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There's An Answer n» \ orimin \ iiHM'iii I Villi* nnil K ill It Stafford IViilrj Prayed heart out « Q. After 20 years of marriage my husband walked out on us. He is openly living with a very young, pretty woman. He says he still loves me and wants to come home, that he just needs more time. Our two teenagers are very bitter and no longer attend church. One has a serious drinking problem. I don't think I can handle this situation much longer. I have prayed my heart out to God. I just didn't know anything could hurt so badly. Please pray for us. " A. You can handle this situation, if you will. Instead of praying "your heart out", pray your mind in. Pray for ideas, subtleties, insights. With God's help and guidance you can outsmart the young, pretty woman. You can be beautiful yourself, very desirable, and once again attract the love of your husband. We have a booklet that has helped others. It is entitled Help Yourself With God's Help, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. > Confused by new religon Q. A good friend of mine recently changed her religion to one that is quite different from mine. She says things that make me feel she thinks I am all wrong and she is all right. She seems to feel that her new religion is the only right one. I feel very uneasy around her and am confused about what to do. Should I ignore our differences, explain how I feel, make excuses not to see her, or just play it by ear and hope I don't lose my temper? A. We know exactly how you feel because we are often exposed to friends who, having taken up with some new religion or religious idea, think they have all the answers^ The way we handle it is to remind ourselves that one of the fundamental characteristics of true religion is humility. So you can put it down as a truism that a self-opinionated know-it-all hasn't got any better religion at all. Keep cool and just take them as they come. Weekend drinker Q. For a long time my husband was an alcoholic, and he was in prison for three years. I met him after he got out and we married. He never drank a drop until after he got his parole papers. Now he wants to drink every weekend when he gets paid. I don't drink myself and I can't stand to live with him. It's going to break my home up, and he is going to knock me out of getting my kids home. They are in foster care. If I don't get help some way I don't know what to do. A. Drinking is not your husband's real problem. It goes deeper than that. He has a lot of trouble in him which is the reason he has gotten into trouble. You will need to have great understanding and try to reach him in the deeper levels of a confused personality. We have seen men like him become altogether different through a sound, meaningful religious change. Call your local chapter of A1 Anon, an organization for families whose problems are complicated by alcohol. With help and with prayer and patient perseverance you can build a good life for yourself and your children. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale call Dial-A-Prayer (914) 855-5111 at any time of the day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. HARVEST DAY - Bringing some Harvest offerings to Father McKay at the altar of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Sunday, Oct. 22, are, from the left, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Fiali, Mr. John Skinner, Mrs. Brian Craig, and Mrs. Susan Brodie. This special Harvest day celebration calls to mind the Anglican prototype for the American Thanksgiving festivities. Some of the people surrounding the altar were born and raised in countries whose churches celebrated a Harvest day. They represent the Episcopal church of Scotland and the United States, the Church of Ireland and England, and the Anglican church of Canada. Frozen Foods Moos$ Women And Men Plan Joint Meeting The Women of the Moose 1348 held a business meeting Tuesday. Oct. 17 with 16 members present, and will hold a joint meeting with the Loyal Order of the Moose on Tuesday. Oct 31 at 8 p.m The correspondence was read Balloting was held for Sandy Justen Rovena Marshall received the special award and Marge Nolan was not present to receive the attendance award Refreshments were served by the Mooseheart and Mooseha ven committees, chairman were Elaine Daly and Pat Knapik The next Women of the Moose meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov 7. with the Library committee in charge The bazaar is coming up on Saturday, Nov 4 at the Moose Ix>dge, from 10 a m to 4 p m Donations will be accepted for the different booths at the Moose Lodge at 9 a m., giving the chairman time to get things priced Anyone needing donations picked up may call 385-0509. 