The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' * PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, M81 tb M * Observe 40th Anniversary MR. AND MRS. STEVE SCHMITT Steve Schmitt and the /^formef Estelle May of Spring Grove, were married Jan. 15, 1941, in Johnsburg, and they will observe this happy occasion with a Mass and dinner for the ' immediate family. The couple farmed in the Jphnsburg-McHenry area until 195<f, when they purchased a farm in Elkhorn Wis., and they are still subscribers to the Mc Henry Plaindealer. They have five children. Mrs. Robert (Louise) Bleser, Ken Schmitt, Mrs. William (Janeen) Joost and Lisa Schmitt, all of Elkhorn; and a daughter, Mrs. E d w a r d ( S h a r o n ) Christensen of Antioch, 111.; and seven grandchildren. J I ' I I I I I V I I I B B B B l i b » a | Community • Calendar v iu iHi imnt tu j JANUARY 15 U.M.W. General meeting- First United Methodist church--noon, potluck luncheon, Fellowship hall- Prise ilia circle hostesses. CUP II For Family of Offenders-First United Methodist church of McHenry-6 p.m. Woods tock-McHenry ° League of Women Voters- unit meeting, 9:30 a.m.- Presbyterian church, S. Try on street, Woodstock-for more information, call 385- 3254. 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 Boersma, 312-526-5092 by Jan. 13. McHenry West Drama club-"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"-West campus auditorium, 2 p.m. ALC women of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry-General meeting and Bible study-3 to 5 p.m., at the church. JANUARY 19 T.H.E .0 .S.-Surprise night-assemble at First United Methodist church at 5 : 3 0 p . m . - - m a k e reservations with Lyda Radisch. Girl Scouts Service Team- meeting, 9:30 a.m.-home of Barb Martin. JANUARY 20 Whispering Oaks Garden club-meeting, 1 p.m.- Erogram, Flowers on uttons by Mrs. Wagner. McHenry Women of the Moose 1348--Business meeting, 8 p.m.-Moose lodge. JANUARY 21 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Book Review, Orpha Wardle-1 p.m. Dobson films-Farth Presbyterian church-7 p.m.- -public invited. JANUARY 22 Separated and Divorced Catholics-general meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Montini Middle school, McHenry-adults. Girl Scouts Neighborhood meeting-9:30 a.m.-St. Patrick's church hall. JANUARY McHenry Area Separated and Divorced tfatnolics-- Family bowling. [ Polish Legion o^American Veterans-post and chapter meeting, 3 p.m.-American Legion Post 491 hall. N A I M D i o c e s a n Installation-Cloven Hoof, Mare ngo-cock tails, 1 p. ni­ di nner, 2 p.m.-reservations by Jan. 19-call Sue Wruck. McHenry Woman's club- Board meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public library. JANUARY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting, 7 p.m.-West campus. JANUARY 27 McHenry Chapter 547, O.E.S.--Stated meeting, 8 p.m. JANUARY 28 Dobson films, 7 p.m.- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. JANUARY 31 St. John's Home and School associa tion-- Snowflake Ball-Johnsburg Community club-8:30 p.m. P. W.P. Chapter Holds Meeting-Monthly Dance Parents Without Partners Chapter No. 189 in Crystal Lake will hold a combination meeting and monthly dance Friday, Jan. 16, at the American Legion hall, Oak and Woodstock streets, Crystal Lake. The evening will begin at 8:30 p.m. with a only $13.00* prpnon PER DAY RENT A FULLY SELF-CONTAINED MOTORHOME! * Based on four people renting a Mini-MotortKKne unit CRYSTAL VALLEY FQZ Northwest Highway (Rt 14) at Route 31 Crystal Laka, Illinois 815/459-6611 <? MCACE Increases Services McHenry County Area Chi ldb i r th Educa tors (MCACE) is pleased to announce an increase in the services to the community in the area of childbirth education. Classes are currently being offered in the Lamaze method of childbirth »preparation in McHenry and several nearby towns, Monday through Thursday and Saturday mornings, in order to accommodate all couples. On Monday, Jan. 19, the popular film, Nan's Class, will be shown at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, at 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Snowflake Ball, St. John's Home and School assn.-8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.-Johnsburg Community club. FEBRUARY 1 Roast Beef dinner, family style-Zion Lutheran church- -12 to 3 p.m. Roast Beef dinner, family style-Zion Lutheran church- -12 to 3 p.m. FEBRUARYS Dobson films, 7 p.m.- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. FEBRUARY 7 „ McHenry hospital, annual dinner meeting-McHenry Country club-speaker, Fred Briggs, NBC Foreign C o r r e s p o n d e n t - - reservations, membership applications, 385-2200, ext. 622. FEBRUARY 10 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S.-Stated meeting, 8 p.m.-Masonic temple. FEBRUARY 11 Dobson films, 7 p.m- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. FEBRUARY 18 Dobson films, 7 p.m.- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. FEBRUARY 24 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S.-Stated meeting, 8 p.m.-Masonic temple. FEBRUARY 25 Dobson films, 7 p.m.- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. general meeting and monthly dancing will follow. Since this is a combination meeting and dance, there will be no dinner served, but coffee and dessert will follow the meeting. The evening is open to card carrying members of Solo and Branches. To be eligible for membership in P.W.P. one must be a parent and single by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married. Custody of the children is not necessary. For more information please call 459-1863. It depicts five couples and a single parent as they share in the rewarding experience of giving birth using the Lamaze method. It is free and open to the public. An ASPO certified instructor will be present to answer questions. Cesarean Birth classes are currently being taught by ASPO certified instructor Janet Smith in McHenry. They prepare the couple for greater participation in the birth experience when a surgical birth is anticipated. For scheduling of classes, contact the instructor, Mrs. John J. Smith, Ponca street, McHenry. Hie next early -> workshop is scheduled to be held Saturday, March 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:90 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Ambutal. This session it geared to the couple in the early pregnancy period to learn the important asp^ts of nutrition, physical exerc i ses , emot ions , sexuality, birth options and the use of drugs during pregnancy. Early registration is encouraged as space is limited. For further information regarding any of the services offered by MCACE. a non-profit organiztion, call Mrs. Tad M. Walters, Crystal Lake. Wonder Lake Seniors Hear Guest Speaker At Meeting Members of the Wonder Lake Senior Citizen club are scheduled to hear a guest speaker at the next regular meeting, to be held Monday, Jan. 19, at Christ the King church hall. That is also Blood Pressure day, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., for all senior citizens of Wonder Lake. One does not have to be a member of the club to have blood pressure taken, although all are invited to stay and enjoy an afternoon of good fellowship. At the first meeting of the new year, held Jan. 5, a good number of the members turned out in spite of the frigid weather. Bill Lamont opened the meeting and all joined in by pledging allegiance to the flag. When the various committees gave their reports, one was given a round of applause for the wonderful work they did for the Christmas party. It was a great success. The guest of honor was Geri Davis, administrator of the Senior Citizen council of Services. She gave a talk and commented that she wondered where everyone had gotten all the pep to dance to the tunes of the orchestra. A trip has been planned to the Shrine circus, March 3, leaving the Christ the King perking lot at 11 a.m. MR. AND MRS. DAVID HOBSON, JR. RESIDING IN WOODSTOCK - Hobs on, Jr., who were married N Methodist church, McHenry, are Country Club road, Woodstock. Thebi Miller, is the daughter of John H Mrs. David A. the First United their home at 19297 the former Julie A. r Miller. 