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MR AND MRS. RONALD J. WEIDNER \VIS( ON SIN TRIP -- A wedding trip to Wisconsin followed the July -'9 welding at St. Mary's church of two Northern Illinois University graduates, the former Patricia E. Freund and Ronald J. Weidner. ' he bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Freund, 4209 H ( rystal Lake road. McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weidner , t ( 1 • s Solon road, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. Tht reception was held for 250 people at the American Legion. The couple is residing in Richmond until their new home is completed. Mates MR AND MRS. KENNETH GIBBS I >IIU IN WOODSTOCK -- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth James Gibbs, i tr i ted Sept 2II at 3 p.m. in St. Patrick's, are now residing in ..xistock The bride, the former Nora Jean Selof, is the daughter i Mr dnd Mrs. William Selof. X0:i Florence, McHenry. The ii. tiis of the groom are Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, 519 i > mout Woodstock. \ reception f«»r 200 people was held at .(••scent Bay Landing. The bride graduated from McHenry high h.M.I iti l'»77 .ind the bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of Woodstock > j,h school. The couple took a wedding trip toWinter, Wise. Announcing Our Real O'l Fashioned New Orlean's Style SHRIMP BOIL" BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 3 Buffet Serv ice ^ O l < Y\ K\T! l\< IJ DIM,: 3 SOUPS,SALAD, RICE, WHITE FISH CREOLE & SHRIMP J975 (With Complimentary Beer or Winel DANCING TO JIMMY ALMAN TRIO FROM 9 TO UN OUR LOUNGE! 6R&SCENT cB 'LANUI N( j Phone 385-8899 ) CHAPEL HILL RD McHENRY ILL . Former McHenry Woman Wed In Mount Prospect Helen Salter. 2320 Cannon drive. Mount Prospect, the daughter of Ann Salter. 1202 W. Sunset drive. McHenry. and the late Willard S Salter, became the bride of Paul Pfaffe, 1212 W Algonquin road, Schaumburg. son of Clauzelle Pfaffe. 417 N Sixth street. Keokuk. Iowa, and the late Edward O Pfaffe The wedding took place Oct 28 at 3:30 pm at St. Raymond's church in Mount Prospect, with Father William Veeth officiation The bride chose a white chiffon and silk venise lace dress, with a high neckline laying gracefully against the throat The full bouffant bishop sleeves were cinched at the wrist with a tight cuff covered with lace The bodice was covered with silk venise lace over a net underlay, with a gore decorated in schiffly em broidery, and covered in pearls The lovely full A-line chiffon skirt flowed into a full chapel train The mantilla veil was styled in full cathedral length, and covered with silk venise lace to match the dress Motiffs framed the face and fell gracefully down over the shoulders into an edging of lace that encompassed the whole veil The bride chose Pat Salter of Rock Island, 111 . as her maid of honor Other attendants were Donna Turner. Marengo. Candy Accardo. Arlington Heights: Carol Legner, OdelL 111 and Wanda Richardson of Mount Prospect Attendants were adorned in criss-cross halter-front, full- length emerald silesta gowns, topped with tie-front, long sleeved bolero jackets The groom chose Mark Pfaffe. Keokuk. Iowa, as his best man Groomsmen were John Turner. Marengo; and Dave Siekmann and Ken Zawislak, both of Schaumburg Ushers were W'ally Hoffman of Chicago, and Don Viecelli of Hoffman Estates A reception was held at In dian Lakes country club in Bloomingdale. Ill . at which 110 people toasted the bridal couple After a wedding trip to Acapulco. the couple will reside in Hoffman Estates The bride is a 1970 graduate of McHenry high school, and received her degree in ac counting and business ad ministration from Augustana college in 1974 She is currently assistant treasurer for J R Short Milling company, located at Sears Towers The groom is a 1967 graduate of Keokuk high school in Iowa, and received a degree in public relations from Memphis State in 1973. I NI4U E BAZAAR Crystal Lake s Heraldry Guard boosters are extending an invitation to the public to attend a most unusual bazaar extravaganza Saturday. Nov 11 from 10 am to 4 p m Appropriately titled "Santa's Shopping Spree , the bazaar will be held at the Crystal Lake South high school cafeteria The day's fare will feature Sinier Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 1145 a m reservations must be made by 130 p.m. the dav before at 385-8260. One cup of coffee will be served with each meal through December, and will continue thereafter, if finds allow The menu for the week of Nov 6 to 10 is as follows; Nov. 6: Ham patties with pineapple sauce, buttered squash, celery sticks, rye bread, brownie, and milk. Nov. 7: Cabbage rolls, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, white bread, vanilla pudding, and milk Nov. 8: Individual chicken loaves. Chinese vegetables, apple rings, dinner rolls, peaches in cranberry sauce, and milk Nov. 9: Hamburger- vegetable soup, crackers and garlic bread, cheese slice, selection of fresh fruit, and milk Nov. 10: Macaroni and cheese, lima beans, pickled beets, wheat bread, but­ terscotch pudding, and milk Charter Members Recognized By CDA On the fifty-eighth an­ niversary of Joyce Kilmer court 573, Catholic Daughters of America, six charter