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rae : * PAGE t • PLAINDEALER. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2,1961 tb £ o± y OCLU j i i i i m m i e e e i I I W • • I Community j ^ , * Calendar MR. AND MftS. RICHARD MILLER MARRIED AT HOME - The home of the bride's parents was the setting for the Sept. 27 wedding and reception of the former Gloria B. Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Meyers of Woodstock, and ^Richard A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Miller/of IvicHenry. The double ring ceremony was performed by Judge Conrad Floeter and Chuck Sparks accompanied himself on the guitar while singing' "Everything Is Beafrtifql" and "The Rose". Following the nuptials, a picnic buffet was served to 135 guests. After a short honeymoon to Wisconsin, the newlyweds are making their home at 171 Hickory drive, Crystal Lake. Fireside Feast fdr Two Stars Snow Crab and basil teaspoon pepper firm, thick tomato slices Chopped parsley JANUARY 5 McHenry Senior Citizens Board meeting, 10 a.m.-old and new board members- McHenry Public library. U.M.W* Mission Team (Executive committee)-- 9:30 a.m.-First United 'Methodist church parlor. St. Patrick's-La^ies Guild- - -Meeting, 1 f».m%--church hall. JANUARY 6 Ruth Circle, First United Methodist church-first meeting of new year, 12 p.m.-home of Daisy Wildhagen. Marcia Mary Ball circle- meeting, noon-First United Methodist church parlor- hostess, Gertrude Anderson. JANUARY 7 McHenry Grandmother's club-luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Windhill-meeting, 1 p.m.-r Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, Green street. JANUARY 8 Separated and Divorced Catholics-general meeting, 7:30 p.m.-adults-Montini Middle school. Priscilla circJe-9:30 to 11:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church parlor. Lakeland Park Women's club-meeting, 7:30 p.m.- Lakeland Park Community House-1717 N. Sunset avenue. JANUARY 9-10 McHenry West campus creative dramatics class- "For theSake of a Thrill"-8 p.m., West campus auditorium^ Picture §n intimate fireside dinner for two, complete with wine and candlelight -- and starring cracked crab. This can, indeed, be easily accomplished and at only a moment's notice if convenient frozen Alaska Snow crab clusters are kept on hand in your freezer. < The Snow Crab Saute In Basil Butter Sauce, pictured here, features thawed Snow crab clusters quickly heated in an herb-seasoned lemon-butter sauce. Thick-cut tomato slices, sauteed in the same skillet, accompany the savory Snow crab. It's simple-to-do and takes very little time to put together. To round out this fireside feast, heat crusty French rolls, toss a salad of crisp greens and open a bottle of your favorite wine. Versatile Alaska Snow crab is available year-round and comes fully cooked, cleaned and ready to use. It is available in the shell in two different, forms: succulent, clusters and meaty crab claws. The clusters are shoulder sections of the crab with several legs attached. Alaska Snow crab is also available in cans or frozen packages of crab meat,Extracted from the shell. Snow Crab Saute In Basil Butter Sauce 1 pound frozen Alaska 1/4 teaspoon each salt Snow crab clusters 3 tablespoons butter 1 /8 1 tablespoon lemon 4 juice 1 dove crushed garlic Thaw crab. Cut into serving-size pieces; crack. Melt butter in large skillet; stir in remaining ingredients except tomatoes and parsley. Add crab. Cover and heat gently 5 minutes or until thoroughly heated; remove crab to platter and keep warm. Quickly Jsaute tomato slices on both sides in butter mixture. Arrange around crab. Pour butter sauce over all; garnish tomato slices with parsley. Makes 2 servings. Serving Tip: Serve with crusty French rolls and crisp green salad. Getting settled made simple Chonge-of-residence dilemmas fade offer o WELCOME WAGON coll. Wjth Welcome Wogon, it's my job to help you moke the most of your new neighborhood. Shops. Community . opportunities. Special ottroctions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. PJus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening for your call. MyWdiact Bsvwly Msrtls Iwfii fUkUk 344-M99 344-5332 \ 344-1224 JANUARY 10 The Friendship club-First United Methodist church- Fellowship hall, 5:30 p.m.