653-9262 or 653-9807 Refresh ments will be available from the kitchen for your enjoyment, served by the Hospital com­ mittee, and any donations will be appreciated * * • * A sign of wisdom is one's willingness to listen and learn. * * • * Eternal question: Death--the end or the be­ ginning of life? • • « * No one can afford seri­ ous mistakes but everyone makes them. Nothing is lost except our honor. -Byron. Temperature Control The type of appliance used to store your frozen foods determines the length of time such foods may be expected to maintain freshness. Food kept in the "ice-cube section" of a conventional one-door refrigerator should be used within a few days. Such refrigerators will probably have a temperature reading between fiften and twenty degrees above zero, Farenheit, and some frozen foods begin to thaw in this temperature range, even though the packages feel hard. ** The "frozen food com­ partment" of a conventional one-door refrigerator will likely register ten to fifteen degrees above zero, Farenheit, and food should be used within a period of several weeks. A well-insulated "freezer- compartment" of a two-door refrigerator and freezer combination should register zero to eight degrees above, Farenheit. At the higher temperature you can retain freshness for several months. Frozen foods in a separate household freezer, chest or Dr. Thomas J. Frymark Announces The Association Of Dr. Terry J. Penland In The Practice Of GENERAL DENTISTRY 2301 Johnsburg Rd. Johnsburg Office H*. urs By Appointment 385-4140 the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce wishes to announce: FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE McHENRY RETAIL BUSINESS PLACES BEGINNING NOV. 2ND WILL BE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING A-l HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Free loaners Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds 30 Day Trial on New Aids HOME SERVICE FO* SHUT-INS I TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Maico Oticon Radio Ear Qualitone Audiotone Telex Sono Tone Custom Made All in the Ear Models SERVICE CENTER WED'S 1:00 to 5:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. BATTERY SALE 40% DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! R0BT. STENSLAND ft ASSOCIATES 3937 H. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL. 385-7661 Also MT. PROSPECT 109 S. MAIN 3924750 WE'LL DO IT RIGHT! L If Your House Is Beginning To Show Signs Of Old Age" Give It A Face Lift! • PAINTING •DRY WALLING WE'LL PROFESSIONALLY DECORATE YOUR HOME... INSIDE OR OUTSIDE! MJNINMNIMIMAU o Like-New Decorating & Drywall upright, may be kept for one year at zero degrees or lower. Defrosting Tips The best source of in­ formation for thawing and cooking is on your frozen food package. All frozen food companies have determined the methods which are best for their particular product. Usually, frozen vegetables and entrees do not need to be thawed. Cakes should stand one hour at room temperature; breads one half hour .unopened. Frozen fruits should be defrosted as close to eating time as possible. They should have a few ice crystals clinging to them. Freezer Management Taking advantage of sales to stock your freezer is sound economics. Here are some tips on managing your freezer space: THEOS Changes Meeting Date The T H E.O S. group has decided to change the date of its monthly dinner and meeting to the third Monday of the month, to avoid conflicts with other commitments and activities. This change will begin with the November meeting. The hostesses for the November meeting will be Gladys Korner and Elizabeth Fairchild. The date of each T.HE.O.S. meeting is always listed under the Community Calendar with the name of the local restaurant for the month's dinner On Monday, Nov. 20, the group will meet at 5:30 p.m ate Windhill Pancake Parlor for dinner, and will then go to the First United Methodist church, 3717 west Main street, for the meeting and program If unable to attend the dinner, a person may come for the fellowship and fun at the church. T H E O S i s a n o n - denominational group for widows and widowers, sharing experiences and offering warm fellowship and comfort. Widows and widowers of all ages and denominations are most welcome Never overload the freezer Defrost the freezer every two months. Keep a refrigerator-freezer thermometer inside Maintain a zero degree Farenheit temperature. Rotate the foods in the freezer Store newly- purchased food items on the bottom shelf, the coldest one Keep like foods together on shelf or in basket Labeling and dating foods is helpful Use masking tape Keep an up-to-date inventory NUMBER FIVE James and Cathy Dyson, 308 W. Burr, McHenry, welcomed their fifth child, Anita Renee, Oct. 21, in McHenry hospital. Brothers James, Alan and Wesley, and sister, Melissa, welcomed