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\ . PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1979 Lutheran Ladies Active In Various Areas Of Service Church Women United Holds Annual Meeting On Friday, Feb. 2., the Church Women United-Lake Region will hold its annual meeting at noon with luncheon at St. Patrick's church, McHenry. After a brief business meeting, there will be in­ stallation of the new officers for 1979. Following the meeting, Miss Socorro Vasquez de Velasco will speak on the subject: "Who Is My Child? I Am a Member of the Global Village." Miss Velasco comes from a distinguisged family in Lima, Peru, where she worked in a mountain mission after being concerned with the conditions she saw existing. Later she obtained her Master's degree in counselling from Loyola university. After working in the "inner city" of Chicago, Miss Velasco accepted a teaching position at St. John's school, Johnsburg During the coming months, the local Church Women United group will have all its forums and special celebrations em­ phasize the International Year of the Child, proclaimed by UNICEF. One of the major aims of IYC is to encourage all countries, rich and poor, to take practical measures to benefit children. When, in the United States alone, ten million children have never received any medical care, half the nation's children have never seen a dentist, and about one million were victims of abuse last year, it is obvious how important this IYC is. YSP Speaker Focuses On Latest, Tax Laws RHONDA SCARBROUGH ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. David Scarbrough, 4608 Parkview, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Letizia, 7427 Birch drive. Wonder Lake, announce the engagement cf their children, Rhonda Scarbrough and James Letizia. They have chosen Feb. 24, 1979 as their wedding date. At the Jan. 30 meeting of the Fox Valley chapter of Young Single Parents, guest speaker, Mr. Gayle Peterson, district manager for a tax preparation company in DuPage county, will give some interesting and informative tips on the latest tax laws and some of the many ways to save on income tax. There will be an opportunity for those attending to ask questions about their own tax problems. This is an unusual opportunity, and it's all free. Dancing and a chance to socialize will "follow a brief business meeting. Young Single Parents is a non-profit social and educational organization for single parents between the ages of 21 and 42. Child custody is not required for membership. There are adult and family activities held each month. Weekly meetings are held each Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at The Apple Orchard country club in Bartlett on Stearns road. For further ihformation about YSP. call 312 Town-Country In First Big Meeting The central committee of St. Patrick's Town and Country '79 are busy making plans for the first big general meeting of the new year. All interested per­ sons are invited to attend this meeting to be held Monday evening, Jan . 29, at 8 p.m. in St. Patrick's church basement. 3500 W. Washington. The ground work is being laid for this fifth annual June gala event. C' RAYMOND H. DANIELS '< KIMBERLY D. STREET 1 X SPRING WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. George B. Street. Wonder £;Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daniels, Houston, Texas, ^•announce the engagement of their children, Kimberly Dale Street '-land Raymond Homer Daniels. The bride-to-be graduated from C'McHenry Community high school in 1972 and received her Special Education degrees from Illinois State University in 1976. She is j*'teaching pre-school handicapped children in Ottawa. 111,., for the XEaster Seal foiutfUtion of LaSalle county. Her fiance graduated >*from Marseilles faiigh school in 1972, attended Elmhurst college, ;C*and is a chemical operator for Borg-Warner in Marseilles, 111. The Xwedding will take place March 31 at Christ the King church, r IWonder Lake. Saxifrage root was believed capable of removing freckles. Freezing Locks in Freshness Frozen foods are frozen at the peak of perfection, before there has been any deteriora\ tion either nutritionally or in flavor. y Frozen food processors freeze in freshness as soon as possible after picking, often within a few hours. So, frozen vegetables retain more of the qualities of garden-freshness than those processed by any other method. How To Keep Frozen Foods Fresher To keep frozen foods "fresher than fresh," follow proper storage and handling proce­ dures. Your freezer should show a temperature of 0°F or lower to assure the best reten­ tion of vitamin content, flavor and texture. Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Jan. 29 to Feb. 2 is as follows: Jan. 29: Swiss steak with onion gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, white bread, cinnamon applesauce, and milk. Jan. 30: Chicken-rice casserole, whole cranberry sauce, spinach, wheat bread, apple, and milk. Jan. 31: Turkey slices with dressing and gravy, mashed potatoes, Indian corn, rye bread, cherry jello with fruit cocktail, and milk. Feb. l: Chili-mac, apple- celery salad, pickles, crackers, French bread, pears, and milk. Feb. 2: Veal birds in gravy, mashed potatoes, tomatoes, rye bread, peaches, and milk. Ruth Staveteig, Shirley Kivley, Judy Garde and Gail Anderson discuss a future meeting of the (American Lutheran Church Women at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. teste****************************;! * r- - " ̂ I Frozen Foods | K' I I & I 1 % •K» J2£.£B. Sntelplises ANNOUNCES STORE NOONS MON.-FRI. 12:00-5:00 6:00-9:00 SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 SUNDAY 10:00-4:00 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR OF NEW PHOTO STORE JAN. 27th and 28th IN WONDER LAKE 815-728-0770 FILM-PROCESSING-CAMERAS-LENSES STROBES-TRI PODS-ETC. On Hand or Can Be Ordered 4105 E. WmmUt Lake Rd. (Behind tea's Resale) On any Kodak j Film in stock (LIMIT 2 ROLLS) . AND WE OFFER •CeapetMtoe Prices •Friendly Service •PrefossleMl Assist--tn Te Help yew Oel Hm j On any Kodak j 25% I OFF F«Hm( Capabilities | Processing rec. | freea Y in Store by Feb.17tb WE ALSO OFFER WENflK MOTKKAPNY ISTWOPMTUUTS STU0I0 RENTAL TO PHOTOGRAPHERS TO COK J L Kodak r EVERYTHING MOOR STORE I1 *• This coupon I expires 2/17 79 j i The American Lutheran Church Women at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry, will hold a group meeting Sunday, Jan. 28, at 3 p.m. at the church. The individual circles or smaller groups of women who normaHy meet in private homes gfor Bible study will Make Talents Grow gather as a group in the Fireside room of the church for a Bible study presentation by Pastor Roger W. Schneider, on the theme "Stewards of God's Gifts". The women will also enjoy a sing-along using hymns and music from the new Lutheran Book of Worship. The AmerTtan Lutheran Church Women are currently beginning a cookbook and are sewing baptismal napkins for the services of baptism at the church. The group is also in­ volved in preparing banners for the church, contacting shut-ins in the parish, and maintaining a prayer chain for those who are ill or in need. i I) MARRIAGE ii LICENSES Bell Choir Plans Luncheon The "Wholly Tollers" bell choir of the First United Methodist church is sponsoring a soup-salad-dessert Luncheon Sunday, Feb. 4, at 12:30 p.m. at the church. This is a unified effort of all the Bell Choir members "to make their talent money grow". After the lun­ cheon they will give a bell choir demonstration. Reservations can be made by calling the church office at 385- 0931; tickets can be purchased from Nadine Abel, Jan Ballowe, Chris Bradley, Cindy Day, Jackie Hastings, Katherine Kohrt, Carl Kohrt, Eloise Leighty, Norma Pieplow, -Vivian Richards. Chris Williams, Dale Williams, Evelyn Smith or Tillie Williams. Prompt reservations shoulc be made, so that the "talent growers" will know how many to prepare for. The bell choir demonstration promises to be interesting and entertaining. C ioccccoccococow o m m u n i t x Follow these guidelines when purchasing frozen foods. 1. Before grocery shopping, check on available freezer space. 2. Try to make grocery shopping your last stop before going home. 3. Make your selections from the freezer case last. 4. Ask the checker at your supermarket to put all frozen foods in an insulated bag. 5. When you return home, put all frozens away first. 6. Test the temperature of your freezer with a refriger­ ator/freezer thermometer. Leave it in the freezer over­ night without opening the door. H the reading is above 0°F, adjust the temper­ ature control of your freezer to bring it as close to 0 as possible. | C a l e n d a r ! j ^ooeoococoooocccooocll JANUARY 27 * St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-card night for members- Oak room. St. Mary's-7:30 p.m. JANUARY 28 NAIM Council dinner-Cloven Hoof. Marengo-2 p.m. ; JANUARY 29 Dutch Creek Homeowners association meeting-Bush school-8 p.m.-board members and candidates. 7:30 p.m. JANUARY 30 Rescheduled program by Johnsburg PTO-Drug Awareness-"Is My Family Involved'-at Johnsburg high school. JANUARY 31 PiAlpha anniversary Edgebrook PTO meeting and craft auction-7:30 p.m.- Edgebrook school. FEBRUARY 1 McHenry Barracks 1315 Veterans of World War I- meeting-2 p.m.-McHenry Post 491 Home-2505 N. Ringwood road. PiAlpha meeting-hostess, Dorothy Haddick-topic: Art. McHenry high school Boosters' club meeting-7:30 p.m.