- potluck dinner and meeting. JANUARY 11 McHenry Separated and Divorced Catholics-Family outdoor winter sports-l:30 p.m.-Lakewood Forest Preserve Winter Sports area-bring own equipment. McHenry West campus creative dramatics class- "For the Sake of a Thrill"-2 p.m., » West campus auditorium. Rescue 50-riders meet 8 a.m.-American Legion- snow date, Jan. 18. * JANUARY 12 McHenry Senior Citizens- election and installation of officers-West campus, 7 p.m. Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. .* St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- -Board meeting, 1 p.m - McHenry Public library. - JANUARY 13 Newcomers club monthly meeting, 8 p.m.-M & M Body Shoppe, McHenry- wear casual clothes. McHenry Chapter 547, O.E.S.--Stated meeting, 8 p.m. JANUARY 15 U.M.W. General meeting- First United Methodist church-noon, potluck lun­ cheon, Fellowship hall- Priscilla circle hostesses. CUP II For Family of Offenders-First United Methodist church of McHenry-8 p.m. JANUARY 16-17 ' McHenry West Drama club-"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"-West campus auditorium, 8 p.m. JANUARY 18 Separated and Divorced Catholics-Brunch, noon- Chapel Hill Country club, McHenry--call Terry tioersma, 312-526-5092 by Jan. 13. McHenry Wqst Drama elub-"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"-West campus auditorium, 2 pjn. JANUARY 19 f . T.H.E.O.S.-Surprise night-assemble at First United Methodist church at 5:30 p.m.-make reser­ vations with Lyda Radisch. Girl Scouts Service Team- meeting, 9:30 a.m.-home of Barb Martin. * o-' # JANUARY 21 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Book Review, Orpha Wardle-1 p.m. JANUARY 22 Separated and Divorced Catholics-general 7:30 p.m.-Montini school, McHenry-adults. Girl Scouts Neighborhood meeting-9:30 a.m.-St. Patrick's church hall. JANUARY 25" McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholics- Family bowling. Polish Legion of American Veterans-post and chapter meeting, 3 p.m.-American Legion Post 491 hall. JANUARY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting, 7 p.m. campus. JANUARY 27 "SMcHenry Chapter 547, O.E.S.-Stated meeting, 8 p.m. ' ^ FEBRUARY 1 Roast Beef dinner, family style-Zion Lutheran church- 12 to 3 p.m. FEBRUARY 10 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S.-Stated meeting, 8 p.m.-Masonic temple. Visit Veterans In Hospital Kenneth Wescoth, C.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wescoth, Sr Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy winner, Jill Hutchinson of McHenry; Sh< Jennings, Carpentersville; and Sally Mueller, Wildwood, at the Great Lakes Naval hosp when gifts and season's greetings were distributed to the patients through courtesy of Parents Reminded Of Instructional Course gifts and season's greetings strict Veterans of Foreign Wars. is shown with 5th district Sheila Hal 5th A final reminder to prospective parents comes from Mrs. Fan Scholpp/ R . N . , o b s t e t r i c a j department supervisor Memorial hospital f( M c H e n r y c o u n t y ' Woodstock. Mrs. Scholpp announced the next "Preparation for P a r e n t h o o d ' ' f r e e instructional course - a two- evening session - will begin at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 5. The informational program will be held in the hospital dining room on both Jan. 5 and 12, as a free community service program of the hospital. > Both prospective parents have attended the sessions in the past and are invited and encouraged to do so. Mrs. Scholpp will take part in the program, which includes a tour of the hospital's maternity department, movies ana talks. The next session is scheduled for March 2 and 9. On Dec. 21, a group of Illinois pageant queens, accompanied by 5th district Veterans of Foreign Wars personnel, dispensed gifts ana season's greetings to ihe patients of Great Lakes Naval hospital. The young ladies who participated in the event were Miss Wisconsin, Dana Spychalla; Miss Batavia, Konnie Granquist; Miss Bolingbrook, Deborah Legit lion; Miss Cardunal, Nola Palmer; Miss Elgin, Loretta Patton; Miss Heart of Illinois, Margaret Dospil; Miss Illinois Valley, Christy Small; Miss Kankakee county, Jenifer Brown; Miss Lakes Region, Sally Mueller; Miss North Shore. Kristin Petersen; Miss Ottawa, Mary Beth Norton; Miss Northwest Com­ munities, Jeanne Jones ; and the 