their 8 lb. 5'2 oz. baby sister. Maternal grandparents are Albbert and Florence Griggs of Espyville, Pa BABY GIRL Oct. 19. Michael and Laura Hancock, 4908'2 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, became the parents of a baby girl Cecily Elizabeth, born in McHenry hospital, weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. » Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs David Dolby, Wonder lake Mrs. John Hancock of Irwin, Pa., is the paternal grandmother BLUE BOOTIES Mr and Mrs Randy A Hoch, 371 S. Hamlin. McHenry, will finally need blue booties at their house, as baby Eric Adam joins his three sisters. Lisa, Amanda, and Tara Eric was born in McHenry hospital Oct. 19, and weighed 7 lbs 7 ozs Eileen Johnson of Utica, Mich., is his maternal grand­ mother; Paternal grand­ parents are Mr and Mrs L Long. Taylor, Mich FIRST CHILD Oct 19, at Lake Forest hospital. Mr and Mrs William Herbert Wagner,749 Trace drive. Buffalo Grove. Ill , had their first child. Nikole Karen Wagner The baby's maternal grand­ mother, a resident of McHenry, is Marguerite Bachechi, 524 Bayview lane Mr and Mrs Robert Wagner, of Burlington, Wise . are the paternal grand­ parents SQUASH SWIRLS Dough 1 package active dry yeast V* cup warm water (about 110°F.) 1 cup milk, scalAed 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tabl<. "x>ons sugar 1 (12-ounce) package fro­ zen cooked squash, thawed ' 1 teaspoon salt 5 cups flour 1 egg Filling 1 (6-ounce) can frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed Vr cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Squash Topping . l/j ' 1/3 Vi cup butter or margarine, melted cup firmly packed brown sugar cup frozen rion - dairy creamer, thawed cup chopped pecans Orange juice concentrate To make dough, dissolve yeast in warm water. Combine hot milk with butter, sugar and only Vi cup squash. Stir until blended. Beat together yeast mixture, milk mixture and salt. Add 2 cups flour and egg. Beat until smooth. Stir in remaining 3 cups flour. Turn out dough onto floured surface. Knead for 5 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turn­ ing to grease surface of dough. Cover bowl with plastic wrap. Refrigerate for 6 to 36 hours. Prepare Filling: Combine 2 tablespoons orange juice con­ centrate with brown sugar, but­ ter and remainder of squash. Mix well. Refrigerate until ready to shape rolls. About 2 hours before serv­ ing, remove dough from re­ frigerator. Punch down. Divide dough in half. On- lightly floured surface, roll each piece of dough into an 18x14 rec­ tangle. Spread half the filling on half each rectangle of dough (crosswise, 14x9 inches). Fold plain half of dough over fill­ ing. Roll up as for jelly roll, starting with open edges on the long side. Cut each 14-inch roll into 12 slices. Make Topping: Combine butter, brown sugar, creamer and pecans. Stir in remaining orange juice concentrate. Di­ vide topping equally into two 9-inch round cake pans. Arrange 12 slices of the rolled, filled dough in each pan, cut side down. Cover with plastic wrap. Let rise in warm place until there are no more spaces between the rolls, about 40 minutes. Bake at 350°F. about 30 minutes, until rolls are golden brown on edges. At once invert onto a serving plate. Makes 2 dozen. HOSPITAL N0JES MC HENRY Admissions: Cathleen Peters, Constance Rowlett, Brett Newkirk and Jimmie R Witz, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. WOODSTOCK Admissions: Robert Kief, Marvin Fell, Master Chad Hueckstaedt, Mrs Judy Koeller. James Hayes, and baby Jason Chambers, all of McHenry; Mrs Myrtle Tobin, Mrs Lilliam Carmody, and Mrs Grace Sellek, all of Wonder Lake „ The ancient Egyptians were probably the first people to bake yeast-raised bread. SPECIAL L HALLOWEEN jp MESSAGE To Parents THE CHILDREN OE OUR COMMUNITY ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO HALLOWEEN WITH GREAT ANTICIPATION, DRESSING UP AS GOBLINS AND GHOSTS AND GETTING TO STAY OUT AT NIGHT. HOWEVER, WE, AS ADULTS, SHOULD REALIZE NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, DUE TO THE EVENTS OF THE PAST FEW YEARS, HALLOWEENS HAVEN'T BEEN SO MUCH FUN FOR OTHERS. SO MANY CHILDREN HAVE BEEN TARGETS OF MALICIOUS ACTS. OBSERVING THESE PRECAUTIONS MIGHT SAVE YOUR CHILD'S LIFE 1. Remind children of safety rules. 2. Go with them or have older child chaperone. 3. Have your child wear light colored and fire-proof clothing. 4. Go only to homes of people you know. 5. See that all candy is store wrapped. 6. Check the trick or treat bag for home made goodies. M ' « v . S E R V I C E I S O U R B U S I N E S S 4010 KANE AVK. McHENRY, ILL. DAYS(i1S) WJ 3IH NtGHTt (IIS) 344-31H WE ARE GIVING TRICK or TREAT BAGS McHenry State Bank 3510 West Elm Street McHenry, III. 385-1040 'ZL A FULL SERVICF L B A N K ,