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PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1975 In Setting Of Early America Beth Bishop, guest speaker for World Community day, and Wyn Cainof McHenry, chairwoman of Nominating committee, who will present the slate for election at a brief business meeting Friday. Church Women United Church Women United in Lake Region will celebrate World Community day Friday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal church, 210 McHenry, Crystal Lake. On this day thousands of church women will gather in their local communities to commit themselves to work toward a global society in which all persons have the opportunity to realize their aspirations in "One Community Under God". Mrs. Beth Bishop, minister's wife in Grayslake, will be the guest speaker on the theme. Mrs. Bishop is professor of College of Lake County, president of Elgin District United Methodist Women and was teacher in the United Methodist Schools of Missions on the theme "A Nation Under God" this past summer. Nation-wide offerings received on World Community day go into an In­ tercontinental Mission fund which enables Church Women United to express commitment to be caring and sharing members of the one community under God which they envision. Some of the current programs receiving grants which will help build a better world for children are: Assistance in the day-to-day operations of a health center in Guinea; a creative arts and recreation program for children and youth in a family center in Chicagof-a day care center on the Black- feet Indian reservation in Montana; a nursery which provides a half-way house for adoption of Vietnamese or­ phans; as well as annual grants for higher education for women in overseas Christian colleges. Through the purchase of a $3 gift certificate church women respond with material aid to human beings who are in need of immediate relief from the ravages of war, famine, poverty, and natural disasters, through Church World Service. Mae Stinespring is coor­ dinator of the celebrations held during the year; local chair­ women of the host church are Helen Mudgett and Pearl Koechlein. Sitter service is provided and all women are cordially invited to attend. Church Women United in Woodstock, McHenry and Crystal Lake will celebrate I THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER i Established 1875 S 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 9 McHenry, Illinois 60050 h. Published Every Wednesday^ Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois 2 By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Adele Froehlich - Editor Larry E. Lund -- Publisher r\v mi 7 1975 \--7 fiarUr eLA! \ nwtrmn NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AMttunoN twormT NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1975 FrttPrtssI *«tr I Mrs. Barbara Leight, left, manager of East campus cafeteria, and three workers, Dorothy Bonato, Esther Cygan and Jo Lawson, display early American attire in their observance of Bicentennial week. An array of decorations arranged by the ladies completed the theme and encouraged student spirit last week in the celebration of the country's 200th birthday year. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD __ S - 1 Year $9.00 l Year $12.50 0 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and B County v Lake County ^ World Community day Friday, Nov. 7, at St. Mary's Episcopal church, 210 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. Services will begin at 1 p.m. The theme is "One Com­ munity Under God." Guest speaker is Beth Bishop, professor at the College of Lake County. She is president of the Elgin District United Methodist Women and a teacher at the Denominational School of Missions. On this day thousands of church women will gather in their local communities to commit themselves to work toward a global society in which all persons have the opportunity to realize their aspirations. All area women are en­ couraged to join in this special day of worship and dedication. There will be child care provided at St. Mary's and refreshments and fellowship will follow the program. Leg warmers are popular this season with people in cold climates. Some are used under ski pants and others, which are in fancy knitted prints are worn out­ side. Designers have copied many of the army and navy garments and they are for sale at fancy prices. If you can find an original at some small store it will cost you much less. BAZAAR ATTRACTIONS - Admiring Just a few of the handmade items to be featured at St. John s bazaar are Mary Gunderson, seated, and standing, Dianne Himpelmann, Arlene Kostner, Anita Luther, Doris Andreas and Gail Frisch. The bazaar will be held in St. John's school Saturday, Nov. 8, from 10 a m to 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The bazaar wiU feature a men s boutique, the Bakery, the baby boutique, strings and things, Christmas and handicraft room, plus a game room for the children and a luncheon room. Santa will be there bothdjg.^ KANGAS After 16 Years Of Doing Business At Morrie's Citgo...We Are Now At A HEW Location! M0RRIE & SONS, INC. "COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE" N. FRONT ST. (S.RTE.31) McHenry (815) 385-2266 921 SPBCIAUZim IN: Major Repairs on Trucks & Cars Gas and Oil - . wTFledge tToffer the same kind of top notch service we offered at our other location! New Location...Same Great Service MORRIE & SONS, INC. » f im AM AmifT? CDDlTTPrf* r '%S / 'V- '•„* "wy f r r k 20% OFF on all Christmas 4 LA YAW AYS thru the 12th of Nov w Ky-rr: J&-X. J. Iifefe WMf. m flSP Please have your Christmas Packages Gift Wrapped * At Gladstones CHILDREN'S, JUNIORS CLOTHING AND SHOES ALL INCLUDED ? % i We Accept : CIT60 • SKELLY UNION 76 Credit Cards "COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE' 815- 385-2266 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RIP S l'( )R1 HOIK'S- M( )\1).\ ̂ thru Till KSDA Y 9-f>. T I'IDA V 9-9, S.V1 i HI)A V Si ADA Y !)-- LnDSTDNE 1 2 1 9 \ o r t h G r e e n S t . 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