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i PAGE 2 • PLAINDEALER • TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27,1974 "Breakfast With Santa The Johnsburg P.T .0. is sponsoring "Breakfast with Santa" Sunday, Dec. 8, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Johnsburg Junior high school, West Church street, Johnsburg. Santa will be there with gifts for the children and his helpers will be serving a delicious pancake 'n sausage breakfast. St. John the Baptist church will also have a Christmas Bazaar corner. Santa will be happy to pose for pictures, so cameras will be welcome. The P.T,0. would appreciate it if all children were ac­ companied by an adult. Family prices will be featured and individual tickets will be sold. PLAN SING-ALONG - The Social committee of St. Patrick's parish council is planning another Sing-a-long for Saturday evening, Nov. 30, at 7:30 in the parish hall. Senior Citizens of the ,v-community and newcomers to the parish are invited to attend as special guests. Pictured above are / Joan Murphy at the piano, Don Reinboldt and Joan Bauer, members of the Social committee, and <f!Pather Edmund Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Hold Arts 'n Crafts Bazaar In Wonder Lake It'An Arts 'n Crafts bazaar will •bje held at Christ the King -t!atholic church hall, Wonder l*$ke, Friday, Dec. 6, and Saturday, 7, from 9 a.m. to 5 g.m. and following all Masses. -"'. Among items offered to the public will be fabric flowers, :door wreaths, tile craft, lerrariums, cactus gardens, imacrame hanging baskets, plants, hutches, sugar or­ naments, quilled ornaments, jewelry, stationery, banners, plaques, records, books, hand knits, candy, Christmas stockings, dome ornaments and many more. Lunch will be available both days. Those who only want snacks are invited to enjoy a cup of coffee and a doughnut while pondering purchases. A local artist, will display oil paintings for the pleasure of the visitors. "Drug Abuse Theme Of AAUW Dec. 2 Meeting The December meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held Monday night, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Karen Franz, 931 Country Club road, Crystal Lake. Speaker for the evening will be George J. Voska, a detective with the McHenry County Sheriff's department, who will speak on "Drug Abuse }n McHenry County". 'Mr. Voska received the Associate of Science degree from Triton college in 1968, and •tie Bachelor of Science degree from California State college at *,Los Angeles, Calif., in 1970, 99 with a major in Police Science and Administration. While attending California State, he was employed by the Los Angeles county sheriff's department as a correction officer assigned to the Jail division. Since 1971, he has been employed by the McHenry County Sheriff's department, having worked one year as a uniformed patrolman and the past three years in Drug En­ forcement. He is currently in charge of that unit. This fall, along with Sheriff Tyrrell, he has been teaching a course on Drug and Vice Control at McHenry County college. Singers To Offer "Sights, Sounds" Of Christmas "The Sights and Sounds of Christmas"; Part II, will be the theme of the annual holiday program to be presented by the McHenry Choral club Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8, at 8:15 p.m. in West campus school auditorium. The Christmas offering will feature a street scene with festive display windows, from which will step characters depicting two favorite musicals appropriate to the season, "Alice in Wonderland" and the operetta, "Babes in Toyland". Later, the windows will be transformed into the manger setting of the first Christmas. The club's traditional human Christmas tree will again be featured to open the program. Concluding the concert will be the chorus in a formal arrangement of holiday music. Santa will make his ap­ pearance at intermission with candy for the youngsters in the audience. Tickets will be available from members prior to the concert until all auditorium Community Calendar NOVEMBER 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Cards - Oak Room - St. Mary's 7:30 p.m. St. Patrick's Sing-a-long -- Parish Hall -- Senior Citizens Of Community And Newcomers To Parish Invited -- 7:30 p.m. DECEMBER 2 McHenry Senior Citizens Club -- Executive Committee Meeting -- Landmark School -- 3 p.m. DECEMBER3 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Christmas Luncheon -- First United Methodist Church - 12 Noon. DECEMBER4 L P.P.O A. December Board of Directors Meeting -- Meeting Room, City Hall -- 8 p.m. McHenry Grams Club -- Luncheon -- Longhorn Steak House -- 12 Noon -- Meet Mc. Henry Bank Parking Lot ~ 11:30 a.m. -- Business Meeting City Hall -- 1 p.m. 2nd Annual Christmas Bazaar-Luncheon - Chain O'Lakes Covenant Church, 4815 Wilmot road --11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bazaar Room Opened 10-3. McHenry Woman's Club Bus Trip To Loop - Leave State Bank Lot at 8:45 a.m. For Reservations Call Mrs. Richard (Florence) Anderson. DECEMBER5 Lakeland Parlt Women's "Club Annual Christmas Dinner and Party -- SJartinetti's, Crystal Lake - 6.B0 p.m. Holly & Lollipops -- Fashion Show -- American Legion Hall ~ seats are sold. The number of tickets to be sold at the door will only accommodate ad­ ditional seating allowed for an overflow crowd. .Most people are limited by their inability to appreci­ ate others. THE ROSE CARRIAGE announces its FALL ARRIVELS! • PANT SUITS SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS * DRESSES * SWEATERS BLOUSES * CO-ORDINATES FEATURING HALF SIZES EXCLUSIVELY uy2 - 24 y2 Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons •The Rose Carriage 81 E. Crystal Lake A ~ rystal Lake, Illino 815459-6550 Next to First Federal Savings & Loan (at rear of property) DIANE DOLORES GEHRKE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cushman of Rt. 2, Nekoosa, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Dolores Gehrke, to Daniel Raymond Etten. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etten of 4308 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry. A May 17 wedding has been planned. GARDENER'S CHRISTMAS - The Whispering Oaks Garden club and guests enjoyed "The Gardener's Christmas", presented by Mrs. Emil C. Walker, Jr., of Woodstock Tuesday, Nov. It, at the Whispering Oaks Community center. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Benefit Viscount Drum & Bugle Corps. - 7 p.m. DECEMBER 7-8 McHenry Choral Club Christmas Program -- 8:15 p.m. - West Campus Auditorium. DECEMBER 8 "Breakfast With Santa" - Johnsburg P.T.O. Pancake Breakfast - Johnsburg Junior High School -- 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. McHenry County Voiture No. 578, 40-8 - Annual Breakfast -- McHenry American Legion Home -- Benefit -- McHenry County Nurses Scholarship Fund and Child Welfare Program. - 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. DECEMBER9 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Christmas Dinner Party -- East Campus Cafeteria - 6:30 p.m. -- Program Square Dancers -- 7 :30 p.m. DECEMBER 12 Christmas Concert - St. John's Choirs -- St. Joh'n's Church, Johnsburg -- 8 p.m. Admission Free. Mc Henry Woman's Club -- Social Hour, 11:30 a.m. -- Meeting, 1 p.m. -- "Festival of Songs" V.F.W. Hall. DECEMBER 14 Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner and Meeting -- First United Methodist Church -- 6 p.m. Tips For Homemaker Of all the wild game, venison is prized the most. When cooking venison, follow the same procedures as beef says Pat Frank, McHenry county Extension adviser in Home Economics. The first shotgun deer season was Nov. 15 to 17. The second shotgun season in thi^area is Dec. 13 to 15 from 6:30Vm. to 4 p.m. with a limit of on^. deer per year. ThA off-flavor of venison concentrates in the fat. Trimin/ing away the excess fat will help to remove the strong off-flavor of the venison. When butchered, venison is cut similar to beef. The hind and the foreshank meat make good soup, stews, and ground meat for deerburgers or meat loaf. Beef suet can be added to the deerburgers during the grinding. The usually tender round may be used for s teaks or roasts . Because the meat of older animals is less tender, use it for Swiss steak. As with beef, the loin produces choice roasts or steaks. While (he rump of a young buck may be roasted, the average deer should be used as pot roast and stew When roasting venison, just as with other game, add fat . Slices of sal t pork or bacon are placed around or over the meat, ("ut s l ices or pierce the meat with a long skewer and push str ips of fat into the cuts. If sal t pork is used, chil l the fat so it wil l be f irm for sl icing. The steaks and chops should be broiled or sauteed quickly and served tare If the steaks fc* r±on / (Ofitomztiiit) ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS ASSUMED THE OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE OF (Qfitomzbuit) ALL PAST RECORDS AND HISTORIES REMAIN AVAILABLE | BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' 4719 W. ROUTE 120 If 815-385-7930 McHENRY, ILL. 60050 FRAN'S HIDDftl CURL MAUTY SALON FRAN WISHES EVERYONE A VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING IN THE McHENRY AREA; 1212 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 344-1019 AND WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE AT THIS TIME FOR THEIR PATRONAGE. County Ladies Attend First Farm Wife Forum Interspersed among programs on decorating, kit- chenware and communications were others on estate planning, computerized records and farm marketing forecasts. Speakers talked on consumer-farmer relationship and Singer Anita Bryant thrilled 2,000 women in what has proven to be a suc­ cessful first National Farm Wife forum, sponsored by the four-year-old Farm Wife magazine. McHenry County Farm Bureau had good participation at the three-day event in Milwaukee's beautiful new convention center. Mrs. Joanne Cornelison, chairman of the McHenry County Farm Bureau Women's committee, headed the local group. In one of the featured talks, John Byington, deputy director in the office of consumer affairs in the Ford administration, said, "The Administration considers outdated government policies to be one of the greatest impediments to the fight against inflation." He said competition in the food industry is an economic fact of life, producing a more efficient market for farmers while bringing consumers more quality at a lower price. "But is competition becoming an orphan of a complicated, concentrated food production system?" he asked. He said the Federal Trade commission believes it deserves a major government investigation, noting the FTC hrs found that of the 32,500 food manufacturing firms in 1966, the largest 100 took 71 percent of the profits. The FTC is interested in the extent to which food processing and manufacturing companies have become integrated into the production sector or have strong contractural relation­ ships with producers. Talking about rising prices, Byington said the rise in sugar prices is an example. Rising affluence and rising population around the world helped in­ crease sugar consumption at a rate outpacing production increase. "More buyers are in the international market bidding against each other for sugar at a time when it is in the shortest supply in years. "When sugar costs go up, costs go up for every product that contains sugar -- candy bars, soda, processed fruits and fruit drinks, bakery products - for example." Focusing attention on the World Food conference at Rome, Byington said the Ad­ ministration is "Deeply con­ cerned about the world-wide tragedy of widespread hunger and starvation and will do what it can for these people. In the months ahead, I nope farmers and consumers will lend sup­ port in this humanitarian gesture. "Even though we face serious problems here at home, we must look beyond our borders and help our neighbors. We are citizens of the world." Grandma W<^ who're ol' -fashioned, remember th' time, when smokin' in school, 'r on th' grounds, brought th' principal down on th' heads o' th' of­ fenders,resultin' in bein' ex­ pelled, fer repeated offenses. Seems t' this granny that undisciplined b'havior 's th' root o' the' problem, an' it 'ppears that rules an' regulations 're made t' fit th' adult offenders. Reservin' a special area f'r smokers, en­ courages th' offensive habit, an' only serves t' appease th' addicts. Th' habit has been perpetrated on th' public, in order t' fill th' coffers o' th' manufacturer o' th' "Pill," that little white cylinder, filled wi' t'bacci, which folks recognized long, long ago, as detrimentaf t' health. "Coffin" nails" they wuz called, too, an' th' fellers that used 'em wuz pitied. But, th' sheep fell f'r th' racket, an' spent hard-earned money t- satisfy th' filthy habit. It and chops are from old animals, they should be marinated, recommends Ms. Frank M.I MM BREAKFAST The class of 1974 of McHenry Community high school is extended a special invitation to attend an alumni breakfast in the West campus cafeteria Friday, Dec. 20, at 8:30 a.m. Sponsor of the annual event is the Guidance department. amazes me, right smart, that some o' me dear ones, fell inter th' trap, an' encouraged by folks, who professed t' be friends, they've become a prisoner o' th', weed. That's what it wuz called b'fore th' latest weed addiction, marijauna, an' it gits ye jist as strong an' it jist might be more harmful, 'cause th' damage it does, 's so gradual an' per­ sistent, it's like water a wearin' away a stone, ye can't tell that th' damage's done, 'till it's too late. It breaks this granny's heart t' see folks I love, indulge in th' destructive habit. Seems like they git indoctrinated wi' th' poison, an' can't get along wi'out th' cigaret. Sometimes, this granny wonders if they really want t' make life un­ bearable fer their loved ones, an' their own lives miserable, in th' years that should be th' golden ones. No one c'n be so smart, as t' know whether 'r not they'H be one who excapes wi'out payin' th' piper But th' number o' folks who don't escape, far out­ number th' ones who do. Our bodies 're God-giv'n, th' flesh an' blood miracle, t' house th' brain, an' th' soul, f'r time on this good earth. Can't folks realize that they risk all that's good, in life, fer th' love of' that little white paper, holdin' th' fragrant leaf that c'n make life a living' hell? Grandma Radtke The Brush & Curl Beauty Shop IS MOVING TO 4901 W. RTE 120, McHENRY AS OF DEC. 3rd WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Presently at 3929 W. Main, McHenry McHenry Singer To Be Featured By Women Aglow ANGELA AMICI former opera star, Angela Amici of McHenry will present a festival of song at the Women Aglow in Christ special Christmas luncheon Thursday, Dec. 5, at the John Evans Inn, located on Rt. 14 in Crystal Lake. The luncheon begins at 11 a.m. Mrs. Amici, contralto, for­ merly with the Lyric Opera company of Chicago, Illinois Repertory company and the Cho-Cho San Opera company, began her studies of voice and piano in early childhood. During her professional career, she has sung many starring roles, and has been a featured concert and oratorio singer. Four years ago she left her career in opera to sing sacred and gospel music. Her music ministry has led her to sing at churches, rallies, conventions and banquets all over the country. She has been the featured soloist at the Gideon's International banquet, the Salvation Army convention, the Full Gospel Business Men's International conventions and many other Christian meetings. Mrs. Amici and her husband, "Pat", are residents of McHenry, and have four children and two grand­ children. Women Aglow in Christ is an i n d e p e n d e n t , n o n - denominational organization. The meeting is open to all who are interested. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Walter (Ginnie) Ulick, McHenry. Thought For Food Sage Cheese Bread 1 package (13% oi.) hot roll mix 1 egg cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 'i teaspoons ground sage Pour % cup warm (not hot) water into a medium-size mixing bowl. Sprinkle yeast from the hot roll mix over water; stir until dissolved. Stir in egg, cheese and sago Add flour mixture from package; blend well. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in size, 30 to 45 minutes. Shape dough and place in a greased 8\i x 44 x 2 Mi-inch loaf pan. Let rise again until double in size. Bake in a preheated mod­ erate oven (350° F.) 30 to 40 minutes or until nicely browned. Cool and slice. YIELD: 1 loaf FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS 1214 N. Green St., McHenry