged to her niece. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her long-time friend Sharon Hoffman of Wonder Lake. She was gowned for the occasion in- a violet formal anafearried a bouquet of bridal white roses, May-Britt elegance, baby's breath and Caspia. Handling the duties of best man was Ray Allot of Golden, Colo. The ring bearer was the bride's nephew, Christopher Winters of McHenry. The groom and ring bearer wore tuxedos featuring brown trousers and ivory jackets. The fathers of the couple wore ivory tuxedos. The mother of the bride chose a sheath gown of rose polyester silesta knit with camisole top and narrow straps. A long sleeve, hip length jacket, styled with a high neck, tulip overlap and shoulder closure was embellished with a hand painted abstract design of deep rose and violet on the side of the opening. The Era's mother selected a floor h gown of apricot chiffon over ta, highlighted with a jeweled neckline and complemented with a chiffon cape of matching fabric. Each had a white orchid and Caspia, trimmed with lace ribbons identical in ctdor to the gowns. Friends and relatives of the couple enjoyed dinner and dancing in the Old Courthouse Inn, Woodstock. Special guests included the bride's aunt and uncle from Scottsdale, Ariz.; the bride's sister and her husband from Dallas, Tex.; and friends from Kansas, Champaign, 111., Colorado, Marietta, Ga., Wisconsin and California. The new Mrs. Hudson graduated from McHenry Community high school and is a flight attendant for Republic Airlines. Her husband is employed as the technical services manager of the American Society of Safety Engineers. They are residing in Palatine and a delayed wedding trip is in their future plans. NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETS The 16th District Illinois Nurses Association will hold its monthly meeting Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. meeting at Branded Steak House, Routes 14 and 31, Crystal Lake. Theprogram will be on Pee- Assistance Network for Nurses with speakers: Mary Novak- Jandrey RN MSN and Ann Solari- Twadell RNMPA. Both are members of the AD HOC Pann committee. Ann Solari-Twadell is the director of nursing at Lutheran General's Center for Substance Abuse. Everyone in­ terested is invited to attend and urged to have dinner with the speakers at 6 p.m. Call Sue Ellen Siatos for reservations at 312-526-5962. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE FREEMAN The many McHenry area friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeman are invited to attend an Open House to be held in commemoration of their fortieth wedding anniversary, Sunday, Oct 17, at Greenwood Methodist church, Greenwood, 111., from 2 to 5 p.m. The happy occasion will be hosted by the couple's daughter, Betty J. Freeman of Shawnee Mission, Kans., and friends. Hie marriage of the former Beatrice Judson and Lawrence Clyde Freeman, Oct. 17, 1942, marked the first wedding ceremony performed in the current Greenwood Methodist church after a fire had destroyed the original church. The celebrants are retired, and currently make their home in Sun City, Ariz. In addition to their daughter, they also have a son Howard. Millers Honored At Dinner MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HUDSON Wayne Gaylord Photography newlyweds were showered with birdseed which was contained in satin ro6es, handmade by the bride's aunt, Sandra Litviak. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Leona Estis of McHenry. Margaret and Norton Hudson of Clarence, 111. are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of ivory Silesta chiffon and Chantilly lace, styled with a lace fitted bodice, featuring a Queen Anne neckline enhanced with lace and pearls, and long bridal sleeves. The full, A-line skirt of sunburst pleating, edged with matching lace, flowed into a chapel length train. Her small brim hat of embroidered lace and pearls was On Oct. 2, in the nostalgic, country setting of the Woodstock Town Square, Woodstock, 111., the farmer Audrey Cstis of Palatine, 111. and Joseph Hudson of Reno, Nev. solemnly pledged their intentions of holy matrimony, reciting vows they had written themselves. The couple stood beneath an arch bedecked with flowers, greenery and yellow ribbons, before the minister, B. J. Jones. Music for the 5 p.m. nuptials was provided by soloist Cindy Foerster of Woodstock, accompanied on the guitar by Brenda Glawe of McHenry. Selections included "Evergreen", "Annie's Song" and "We've Only Just Begun". Following the ceremony, the • MR. AND MRS. JEROME MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller. 1533 N. Draper road, McHenrv, will be guests of honor at a dinner celebration for the immediate family, hosted by their oldest daughter in her home, Sunday, Oct 10, in commemoration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. The former Helen Merges and Jerome Miller were united in marriage Oct. 11,1947, in St. Genevieve church, Chicago. They have lived in the McHenry area all their married lives and are parishioners at St Patrick's Catholic church, where he serves as an usher and is president of the Cemetery committee. Mr. Miller, president of Lakeland Construction Co, belongs to the McHenry American Legion and Mrs. Miller is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary . The Millers are the parents of three daughters. Mrs. Allen (Veronica) Boysen of Spring Grove, Mrs. Tom (Joan) Otsen of McHenry and Nancy Nolan of McHenry. They have four grandchildren. Joannie. Joy and Julia Olsen and Jennifer Nolan. McHENRY WOMAN'S CLUB Martha Hopkins, well known lec­ turer. will present a review of James Michener's "SPACE" at the Thur­ sday, Oct. 14th meeting of the McHenry Woman's club, at Shepherd of the Hills church. McHenry, announced Bertha Stange. program chairman. Members are urged to bring guests. WE HAVE McHENRY GOLD TOP DECK 1232 N.GREEN ST McHENRY. ILL. 385-9*36 3? GOLD RUSH L ss** \ ^ & \ One Scratch Card will be issued for each purchase of $10.00 or more. Winning card holders will receive a GOLD Card which may be redeemed for cash savings on your next purchase: • -- S A V E $ 5 . 0 0 o n p u r c h a s e o f $ 4 0 . 0 0 o r m o r e . WE VE GOT " SAVE $10.00 on pure has* of $00.00 or moro N*Y SAVE $20.00 on purchase of $120.00 or more m?*Sff* ̂ COLLECT Our scratch Cards and redeem for the following: 3 Scratch Cards One Pair Socks ($2.50 Value) 6 Scrotch Cards One Pkg. Hondkerchiefs ($4.00 Value) 9 Scratch Cards One Tie ($10.00 Value) 12 Scratch Cards One Leather Belt ($12.00 Value) Sale items excluded/limit one Scrotch Card per Sale. -- Discounts may not he used towards initial purchase. ~ ' ( / T / > O F F E R E X P I R E S D E C E M B E R 1 8 . 1 9 t 2 OOGS --