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MORE ONE 1 rKCC A SECOND SFt OF prints with fcACH ROLL OF FILM WE DEVELOP 4 PRINT. 344-3388 mm i lWIMI CALL YEGGE ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE •EXPERIENCED -PROFESSION AL •PERSONALIZED • YEAR ROUND PHONE 385-7957 f FOR APPOINTMENT x ... / AT PHOTO FCh/JM WE OFFER PHOTO Fmim INC. YOUR NEW PHOTO MARKET PLA< 810 N. FRONT ST. (S. RT. 31)IN He HENRY MM Ul) MRS THOMAS PIIALIN In Uoitoi <)l MXlieth wi-dding .jfiru v«-rhiiry. »h«- < hildreii nl Tho/nais and Kll«*h I'haliri 1M/7 'our t r M ( M « - t i f y w i l l h o h l a n « i Sunday . Jan 2 4 , from 2 to 1 p in al St l'at»i< k h ( (lurch hall in M« I h*nr y A <o/dial invitation ih <• Jit ended to all friends arid r«-lativ«---i nl the celebrants*,. to observe I lllh JoyoUh OC ration No invitations will l><- sent and the couple request thai there be no Kills Thomas I'halin was married to Kllen Spencer leb I \'m at a Mass celebrated by the Reverend M .J McKroy in St Patrick s Tbi' brides sister lioiolliy, now deceased, sei vi*d as br idesmaid and <»i*ortfi' I'halin ol Mi Henry attended Ins brother as lx*st man Mr and Mrs I'halin are thi* parents of five cfnldren, Hill of San Antonio, Tex., i'afnna of Wonder Lake; .fack of McHenry, Larry of < ary. and Don of Crystal Lake They also have 17 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren Mr Phalin is a lifelong resident of McHenry, roming from a pioneer family His mother, Julia Anna Powers, and father, John Michael Phalin, were married at St Patrick's Feb 24 IHtf2 His paternal grand­ parents Ellen Frisby and Thomas Phalin, were married at St.. Patrtick's May ir>, 1857, the third marriage iri the church register His maternal grandfather, Thomas Powers, a Civil War veteran, arrived in McHenry in lHM, his grandmother Kllen Foley in 18*55, when she married Tom Powers Mrs Phalin arrived in McHenry from Waueonda in 11XX) al the age of six, when her grandparents, John and <*harlotte Horsey Spencer purchased me McHenry f lour Mills from the Hanley brothers Her parents, William and Mary Mat tern Spencer, moved with the grand­ parents, as William worked in the Mill He took over ownership in 1913 Parents Invited To Hear Pediatrician On Tuesday, Jan 19, L)r. K ^Vavid Halstead, |H'diatri?Wm and pediatric cardiologist, will visit the Head Start program at the First United Methodist church, located at U7I7 W Main street, McHenry, from III to to noon l)r Halstead, of McHenry, will hold a general question and answer session If a parent has anything he has been wanting to ask a IH'diiitriciari concerning his child, tjiis is a fine op­ portunity Dr. Halstead provided this opportunity last year for the Head Sjurt parents and the public It was verv successful and he has been kind enough to come back again this year because I lie McHenry community has been so Mip|>ortive and helpful to the Head Start agency, especially during Christmas, Medieval Festival At Johnsburg Junior High Johnsburg Junior high school is planning a medieval type Valentine lestiyal to be held Thursday, Feb II It will include such events as juggling, dancing, lood, mime, music, Madrigal singers, folk JANUARY 19 Women of the Moose- Green Cap night--8 p m - Moose lodge Whispering Oaks Garden club-meeting, 1 p.m.-Fred Leffer, "Oddities of the Mineral World". McHenry Lodge 158 AT ft AM-stated and special meeting, 7 30 p.m.-third degree McCullom Lake Con­ servation club-meeting, 8 p m -Spojnia JANUARY 20 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-meeting, l p.m.-card party Town and Country Newcomers club-morning coffee-St. Paul's Episcopal church JANUARY 21 United Methodist Women- general meeting, noon - Fellowship hall-First United Methodist church. JANUARY 22-23 West Campus Drama club- -" Whose Life Is It Anyway"- -8 p.m.