319 N. C.P.A. Group Offers Programs For Mothers % I The Childbirth and Parenting association of McHenry county is offering two programs for mothers of newborns. One need not be a first time mother to attend. For information ondates for Mothers Are Pe/ple Too, contact Mrs. Donald (Joan) Bean of Woodstock. The purposes of the program are to focus on new mothers as women; to help women experience their new feelings of the postpartum months as normal; to discuss feelings openly and to create new friendships at a time when isolation can be a problem. All mothers of children, newborn to four months, are welcome and free babysitting service will be provided. There is no fee or membership obligation for attending this (these) meetings. The New Moms' Discussion group will meet Monday, Jan. 19, at 1 p.m. This group strives to help mothers deal with all of the new responsibUiti£& and feelings ifchtftr.Accompany motherhood 'during the baby's first year. Contact Mrs. Carl M. (Debbie) Wright of Crystal Lake. For more information regarding the Childbirth and Parenting association, call Mrs. Gary S. (Nancy) Willard, Crystal Lake, or Mrs. David A. (Colleen) Zeiger, Wonder Lake. Celebrate Fiftieth George J. Schmitt and the former Martha Tonyan, 3712 St. John's, McHenry, recited their wedding vows before Father Vollman, Jan. 21, 1931, at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg., The bridal party consisted of the bride's sister, Esther 1 Tonyan, as matron of honor; best man, Alfred Tonyan, the bride's brother; the groom's sister, Mary ( S c h m i t t ) H i l l e r , bridesmaid; and flower girl, Bernice (Hiller) Freund. Hie celebrants are the parents of five daughters, Jane Mann, Johnsburg; Adele Buss, Aurora, 111.; Margie Carol Kasar, Tulsa, Okla.; Lois Johnson, McHenry ; and Elaine Datz, Mitchell, S.D. They have twelve granddaughters and two grandsons. A Mass will be conducted in honor ot, the occasion Saturday, Jan. 17, 3 p.m., at St. John's church. Immediately following, a reception dinner by invitation will be hosted by the couple's daughters at the Johnsburg Community club. An Open House will be held at the club beginning at 8 p.m. for all the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt who wish to join in the celebration. Hints On Leftovers No matter how well one plans, there are bound to be occasional leftovers. Food is too expensive to waste, so a few hints on using those leftovers wisely are in order. One or two leftover vegetables added to thin or medium white sauce will make a good luncheon soup They may be left as they were first served, such as cut-up or whole, or one may want to puree them in a food processor or blender. For instance, asparagus can be pureed, but com kernels and cut green beans should be left as they were. Some leftovers need a bit of extra seasoning to make them palatable. Mashed potatoes, for example, taste better if some grated onion is added to them and then formed into patties and sauteed in butter to brown them lightly. The use of leftovers should be limited the second time around, and one new food can be added so the dish is different. When using leftover roast, vegetables and gravy in a meat pie, a cheese biscuit crust can be added, for an example. Yesterday's cake, sponge, angel food or butter, can De cut into strips to line a dessert dish. It can be covered with a soft-cooked custard sauce and topped with whipped cream, fruit and-or preserves. THOUGHT FOR FOOD*. His n' HAIR NICHE Come in and Relax with us after the Holiday rush! SALMON STUFFED POTATOES The potato skin has the great­ est proportion of minerals, vita­ mins and protein. 1 can (IV* oz.) Bumble Bee Pink Salmon 4 baking potatoes (about 214 lbs.) Vegetable oil V4 cup milk SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT BEING ALONE Many difficult adjustments face the senior citizen sudden­ ly alone after a lifetime of companionship. Loneliness may tend to prolong grief and, to­ gether, they are detrimental to both happiness and health. Grief and misery stun the ap­ petite and one tends to forget that proper diet, no less proper exercise, is essential keeping the body processes alive and well. Diet and exercise are complimentary, as well as nec­ essary. They work well together. This truth is ignored by some who give in to misery or just sit around doing nothing be­ cause they don't want to go through the bother of preparing a meal or taking a walk around the block. It is wise to remember that what we eat -- or do not eat -- can affect the way we feel. Like­ wise, we will get "rusty" if we sit around and do nothing... "rusty", physically and men­ tally. Jogging and walking are rec­ ommended, depending upon age and physical condition T There is certain to be some sense of exhilaration, some sense of revival, to be found in the cool morning air or the glimpse of a friendly face. There should be, in the simple matter of culi­ nary experimentation, a tinge of anticipation and, sometimes, a feeling of accomplishment. The bottom line is simply that one alone, for whatever reason, for whatever period of