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r\«. l s IM \ I \ I IK \ | l it | HIDW . NO\ I .MHIi l l IH. I!»SU Social 1 MR. ANDMRS. GARY GRIAAAAONPRE The former Kathryn Anna Descant and Gary David Grimmonpre exchanged promises of marriage Oct. 8 in St. Frauds Xavier Cathedral, Alexandria, LA. Father Gerald Bordelon was the officiating clergyman for the 10:30 a.m. nuptial rite. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Descant of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grimmonpre of McHenry are the parents of the bridegroom. guests the bride's brother, Joseph G. Descant in, in Alexandria. Later, the newlyweds em­ barked on a 10-day honeymoon in Hawaii. The new Mrs. Grimmonpre graduated from Menard High School in Alexandria; received an associate degree from Northeast Louisiana University, Monroe, LA; and is a flight attendant for Midway Airlines, Chicago. Her husband, a graduate of McHenry Community High School, served in the U.S. Marine Corps four years; and is also employed by Midway Airlines, Chicago, as an aircraft mechanic. They are making their home in Willow Springs, IL. Teach children to care 1- Good manners are not necessarily "formal manners" or even "company manners." Good manners are simple courtesies such as "please," "thank you" and "excuse me." Whatever courtesies one decides are important to teach children, the essential part is caring and consideration, points out Growing child, the monthly child development newsletter. A child's manners help her develop desirable attitudes as well as reflect her attitudes towards others. The child who is trained to say "please" and "thank you" may not, at age three, be any more considerate than a child who has not been taught these courtesies. But as her good manners bring her praise and smiles, she becomes pleased with herself. This in turn makes her feel more friendly toward others. Through the practice of good manners she begins to develop the at­ titudes which courtesy should reflect. Happiness is coping with stress Learning how to cope with stress can result in a healthier and happier person. If given a choice, remember that one doesn't have to enter a situation which has the potential for producing stress, such as office politics. See things in perspective. Six months from now, what difference will this situation WARNING *1 MUSI BE CAPTURED BY DECEMBER 3RD FOR GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY CALL 385 0093 FOR AN APPT. NIES STUDIO These attitudes and the learned courtesies are further reinforced as the child sees them practiced by her parents. She acepts her parents' valuation of others as in­ dividuals worthy of con­ sideration and she adopts the outward forms which are the reflection of this attitude. Thus the child learns to ex­ press appreciation in ways which are pleasant to others. She learns to make her desires known considerately. She learns good manners in much the same way that she learns to share and take turns. These, too, are ways of expressing the same attitudes of care and consideration. The Growing Child newsletter follows a child's development month-by-month. For more information on the social and physical development of children from birth to six years old, write to Growing Child, P. 0. Box 620N, Lafayette, IN 47902. Include child's birthdate when writing. Community Calendar NOVEMBER 18 Mother-Daughter Fashion Show~St. Patrick Church, 7 p.m - Sponsor, Hopi Neighborhood Girl Scouts-Tickets At Door. NAIM~St. Margaret Chapter-Meeting & Games, 7:30 p.m.-Bring Canned Goods or Paper Products-Montini School Oak Room. NOVEMBER 19 McHenry Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m.- Public Welcome. McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Trip To Milwaukee Folk Fair-Reservations, Ruth Fradell, 385-6586. NOVEMBER 20 Pistakee Highlands Women's Club--"Autumn" Spaghetti Dinner-1 to 5 p.m.-Pistakee Highlands Community Center. NOVEMBER 21 T.H.E.O.S. meeting, 5:30p.m.