members were accorded recognition, and gifts of three Masses each were arranged by Regent Mary Agnes Hartmann through the Chair Endowment Accepting in person Oct. 19 were Florence Knox, Laura Weber, Genevieve Knox. Nellie Doherty and Dorothy Weber. Members were saddened by the death of Gertrude Weber on Oct 25 A mass for deceased members of the C D.Af( organization is being offered locally at Christ the King church on All Souls day at 8 am Father Tranel is continuing to talk on the prayer theme at the Court's regular meetings A workshop in Joliet on Oct. 8 was attended by the Regent and vice-regent After the business meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs Dempsev and Mrs Studin attendance prizes were awarded birthdays were noted and remembrances for shut-ins. the veterans, and the many other charitable projects of the C D A were duly processed The Day of Recollection on Nov 8 at St Marv's is being arranged by Mrs John <Maryi Freund The November meeting is on the sixteenth Laverne Lamz. Helen Nuber. Celia Blake, Frances Michels, Nellie Doherty. Genevieve Knox and Genevieve Wiser will treat The December meeting is early this year, on Dec 7 booths displaying the wares of many companies who usually show their merchandise only in the home or under the "home party" plan At the October meeting of the Friendship club of the First United Methodist church of McHenry the members decided to bring items for the Thanksgiving baskets for the less fortunate to the November meeting, and to continue their project of providing birthday gifts for the residents of Valley- Hi nursing home at Hartland. The gifts are to be marked for lady or man, to be wrapped as birthday gifts, and brought to the December meeting. Morris Crouch graciously volunteered again to deliver the packages to Valley-Hi. The club will meet for its Pot- Luck dinner and meeting on Saturday. Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. at the church Helen and Morris Reverend Dell Speaks To UMW On Red China Crouch will be in charge of the program, and hosts and hostesses will include Bertha and Elmer Stange. Ethel and Clyde Bailey, and Norma and Frank Pieplow. The meat committee will consist of Cleda and Leonard McCracken. Lyda Radisch. Bernice and Donald Corby, Dorothy Steinbiss, Helen and Harry Lundy, Alice Holmgren. Helen and Reno Eckardt. Mae Stinespring and Elizabeth Fairchild Members of the church fifty years old and older are most cordially invited to come to Friendship club, and share in the warm fellowship of the group "Red China" will be the topic of the program to be given by Rev. Greg Dell and his wife Jade on Nov. 14 at the First United Methodist church, at l 30 p.m., and guests are most welcome to attend the program. It will consist of slides and a talk, explaining their experiences on their recent trip to Red China Rev. Dell is pastor of the Wheaton United Methodist church. A baby sitter will be provided Circle Members are urged to invite their friends and neighbors to attend the program The regular meeting date was changed to accomodate our speakers. Prior to the program, the Ruth circle will hostess the U.M.W. general meeting for November. Do you have any chop sticks? If so. bring them along, so that you can use them for lunch which will be in the Chinese theme A slate of nominees for 1979 will be presented for approval There will be no General Meeting in December due to the Holiday season Baby s Arrival Topic Of Talk The McHenry and Fox Lake groups of LaLeche league will meet this month to discuss the topic: "The Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby" The McHenry group will meet Thursday. Nov 9. at 8 p.m.. and the Fox Lake group will meet Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p m. The Fox Lake group includes Spring Grove, Johnsburg and Pistakee Highlands. The purpose of the league is to offer mother-to-mother help with breatfeeding Mothers who wish to can nurse their babies, given the correct in­ formation and support Some of .the points of discussion for the meeting will include the advantages to mother, father and baby of prepared, educated childbirth, and how to prepare for the arrival of a new baby The league has an extensive lending library which is available to anyone who at­ tends the meeting Some of the topics include nutrition, childbirths and general family care Any woman who is interested is welcome to attend, and nursing babies are always welcome Pregnant women will find it very helpful to attend meetings before the baby is born For further information about the meetings or for breastfeeding help, call Mrs Gerald (Mary) Chatham or Mrs Richard < Marcia) McGowan His Prize Minister-1 hope, my boy, you are carrying away from college something worth while. Senior-Yes, sir, the pret­ tiest co-ed in the place. OPEN A BROUHAHA CHARGE ACCOUNT TO PAY THRU MOA/DAY/VOVEM3EP. 20 & GET A FREE GtFT CERTJFfCAfTE $OOP ON ANY NON-SAL E PURCHASE OF*2$ OP! MORE? SHOW US A ttAJOK CMfblT GAftD & WE WILL OPEM YOUft BftOUHAhA AGGGUnT imEOIATELYf Wrtm liMUED 1220 N.G&EN ST MeHEN&at.Gy50 ». r' V. l.'ilfiVAV Circle Members Invite Guests The Ruth circle, Priscilla circle, and Marcia Mary Ball circle will all meet at the First United Methodist church on Tuesday. Nov 