1979-80 Veterans of Foreign Wars 5th district Voice of Democracy winner, Jill Hutchinson of McHenry. Following dinner with the recruits at Recruit Training Command, a stage show was presented at drill hall 1200 for the personnel. Veterans of Foreign Wars guests who accompanied the group of young ladies were Wally and Gerry Kuck of McHenry. Mrs. Kuck is Junior past president of the 5th district Auxiliary and a member of Auxiliary to Post 4600. Assisting with the program were Rus Helmers and A1 Rednzes; chairman is Don Librands, VFW Post 5915. There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Newly Elected Officers Preside ̂ At Next Meeting Children may hate her Q. I'm a mother that tries so hard for her family. We're a one-parent family, and I'm having to struggle on a part-time job. Worries and pressures get me down. My childrervneed so much but end up getting nothing. It hurts me deep down to know that maybe someday they might resent this and hate me for it'. I'm almost to a nervous breakdown. What can I do? A. You are quite wrong when you say your children are "getting nothing". Indeed they are getting one oCOus greatest of all blessings...the love and care of a devoted mother. They will never hate you for tM$t, but love you all the more. All you need do now itf to give them the best vou can and trust the good Lord, who loves and understands, and you will receive the strength you need. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet Spirit Lifters, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12564. No time for women Q. I'm divorced, two kids, starting a sales career and lonely as hell. I lack self-confidence and often don't live up to my own standards or expectations. I rarely date. Most of the women I know I don't want to date. If a woman has anything on the ball and looks good she is either married or has 12 guvs dancing around her telling her how neat she is. I usually end up backing off and feeling lousy afterward. I work nights and sell days, have my kids on weekends so I * dai " Following the routine business portion of the meeting of the Friendship club of the First United Methodist church of McHenry, the nominating committee, chairman, Esther Sims, assisted by Vivian Bassett and Ernest Beck, presented the slate of nominees. The entire slate met with unanimous approval, resulting in the election of Helen Crouch, president; Herbert Rose, vice president and Lyda Radisch, secretary-treasurer, who will all preside at the January meeting. After the delicious Christmas potluck dinner, the meeting was called to order by the president, Elmer Stange. Evelyn Smith gave inspiring Christmas ^meditations which everyone enjoyed. Harold Wildhagen volunteered to deliver all the lovely birthday gifts club members brought for the residents at Valley-Hi Nursing home. Daisy and Harold Wildhagen were in charge of the program for the evening and they supervised the various games they had prepared, which added a note of festivity and gaiety to the evening. Mae Stinespring presented a recitation on Christmas which was very unusual and interesting. Cards were signed by all for Cy Young ana Helen and Reno Eckhardt, who are now residing in Florida and members of the club. The next meeting of the club will be Saturday, Jan. 10, at 5:30 p.m., in the Fellowship nail of the church, when Vivian Bassett will have the program. Hostesses will include Vivian Bassett, Esther Sims, Florence Colby, Alice Holmgren, Marjorie Ricker and Laura Norton. The meat committee will consist of Bertha and Elmer Stange, Mabel Thomas and Mary Butler, Bernice and Don Corby, Ethel Bailey, Shirley ana John Hosie and Elizabeth Fairchild. Members congregation fifty years old, or older, who do not belong to Friendship club are invited and urged to come and participate in the good times and warm fellowship it offers. don't have a lot of time for dating. I think if I died now God and I would both be disappointed in me. Help me if you can. A. We detect in you an unjustifiably low opinion of yourself. Perhaps God is indeed disaDDointed in us, as we are in ourselves, when we fail to develop our full potential of personality. If you learn to trust yourself a bit more and upgrade your self-confidence to a normal level your problem snould be overcome. > Not Ashamed ---- -- flQ. I lost my husband over three years ago. Recently an old childhood friend who never married came to see me. We have spent time together, only companionship involved. He lives a long distance from here so is only ablfe to come once in a while. My daughter has never met this man but is very bitter and keeps the grandchildren from being with me. I have done nothing to be ashamedof. I feel only God should be my judge. I need my daughter's and grandchildren's company so bad, but why should I give up a friendship I've had all my life-and at our age? We are both 64. A. Obviously you are a moral and upright woman and presumably the man you mention is likewise. There is no reason why you should give up a longtime friendship. Your daughter is probably motivated by a feeling, which can be irrational, that a mother should not have masculine friendships when the father has died. A reasonable and patient understanding in dealing with your daughter's attitude should sooner or later ease the situation. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12564. Women Schedule First Meeting Of New Year The first meeting of the new year for the U. M. W. Mission Team (Executive committee) .of the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist ehurch of McHenry, will also be the first meeting for the newly elected officers and chairmen, who were installed at the December meeting. The date of the meeting is Monday, Jan. 5, at 9:30 a.m., in the church parlor. This will be an important meeting, and it is hoped all Ticers and chairpersons * ill attend. e THOUGHTF FOOD •yOOULOCI T BOOK Editor's Quote Book The true measure of a man is not the number of servants he has, but the number of people he serves. Arnold Glasow CORN AND BEEF CASSEROLE 1 pound ground beef 2 eggs V* cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 Vi teaspoons salt 1 # 2 Can cream-styled com 2 teaspoons prepared mustard V* cup finely chopped onion Beat the eggs. Stir in the milk and crumbs. Add the remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Turn into a well greased cas­ serole and bake at 300*F. for 1 hour. Serves 4 to 6. ICE CREAM ROLL Prepare a cake as for a jelly roll and cover with softened ice cream instead of jelly. Next roll and sprinkle with confectioner's sugar or frost with whipped cream. Freeze until firm and serve. Pie Quality Commercially frozen unbaked apple, cherry or peach pies usual­ ly maintain good quality up to eight months in the home freezer. Senior Walk-In Canter 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. 5 through Jan. 9 is as follows: Jan. 5; Spaglietti with meat sauce, tossed lettuce salad, buttered corn, garlic bread, fruit jello, milk. • Jan. 6: Meat loaf, baked potato, mixed vegetables, carrot-raisin salad, rolls, spice cake, milk. ^ J*a^ 7: Tuna casserole, broccoli, peach and cottage cheese salad, bran muffins, pudding, milk. Jan. 8: Bar-b-que on a bun, oven fries, lettuce salad, chilled pears, cookies, milk. Jan. 9: Ham slice with p ineapple , sca l loped potatoes, French green beans, rolls, brownie, milk. W*r Easy Copy , ant to make a copy of something in the newspaper? Hold waxed paper over it and rub hard with a rounded stick. Then place the waxed paper over a blank sheet and repeat the process. 1981 Dinner Theatre Opening "California Suit*" running wookonds starting January 9th, 16th ft 23rd ANDRE'S IS OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH MON thru FRI 11 AM to 2 PM FISH FRY-Every Fr iday Evening 2 .95 BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 25 TO 750 GUESTS For aH Occasions MTIMMiNTS*RKUNIONS«PASHK>N SHOWS DANCKS*FROMS*SHOWIRS*WIOOtNOS JOHN F. LAMPE Available to Practice In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING , •WILLS/PROBATE . •DIVORCE f REAL ESTATE , "•WORKERS COMP. Now Sorving You From 2 Locations WONDER 'Ml McHENRY 7165 Barnard Mill Rd. 3424 W. Elm (By Appt. Only) . Suite 27 344*3252 Open: M-F 8am-5pm Sat 9am-Noon Ofh+rs by Appt. _ _ An attractive three-piece dress for the winter consists of a polyester knit blouse and pleated skirt topped with sweater-length knit vest of multi-color yarn. • eel* « The happiest person in this community is prob­ ably the one who has help­ ed the most people, in one way or another. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS ^ewl.S Stouat ....ttud