-Spirit of a New Decade Restaurant- -Fun & Fellowship at First United Methodist Church-Guests Welcome. NOVEMBER 22. McH. Area Jaycees-Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Kristofs Cirkus- Public Welcome. NOVEMBER 25-26 Tickets Distributed For Free Movie With Purchases By All Participating McHenry Merchants. NOVEMBER 26 McHenry Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd?-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m.- Public Welcome. NOVEMBER 26-27 Holiday Bazaar-St. John's, Johnsburg-Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Sun., 8 a.m. to noon. NOVEMBER 27 McHenry Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Meat Shoot, 11 a.m- Public Welcome-Games. Polish Legion of American Veterans & Chapter of Liberty Post 188- Monthly Meeting, 2 p.m.-Liberty Club-1304 Park St., McHenry. NOVEMBER 28 McH. Area Toastmaster's Club-Meeting, 8 p.m.-West Campus High School-Public Invited. McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Regular Meeting, 7 p.m.-East Campus. McHenry Woman's Club-Business Meeting, 10 a.m.-McHenry Public Library. NOVEMBER 29 McH. Area Jaycees sponsor-New Membership Card-Pizza Party- Kristof's Cirkus, 8 p.m.-Details, 385-2666-New Members Free. McHenry Garden Club-Meeting, 1 p.m-McHenry Public Library- Lunch, 11:30 a.m.-McHenry Country Club. NOVEMBER 30 Pioneer Center Skate-A-Thon-6:30 to 9 p.m.-McHenry Just For Fun Roller Rink-information, 344-1230. DECEMBER 1 * Wdstk-McH League of Women Voters-Board Meeting, 9 a.m.- Barbara Marrs', 1505 Appaloosa Trail, McH.-All Members Invited. McH. Area Jaycees-Annual Christmas Tree Sale-Hornsby Parking Lot-Proceeds For Community Service Projects. DECEMBER 3 Edge brook Christmas Bazaa&rfi a.m. to 3 p.m.-School Gymnasium Essence of Christmas-Nativity Lutheran Church-Wonder Lake Rd., Wonder Lake-Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks-Crafts & Baked Goods-9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free Movie 10 a.m. & Noon-"Pinocchio's Greatest Adventure"- " ' K i * 1 V I TIAAOTHY PENDER AND REBECCA Fl ELDS AAr. and AArs. Elmer Fields of Woodstock announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Rebecca Ann Fields to Timothy T. Pender/ son of AAr. and AArs. Thomas Pender of AAcHenry. The couple is planning an Aug. 25/ 1984 wedding. AAR. AND AARS. CARL SCH RAAAAA Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schramm observed their six­ tieth wedding anniversary Nov. 17. They were married in Chicago and lived on the nor­ thwest side while raising their family. They have a daughter Shirley, IftcH. Theatre-Admission By ̂ jcket Only (Obtained Nov. 2$ & 26 By and Her husband," Dr. Carlton Shopping In McHenry). ; • • v.« : \ ! Smith ofMcHenry; four sons, DECEMBER 3-4 D\ Craft Bazaar & Santa's Secret Shop-St. Patrick's Hall-Saturday, n. to 2 p.m. Christmas Program-West Campus 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Sunday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Club McHenry Auditorium Choral -8:15 p.m. make in life? Set priorities and plan realistically. Relax. Even God the Creator set aside one day of the week for rest. Say no. "If I don't do it, no one will" isn't always the correct response to a situation. Eliminate needless worry. It's a non-productive use of time that doesn't help anyone. DECEMBER 4 Annual Breakfast With Santa & Bazaar-8 a.m. to 1 p.m.- Johnsburg High School-Ringwood Road-Sponsor, Johnsburg PTO. DECEMBER 8 Wdstk-McH League of Women Voters-Unit Meeting, 9:30 a.m.- "Planning for National Programs' '-Grace Lutheran Church-311 Washington St., Wdstk.-Babysitting Available. McH. Co. Genealogical Soc.-Meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Grace Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall-Christmas Get-Together. McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Annual Christmas Dinner-McH. Country Club-Reservations, Ruth Fradell, 385-6586. McHenry Woman's Club-Social Meeting, Noon-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church. Christmas Extended Store Hours Begin-Weekdays, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- -Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. DECEMBER 10 Meet Santa at East Campus-Parade to Pearl St. Park-Trim Tree In Park-Bring Ornaments & Toys for Tots-Caroling At Tree Trimming. DECEMBER 12 Aurora Blood Draw-Zion Lutheran Church-4206 W. Rt. 120, McH.