7 for their monthly meetings at noon Circle members bring a sandwich, and the circle hostess serves the beverage and dessert Charleen Tonyan is hostess for the Ruth circle, and Lonah Wendland is hostess for the Marcia Mary Ball circle At 1:30 p.m. there will be a program "Holiday Botique". Guests are most welcome to attend this program, which may prove very interesting, as many new gift items will be shown for which patterns will be available. Lakeland Women's Club Changes Regular Meeting President Sharon Gacek called a special meeting of the members of the Lakeland Park Women's club on Wednesday. Oct 25, and it was unanimously agreed to have the regular club meeting on Thursday. Nov. 9 with Sharon Gacek and Lyda Radisch as hostesses Plans had been made to attend a dinner theater party; but because of the unfavorable review of the play, the mem­ bers have decided to postpone the dinner-theater outing until after the holidays The Christmas party is scheduled for Thursday. Dec 14. but the location of the party is not definite. This will be settled at the November meeting. It was decided to have a general grab bag gift ex change instead of the "Secret Pal" exchange The craft club met on Oct 25. and Mary Dobbins gave a short report on the progress of the work, and some new ideas for craft items were discussed Mary and the other members hope others will become in terested in the craft club and its projects They meet every Wednesday morning at 9:30 am Foods cream pies and leftovers). These are best discarded or cooked immediately if they have thawed completely Frozen Juices - Orange juice that thaws should be recon­ stituted according to directions and used Fish • If fish has completely thawed, it is best consumed on the spot or thrown out since it can spoil very rapidly Poultry - If poultry has thawed, but is still quite cold to the touch, it may be cooked and refrozen Any stuffed poultry should be discarded. Vegetables - Vegetables that still show ice crystals may be refrozen but should be used as soon as possible If completely thawed, plain vegetables, not those with sauces, may be refrozen. if they have not been held at room temperature too long. Vegetables may also be cooked and refrozen separately or as ingredients in a casserole or other dish Breads - These can be refrozen however. the freshness may be affected Cakes - These may also be refrozen however. this sometimes produces dryness and affects the quality of the icing Pies - Pies can be refrozen. with the exception of cream pies Some weeping and breaking of filling may «»ccur. as well as loss of crust texture A good conscience is a continued feast. -Robert Burton. THI Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKKL UPHOLSTERY SHOP R REPAIRING t REOiUIMC Lorry t Jim Seymour H5/4S9-OAM \GK_> t't VINDI \l i 1% FRIDAY. NOVEMBER:!. l»78 MR. AND MRS. JOHN COOPER WED IN VOLO ~ St. Peter's church in Volo was the setting far the S p.m. ceremony. Sept.2, uniting Pamela Wiser and John Cooper. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiser of Round Lake. Frank Cooper, 506 Lakeview, Wauconda. and the late Joan Cooper, are the parents of the groom "The Prayer of St. Francis" and "The Wedding Song" were beautifully rendered in honor of the bridal couple by Frank Cooper, Joan Cooper, and Bernadette Freres, as Father Heaney officiated. The reception for 1M guesth was held in the American Legion hall. The bride and groom are both graduates of Wauconda high school, and he Is currently attending the College of Lake county. Their place of residence is Mundelein. MR. AND MRS. RALPH WAGNER ANNIVERSARY PARTY - The members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner. 3812 W. HUkrest. McHenry will be hosting an open house Nov. 19 in honor of their parents' fortieth wedding anniversary. The celebration will take place at St. Mary's church in Freemont Center from 1 to 4 p.m.. preceded by the 11:45 a.m. parish Mass. being offered for their intention. Members of the family who organized this get-together for family and friends are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wagner. Volo; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd (Shirley) Wolter. Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Marilyn) Skittino, Lake Villa; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner. Mundelein; and Mr. and Mrs. Lor en Wagner, McHenry. The Ralph Wagners were married Nov. 16. 1938. at St. Joseph's church in Libertyville, and have lived in McHenry for twelve years. Friendship Club Plans Thanksgiving Baskets Frozen REFREEZING FOODS If a homemaker is concerned about what foods can be safely refozen, here are some guidelines to follow Remember that while many frozen foods may be refrozen with no danger, they may be lacking in some of their original quality Meats - Do not refreeze if they have warmed to room temperature and have com­ pletely thawed If complete thawing has occurred, red meats should be cooked im mediately They can then be refrozen Partially thawed variety meats, sausages and hamburgers should be cooked immediately Fruits - Completely thawed fruits should be used im­ mediately Fruits may be refrozen. but there may be a quality loss Prepared Foods - • Meats in cream sauces, frozen dinners.