-West campus-room 210. FEBRUARY 2 Church Women United-Lake Region-annual meeting-noon luncheon at St. Patrick's church. McHenry-Speaker: Miss Socorro Vasques de Valasco- 'Who Is My Child?" FEBRUARY 3 Hilltop school Fun Fair-1 to 4 p.m. in the gym. FEBRUARY 4 "Wholly Tollers" talent project-Soup. Salad and Dessert luncheon-First United Methodist church-12:30 p.m - followed by bell choir demonstration. St. John's family Mass and potluck dinner-5 p.m.- Johnsburg high school. FEBRUARY 5 U. M. W. Mission team, executive committee meeting-9 a.m.-First United Methodist church. McHenry Senior Citizens club executive meeting-3:30 p.m- Landmark school. FEBRUARY 6 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop-leaves Com­ munity center at 8:45 a.m - rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Feb. 2. Koinonia group-First United Methodist church parlor-10 a.m. Bible Study group-First United Methodist church parlor-11 a.m. Marcia Mary Ball circle- noon-First United Methodist church-Hostesses, Cleda McCracken and Helen Lundy. FEBRUARY 7 McHenry Grandmothers' club meeting-City hall-1 p.m - luncheon at McHenry Inn. 4512 W. Route 120-11:30 a.m. FEBRUARY 8 Lakeland Park Women's club meeting-7:30 p.m.-Community house FEBRUARY 10 PiAlpha Valentine dance. St. John's Sweetheart dance­ s' p.m. to 1 a.m.-Johnsburg Community club-free cupid buffet. Lily Lake Conservation club dinner-dance at Moose Lodge- 6:30 p.m.-call 385-2517 for tickets. Friendship club potluck dinner and meeting-6 p.m - First United Methodist church. FEBRUARY 12 2 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting-7:30 p.m.-West 3 Campus cafeteria. 1 FEBRUARY 14 Hearts and Flowers public PARTNERSHIP Valentine Luncheon and Card party-sponsored by St. Patrick's Ladies' guild-St. Patrick's hall-serving 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. FEBRUARY 15 PiAlpha meeting-hostess, Sandy Etten-topic: Home. U.M.W. General meeting- First United Methodist church- noon. FEBRUARY 19 THEOS dinner-0ceania-5:30 p.m.-meeting and program at First United Methodist church- hostesses, Margaret Anderson and Laura Norton. FEBRUARY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting-7:30 p.m.-West Campus cafeteria. Applications for marriage licenses at the McHenry County Clerk's office were recently made by: Richard T. Payton Jr. and Debra A. Schroeder, both of Crystal Lake; Robert C. Kemp and Mary E. Anderson, both of Palatine; Douglas P. Becker and Alice C. Lish, both of Cary. Donald M. Beene Jr. and Diane Marie DeNardo, both of Cary; James Scott Sherman and Linda Ann Burger, both of Crystal Lake; Garth A. Young and Donna Marie DeDina, both of Woodstock. Robert J. Bednarek and Shelly Lee Gehrke, both of Woodstock; Daniel L. O'Neil ind Donna M. Rogers, both of ^kford; Leon V. Kremer and Janet K. Pollock, both of Woodstock. Patrick Bychowski, Spring Grove, and Patricia Houston, Richmond; William A. McGowen and Yvonne T. Neuman, both of Wonder Lake; Steve Wilson Lane and Marlette Vivian Freund, both of McHenry. Dale Robert Moll asnd Linda Sue Schmitt, both of McHenry; Daniel S. Jamieson and Patricia A. Neff, both of McHenry; Leonard Alen Berry, Jeffersonville, Ind., and Cheryl Lynn Wright, McHenry. Michael W. Benson and Lorelei L.J. Mius, both of Harvard; Robert J. Tomschin, Hancock, Wis., and Laurie L. Winter, Hebron. Some say it's a sign of rain to see lightning bugs flying high. Wisconsin-Style Franks t frankfurters, cut diag­ onally into '/:-inch pieces can (8-1/: oz.) small whole potatoes, drained and halved tablespoons butter or margarine tablespoons water package (10 oz.) frozen Wisconsin country style vegetables with sauce and topping DRS. ROBERT J. PETERSON & DANIEL J. JANNOTTA OPTOMETRISTS ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIATION AS PARTNERS IN THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY AT 4719 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS OFFICE HOURS DY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 385-7930 Saute frankfurters and po­ tatoes in butter in a skillet about 5 minutes. Add water and vegetables; set aside top­ ping packet. Bring to a full boil over medium heat, sepa­ rating vegetables with a fork and stirring occasionally. Re­ duce heat; cover and simmer 4 minutes. Sprinkle on top­ ping. Makes 3 cups or 3 servings. «*> • • • » The study of conflict­ ing opinion is necessary to the discovery of truth. • • • * Reformers are always willing to do good at someone's e l se ' s ex­ pense. M0N-FRI 5 to 7 P.M. At The LITTLE CHEF Restaurant 1332 Riverside Dr. You will be given Senior Citizen's Privileges such _ \ As FREE COFFEE J I I I I I I I I I I