~ 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. DECEMBER 11-17 Home Decorating Contest-Entry Blanks in McH. Plaindealer- Daytime & Night Time Judging. DECEMBER 17 Mr. & Mrs. Santa in Pearl St. Park-Toys for Tots & Caroling. Jack and his wife Glorianne of McHenry Shores, Donald and his wife Kathy of Country Club Estates, Carl and his wife Jean of Milwaukee, WI and William and his wife Barbara of Ringwood. They also have 11 grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. Mr. Schramm worked as a stationary engineer for In­ ternational Harvestor before opening his own business. The first Schramms Toy Shop opened in 1945 on Foster and Lincoln Ave. in Chicago. Later, he opened at Logan Square and then in Lakeview at La< and Western. In the 1950s the stores were sold and the Schramms moved iwrence to Emerald Park in McHenry. For several years, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm operated the Toy and Juvenile shop where John's Sports Center is located today. Mr. Schramm served as president of his Chamber of Commerce and was active in the Lake View Lions dub fpti m years. He had an active ipll setting a statue ofr Presiden* Lincoln erected at the corner of Lincoln, Western and Lawrence avenues, and then played the roll of Mr. Lincoln, riding to the dedication ceremonies in a horse and buggy. In commemoration of this memorable occasion, the couple will be feted by their family with a dinner at the Como Inn in Chicago. They also invite all their family and friends to an open house Friday, Nov. 18, beginning at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Schramm now reside in the Hillcrest Apart­ ments at McCullom Lake Rd. and Orleans St. Anyone in­ terested in wishing them well is urged to call 385-4396. Eating out .... Steak is costly McHENRY Ohut3 TONIGHT AT KRISTOF'S CIRKUS 1 JAZZ TRIO • 9 PM to 1 AM • No cover • No minimum WATCH FOR MORE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! KRISTOF'S CIRKUS 21/2 Miles North of McHenry on Rte. 31 (Just post Johnsburg Rood) (•1S)MS-7955 W ' - : " Steak houses are all-American favorites and one can find them in any American city. In the old days, when steak was less ex­ pensive, one could enjoy an inch- thick sirloin for five or six dollars. At a recent steak house in a city of about 50,000, the writer was offered a choice of rib eye and strip sirloin at $1.10 per ounce. That is, if one ordered an eight-ounce steak, it would cost $8.80. With that went a very elaborate salad bar, bread and butter and tea, coffee or milk. An eight- ounce steak is a half- pound steak. After being cooked (it's weighed before, of course), it's perhaps six ounces. That's enough for lunch or for most people at dinner-but not enough for the traditional he- man steak eater. He would have to pay $13.20 for a twelve-ounce cut. That's still only three- fourths of a pound, before cooking. He would pay $17.20 for a pound steak. This, of course, is prime beef, not choice. Nevertheless, one can get a pound of prime beef for a lot less than that in most meat markets-and that's about a fourth of the steak house restaurant price. 1 From this, it's easy to see that when eating out, steak is not the economical buy-unless one has no concern for the pocketbook. Or one can go to chain eateries which offer good steaks at low prices. ithe uestelm 4506 WEST ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. SAVE DOLLARS OUR CUSTOMERS QUOTE THAT THEIR NORMAL MO.OO A WEEK WASH BILL IS NOW ONLY $7 50 AND THEIR CLOTHES ARE CLEANER. REASON: OUR 18 LB. WASHERS DO 6 LBS. MORE CLOTHES FOR ONLY 15c MORE. OUR WASHERS DO 2 WASHES S 3 RINSES PER CYCLE RATHER THAN JUST ONE. GIVE US A TRY & COMPARE .-w^COUPON-.