time, must be up and doing, not merely sitting and rusting. The bonus comes with the dis­ covery that the alternative to loneliness is to get up and go. Once up and once going, one is never again always alone. Recognizing this, it must be acknowledged that we should always take care of ourselves. It makes so little sense to allow loneliness or laziness to take away even a small bit of joy from the process of living to a ripe old age. - V* cup butter, softened • Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Vi cup ohopped celery 1 teaspoon thyme, crumbled y* teaspoon salt Drain salmon. Wash pota­ toes. Oil skins. Bake in 400*F oven 1 hour until done. Cool enough to handle. Slice top off each potato lengthwise. Scoop out potato being careful not to prick hole in skin. In a mixer bowl, mash potatoes. Beat in milk and butter until fluffy. Beat in cheese, parsley, thyme and salt until blended. Stir in salmon. Spoon mixture into each potato skin, mounding tops. Bake in 3S0*F oven 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Castle A Cooke Foods Timothy lane, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hobson, Sr., of Browntown, Wis., are the groom's parenta. The couple recited their wedding vows before Rev. Ralph Smith at the 5 p.m. ceremony. A reception was held at the Johnsburg Community club foriMguest*. The bride attended McHenry Community high school and is presently a bookkeeper at McHenry State bank. The groom attended Black Hawk high school. South Wayne, Wis., and is self-employed. v 0 Lutheran Women Meet The American Lutheran Church Women of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 494 N. Green street, will hold their general meeting Jan. 18, at 3:30 p.m. The three circles will join together to start the year. Pastor Roger Schneider will lead the ladies in their January Bible study. A brief devotion and business meeting will be led by President Anne O'Donnell. The women will enjoy refreshments and fellowship following the general meeting. Ms. O'Donnell and Julie Smith, two-officers of the American Lutheran Church Women board, are shown planning the meeting. Dear Colleen When does working become unhealthy? My brother is in a very demanding profession and works a lot of extra hours. I don't know what his home life is like; he is married and has a ""son. Whenever I visit his home, evenings and even week­ ends, he is still at work. His wife says he enjoys his work, and although she resents all the time he is gone, she tries not to nag him about the hours. Is all this working harmful? Sis of Work Crazed an effort to gain security or approval, usually ends up ac­ complishing little. Unless your brother or sister- in-law seem unhappy with their particular situation, I would assume that his work habits are under control, and he is accomplishing a lot with his job. The c lass ic sh i r twais t dress in pure silk with ele­ gant detail is shown in bril­ liant colors and is designed for daytime and beyond. Dear Sis: Of course a person has to have some leisure time or it could be harmful to their health. Some rest and relaxation is required to keep your body from becoming nervous and ex­ hausted. The reason behind . you^b^wS[ln?80 rauch CONSUMER V CHECKLIST couia be a big help in answer­ ing your question. If he enjoys his work as your sister-in-law says, then he is motivated by a desire for growth and accom­ plishment and this is good. If this is the case, when done to the extreme, it can begin affect­ ing his home life, if he doesn't take time out to enjoy his fam­ ily. Some people become worka­ holics though, and are moti­ vated by feelings of inadequacy or because they are deprived of love or approval. The person who is expending his energy in All Cuts & Styles $3°° OFF All PERMS $eoo OFF Tues., Wed. & Frt. 9-4 Thurs. 9-7, Sat. 8-2 1226 n' Green McHenry lone (815)385-7140 WmmIi Taxes I I Nobody likes them I Everybody has to deal with them Help I Now is the time to prepare with profes­ sional help YECGE RCCOUNTING INCOME TRX SERVICE • INDIVIDUAL • BUSINESS . PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mi KEY TO BARGAINS Comparing food labels can help consumers save money. Look for net weight, list of contents, quality or grade, processor or distributor, nu- trive contents and freshness dates. Pregnant, NEED HELP? Coll BIRTHRIGHT OMiO OPtN* t.. 11 A M A n o m O M ' t W H M M O N M ' i u t m , 14 MOue ANtWfMNG HtVICi 15-3S5-: