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Pre-Holiday Rumbaz \ Hosted By Highlands There is a lot of activity going on at 1015 W. Braodway in Pistakee Highlands. The Mt. Hope United Methodist women are preparing for their annual rumbaz and luncheon to be held Nov. 17 and Nov. 19. On Thursday, Nov. 17, the doors will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the bazaar will feature green plants, hand­ made Christmas items, and cookbooks filled with secret mouthwatering recipes. ; On Saturday, Nov. 19 from 11 ; r- a.m. to 3 p.m. a delicious variety of baked items will be offered for sale. On display will be white elephants and select items only from the French room. Luncheon tickets are available in advance from members or at the door. Mrs. Neil (Louise f Watson of McHenry may be contacted for information. The public, with Christmas shopping in mind, is invited to attend. Winter Prince and Princess Contest Entry deadline Nov. 21 Send to McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Post Office Box 306 McHenry, 111. 60050 (Children must be between the ages of 5 and 8 inclusive) Name-- Address- Phone-- -Age- -Sex- Name of parent making nomination- A Delectable Dessert... Cranberry Almond Apple Pie It's fresh cranberry time and those plump, ruby hued, native American berries are In markets now and raring to be scooped up and cooked. These crimson berries of the bogs can be used In so many ways, in soups and stews, relishes and sauces, breads, buns and pies. With fresh cranberries at their peak of color and flavor, it's a fine idea to buy a good quantity now and freeze what you dont use for later. To freeze, simply pop the unopened containers into the freezer. When ready to use frozen cranberries, Just follow the di­ rections for any fresh cranberry recipe. Here's a splendid one for a delicious pie Which is as pleasing to the taste buds as to the eye. It * will make a perfectly marvelous finale to a. family dinner or a j • festive company occasion. CRANB&BET ALMOND APPLE PIE (Makes one 9-inch pie) 6 medium green cooking apples, 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell with peeled) cored and sliced 1 cap Ocean Spray fresh or frozen-fresh cranberries rinsed and drained % cup flour 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 cup sugar % teaspoon nutmeg Dash salt a high fluted edge Ya cup firmly packed brown sugar M cup flour 3 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 teaspoon cinnamon % cup chopped toasted almonds Whipped cream for garnish Cranberries for farnish Combine apples, cranberries, flour, butter, sugar, nutmeg and salt. Pour into pie shell. Combine remaining ingredients and mix until crumbly. Sprinkle crumbs over top of pie. Bake in a pre­ heated moderate oven (350°F.) for 50 to 60 minutes, or until apples are tender. Cool thoroughly before cutting into wedges. Garnish pie with sweetened whipped cream and cranberries. "Ontario Onward" Exciting Program Of Lake Klwanlans Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, is the Kiwanis Travelogue, "Ontario Onward", at 7:30 p.m. in the Crystal Lake high school auditorium. This exciting program will be given by Joe Adair, a thoroughly ex­ perienced and intersting travelogue narrator. (Spen jCuncfi 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 2 LUNCH SPECIALS Monday thru Friday 7 Open For U^innst 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. Sun. 2 DINNER Fish Fry - All You Con Eotl ida.u <cNiie. OCEAN PERCH <7 eA,n POTATO PANCAKES COLESLAW W docHtait 4 PM TO 6 PM COMPLIMENTARY HOTSirOEWRES! cHoux FIRST DRINK '1.00 SECOND ONE ON IIS! (STANDARD DRINKS) i' - Ask ikri m "Wm hm" 4512 W. RT. 120 MCHENRY, ILL 60050 PHONE: 115-385-2667, RESTAURANT t LOUNGE , / There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Afraid She'll Faint Q. Three years ago on a hot July day I was driving with my four children, all six years old and younger, when I felt so very nervous and like fainting. A nice couple let me and the children stay with than for an Hour to see if that helped, but I just couldn't drive back home. My husband and his parents came after us and drove my vehicle back. The doctor has put me on mild nerve medicine, but that fear is still with me. Now I'm 30 years of age and am some better, but I want to drive again as I had always done before. I've wondered if I had ^nervous breakdown that left me with this fear that mi foint Wtfldyou please give me your opinion? A. You cannot go through life always being afraid that you will faint. The only sensible and normal procedure is to go ahead trusting God to take care of you and confidently living your nfe with no thought of fainting. . If you do faint, so whatf Everybody does at one time or another. It is really unnecessary to cower before imaginary fears. Live your life with confidence that God is taking care of you every day all the way. We have a booklet, How to Overcome Fear, which has helped others with problems similar to yours and a copy of it is on its way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. Childless By Necessity Q. My maternal grandmother had fourteen children, and the first eight died before they reached the age of four years. (I think this is a world's record, burying eight children before any were four years old.) My paternal grandmother had twelve children, and my mother tea Three women had thirty-six children, and I am childless by necessity. I find this hard to understand and accept. Can you help me? A. Obviously your family has done very well in having children. Perhaps nature itself feels that one generation may very well go by without progeny. Why you have no children is a matter for medical science. It may be some physical situation in either your husband or yourself. Or there could even be psychological causes. We would suggest these be investigated. But it for some reason you are unable to have children and want them, there is always the adoption process. In any case you should not feel any sense of failure. Minister Loves Only His Wife Q. Whenever our minister teaches or preaches about love it is always about husbands loving their wives. He finds it difficult even to the point of impossible to talk about "loving thy neighbor as thyself'. I know a husband-wife relationship is important. But I would like to understand why loving people other than his own family is so difficult for our minister. His wife is very jealous of him. Could that be part of his problem? He is a very easy person to like. I hope you will be able to help me understand his attitude. A Perhaps this pastor's experience in counseling troubled people has turned up so much domestic infelicity that he is drawn to an emphasis upon married persons loving each other. This does not in any sense presume him to be insensitive to the "love your neighbor" teaching. It might be helpful to realize that your minister, being an honest man and caring deeply for his wife, must have a big heart with compassion for everyone. 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. If you would like to talk directly with a prayer partner, call Prayer line (212) 481-1050. Reduced long-distance rates are in effect nights and weekends. Masonic Lodge Plans Officer Installation ' The 124th fanntml installation of officers for McHenry Lodge No. 158, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will be held Saturday, Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. James Crout, from Capron Lodge No. 575 will serve as installing master. Named to office will be Jon Gealow, Worshipful Master; Charles Kuhns, senior warden; Walter Theel, junior warden; Boyd Dowell, treasurer.; Kenneth Bowsher, secretary; Henry Rahn, Chaplain; Curtis Hoover, senior deacon; Ber­ nard Wedell, junior deacon . Earl Fry, senior steward; Marshall Leonard, Sr., junior steward; • Edwin Dasing, marshal; Otto Pyritz, organist; Charles Johnson, tyleT. Others participating in Che ceremony will be Henry Tomlinson, installing marshal; Elmo Lossmann, installing Chaplain; Roy French, in­ stalling secretary; Otto Pyritz, installing organist. Family and friends are in­ vited to attend. Extra, Extra Barney Flaherty, 10, became the first known newspaper delivery boy on Sept. 4, 1833, when he answered an adver­ tisement in the New York Sun, requesting vendors for their paper. The province of Ontario in Canada, so named by its In­ dians, is a whole country within itself - a thousand miles each way. Capt. Russ Becker en­ courages all to enjoy the color, music and narration of beautiful Ontario. Tickets are available at the door. Health without wealth is half a sickness. -Thomas Fuller. <F D INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGE INTRODUCES THEIR NEW FALL Ditiqet̂ Specials MONDAY thru THURSDAY All Dinners Include Cracker Basket, Salad Bar & Choice of Potato CHOPPED SIRLOIN $3.00 IHMST TURKEY ft DRESSING $3.00 ROAST PORK 1 DRESSING $3.00 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF $3.25 ONE HALF DEEP FRIED CHICKEN $2.95 LIVER AND ONIONS $3.00 SPAGHETTI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S2 .75 SEAFOOD OCEAN PERCH $2.50 STUFFED ROUNDER ..$3.10 FISH VINVENC0. $2.75 HOT SANDWICHES Served with Mashed Potatoes & Gravy HOT BEEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2 .50 HOT TURKEY... $2.50 HOT PORK .................... $2.50 HOT HAMBURGER $2.25 DELUXE SANDWICHES Served with French Fries & Cole Slaw ITALIAN BEEF $2.25 ITALIAN SAUSAGE .$2.25 BUTT STEAK.... $3.50 DELM0NIC0 STEAK $3.50 SALADS LARGE JULIENNE . $2.25 SALAOA VICENZO . $2J5 TWY QUI NIGHTLY BUFFET Adtfto-S4.2S CMdrw42.50 Mondty Through Thursday GIANT BUFFET SAT. $£50 IF YOU'RE MT 100 HUNGRY Enjoy 0W Salad B* Onty Aduits-32.25 M. * «M. IWglM "2nd EDITION" avwaaaM RTE. 31 (ft Mile S. of Rte. 120) McHENRY 385-8600 r • . i III. 4-H'ers Win Chicago Trips service. Awards were ar­ranged by National 4-H Coun-' C'M WHAT S NEW Miss Schwoerer Miss Reimer Four local youths have been named state winners for their 4-H projects this year. They are Rene L. Schwoerer and Susan J. Reimer of McLean County, Thomas C. Rogers of DeWitt County, and Patricia A. Johnson of Tazewell County. All have been awarded ex­ pense-paid trips to the 56th National 4-H Congress Nov. 27-Dec. 1 in Chicago. Rene Schwoerer, 17, won state honors for her dairy foods project sponsored by Carnation Company. She lives on a Holstein dairy farm in Bloomington with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwoerer, and three older brothers. She has given demonstrations on creative cooking with dairy foods, making butter, and "the mag­ ic cow." v Miss Schwoerer plans to attend the University of Il­ linois. Rogers Miss Johnson The state 4-H bread award went to Susan Reimer, 16. The eight-year 4-H veteran is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reimer of Carlock. She has given about 100 bread demonstrations, some in France, where she was an exchange student. She also traveled throughout the coun­ ty giving demonstrations as part of a 4-H "Bicentennial Bread and Butter Group." Her Congress trip is spon­ sored by Standard Brands In­ corporated. General Motors will spon­ sor a Congress trip for Patricia Johnson, 18, state winner in the safety program. Miss Johnson decided "safety would be an important part of my life" after a careless accident 12 years ago. A cer­ tified gun instructor, she also has expertise in fire, bicycle and highway safety. The Pekin resident is a Red Cross PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1*77 senior lifesaver and servca on the state committee to review 4-H safety programs. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Johnson is study­ ing marine biology ar Illinois Central College, Peoria. Tom Rogers, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Clinton, was state winner in the 4-H agricultural program. Rogers, who accumulated awards in almost every 4-H category, has just begun a three-year term on the Illinois 4-H Foundation Board of Di­ rectors. He attends the Uni­ versity of Illinois, where he is studying veterinary medicine. His Congress trip is spon­ sored by International Har­ vester Company. These teens are among some 30 Illinois 4-H'ers named state winners this year by the Cooperative Extension Stainless steel railroad­ er's lantern has two light sources -- general purpose down light for walking and hiking, concentrated beam for long distance illumina­ tion. gTSJT*" i*W~- rn HOLY REINDEER! Yv& . ONLY 44 DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS NOWlSTHl TIME TO MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON BANQUET RESERVATIONS FACIUTCS FOR 25 TO 200 PERSONS CALL 385-0333 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. tcHENRY. ILLINOI The McHenry Plaindealer Established 1075 3912 Wh( Elm Street Phone 305-0170 McHenry, Illinois 50050 Published Every Wednesday 1 Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Post09a Paid at McHenry, Illinois fty McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY mcHwry fWrfwhr, Nil W. Mm St.. MUlmiy, M, ANN. A MkMm af in MMlk tram Larry E. Lund-- Publisher Adole Froehllch Editor orm \ imHwi ) NATIONAL NEWSPAPER M---i ij M btSUSTJM FrtsKsss 51* ILLQQLFC SURSRIPTION HATES 1 Year .. .310.50 1 Year „...3J5.00 Tn McHenry and loEo Outside McHenry end 'County Lake County ••r * "5 •ft M i . $ - : • I; /, When you join McHenry Savings 1978 Christmas Club you'll receive a free gift right away. It's a lovely 12" serving tray featuring a popular Currier and Ives winter scene. We'll also pay you 5Vt% on your savings, (even if you don't complete your club savings program!). All of which means you'll have the cash you need for next year's Christmas shopping. Now who does more for you? Stop in and join our 1978 Christmas Club todayl - • A •' 1. /• ; «• ( I ' McHENR SAVING ft (Ml IMSCiat'SI 1209 North Green Street • McHenry. Illinois • 385-3000 10520 Main Street (Rts 12 & 173) • Richmond. Illinois • 678-2061 SAVMS HOURS: o.m. ta 4:30 p.m. Monday. laatday and Thursday; *00 a.m. to ft:00 p.m._ft*qy a.m t̂o 3:00 £m. Dr,v* 'n Window apan Wadwiday 9A0a.m. fa 3Mp.m. dated Wadnatday tn Rktwnand McHENftV MONEY MACHINE OPEN 34 HRS. A DAY. fV&VBAYt , /vv. > " T't $'$* '.I "J,,. . \ •> •' • ' • v:V«r ' ' . * > • m 'v, - ^ £4, hyjt » J ; M i ! : i -j • H 1 • , Ja esLk i ! : i -j • H 1 • , Ja i ! : i -j • H 1 • , Ja s r 9 i V. .2.