--West campus auditorium. JANUARY 23-24 McCullom Lake Con­ servation club-Ice Fishing D e r b y - t i c k e t s a n d registration, Beach house-9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Al the next regular monthly meeting of the Edge brook P.T.O., Kevin O'Connor, second grade teacher at Edgebrook school will speak on the sob)ect of Sensorimotor Integration, a normal developmental process that begins at birth and continues through much of a child's first ten years. He will discuss the importance of parent involvement and interaction and activity; the effects of relaxation and why sensorimotor development plays such a vital role in the mental development and organization of the child. He will also discuss and demonstrate ideas for parent-child activities and display current literature on the subject. O'Connor is shown above assisting Regiua Pry or on the left and Corey Loomis as they perform an exercise on a steagle which will help them develop balance and coordination. The apparatus was purchased by the district as an aid to carry out programs such as O'Connor's. The public is invited and urged to attend the meeting which will be held in the school gymnasium at 7 p.m. Wednesday, JaB" ** STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Gourmets-Hungarian. Girl Scout Nickel Day- Bush school, Johnsburg-10 a m to 2 p.m.-s|*6nsored by Hopi Neighborhood JANUARY 31 McHenry American Legion Rifle Squad Post 491- semi-annual Roast Beef Dinner-uniform fund raiser- noon to 5 p m FEBRUARY 2 Valley View school- Valentine Family Fun- International potiuck dinner JANUARY 24 West Campus Drama club- -" Whose Life Is It Anyway"- -2 p.m.-West campus auditorium. _••.,<,, ^feb^UARY io RY 28 * Valentine Salad Bufftt FEBRUARY 7 Annual Roast Beef dinner- -Zion Lutheran church - family style-noon to 3 p.m. an invitation is again being extended to the public to hear Dr. Halstead After his presentation visitors are invited to stay for lunch. There is no charge. Dr Halstead received his B.S. from the University of Dayton, Ohio (cum laude). He then graduated with an M.D from Loyola Stritch Medical school in Chicago His internship was at Horgess hospital, Kalamazoo, Mich He completed his pediatric residency at Christ hospital, Oak Lawn, III - ' ~ O He finished two years of sub-specialty training in Pediatric Cardiology at Hush Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical center Anyone with questions about the program is asked to call Jo Ann Koth, social worker, ak.815 338-8790. crafts, etc -- from The Middle Ages period. The teachers are hoping to make this a fun educational experience for sixth, seventh and eighth graders in the school Volunteers from the area who would be willing to JANUARY McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular meeting, 7 p.m.-" East campus. McHenry Woman's club- Board meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public Library. JANUARY 26 McHenry Chapter 547, O E S--chili supper, 6:30 , p.m.-stated meeting, 8 p.m- Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital Annual Luncheon- McHenry Country club- cocktails, 11:15 a.m.-lunch, 12:15 p.m. JANUARY 27 McHenry Garden club- meeting 1 p.m.-McHenry Public Library. JANUARY 28 Hopi Neighborhood Girl Scouts-Neighborhood meeting, 9:30 a.m.-- Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. JANUARY 29 Easter Seal Stroke club- meeting, 1 to 3 p.m.-home of Sally Hogan-702 S. River­ side drive, McHenry- information, call 338-1707. JANUARY 30 Town and Country Newcomers club--Les give their services or knowledge about this Medieval Renaissance time period are welcome. Anyone having ideas to help make the past come alive is urged to please call the Johnsburg Junior high principal, James Van tfosch, from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Teachers would like to use community resources to help make this day as successful as possible Luncheon & Card Party-St. Patrick's hall, 11:30 a m to 1 p.m -sponsor, St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-public invited. FEBRUARY 11 McHenry County Genealogical society-- monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.- Grace Evangelical Lutheran church-Fellowship hall- Washington and Tryon streets, Woodstock Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenrv Walk-In -center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30. p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Jan. 18 through Jan. 22 is as follows: Jan. 18: Fish, baked potato, carrots, bread, apple slices, milk. Jan. 1®: Beefaroni, green beans, fruit cocktail, French bread, brownie, milk. Jan. 20: Ham, stewed tomatoes, corn, bread, pudding, milk. Jan. 21: Lasagna, tossed salad, bread, fruit, milk Jan. 22: Tuna casserc peas, bread, pineapple, milk. WINTER CARNIVAL The Holy Name society of Sts. Peter and Paul church, \First street, Cary, 111., will sponsor the fifth annual Winter Carnival to be held In the school hall Saturday, Jan. 23, from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. The public is invited to attend !.American Legion Auxiliary !Setr# Mrs. Clarence Kates of Chicago, Department of Illin ois president of the American Legion Auxiliary and the first vice-president, Mrs. Leona Best of Collin- sville, will be attending the Womens Forum on National Security at Washington, D.C. The American Legion, along with 100 other veteran oriented groups and civic organizations will par­ ticipate. Mrs. Best, who heads the Department of Illinois National Security com-, mittee, Has set up a six-part program for this year. McHenry unit chairman, Marie Howe, announced that our unit has implemented this program by contibuting to the National Security fund of the American Legion Auxiliary; donated to the U.S.O. fund, which will benefit the O'Hare lounge and Randolph street facilities in Chicago and the Waukegan and Rantoul facilities; is aware of legislation supported by the American Legion; is in­ volved in Civil Defense Preparedness; supports law and order activities; and encouraged Savings Bond purchases. Grace Latimer, Past Presidents' Parley chair­ man of the McHenry unit announced she has received information for the state organization regarding the selection of Nurses Scholarship applicants. Five hundred dollar scholarships will be awarded to applicants who will be attending accredited nursing schools or hospitals for a two-year or more course and are in need of financial assistance. Mrs. Latimer has rules for prospective applicants and is most anxious to be of assistance to anyone in­ terested in applying for one of these nurse scholarships. Last year, 1& scholarships were awarded to recipients from all over the State of Illinois at the annual American Legion Auxiliary convention held in July in Chicago. Four Generations Mrs. Carol Voelke of McHenry recently.enjoyed a gathering of four generations of her family. Shown on the left, top row, she is standing next to her daughter, LaVergne Clarke of Bollingbrook, 111. Mrs. Clarke's daughters are seated, from left, Charlotte Sulek of Naperville. III., holding her son Justin; and Debbie Muniz, also of Naperville, holding her daughter Sherrie. Mrs. Voelke and her husband have been residents of McHenry the past eight years, having come from Cicero, IIL She is a member of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, bowling clubs, the Senior Citizens Walk-In center; and volunteers her services with the Pink Ladies at McHenry hospital. y "Luncheon Is Served" At Johnsburg Community Club Rinse tea stains from china by soaking overnight in a solution of denture cleaner. St. John's Home and School association of Johnsburg presents "Luncheon is Served" a distinctive dinihg ex­ perience, at noon Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the Johnsburg Community club. The public' is invited to attend the luncheon, which will be prepared and served" by Marvel Larson. During the serving, Ms. Larson will give an interesting com­ mentary on products used in preparation of the food and new products soon to be available on the market. She will also present little-known facts about food, such as differences in the sugar used, and how a famous pizza received its unusual name. At the conclusion of the meal, certain members of the audience will receive valuable coupons and samples of well-known products. As an added feature, Clarissa Koen will present "Antiques and Things". One may have pieces in the home which could be priceless antiques or valuable collectibles. Everyone is invited to bring an item for appraisal. Because of the advance food preparation, reservations will be taken until Jan. 19. Those in­ terested may call Mrs. George (Gail) Frisch, Chellington drive, McHenry, for reservations and further information. Since rice grows in great abundance, guests at weddings long ago threw great handfuls at the bride and groom to make certain they would haw many children and much food pu;t; 2 - pi..*** ' h FKUMV, iAw m i» tmz mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm -mm** <z44o±tfu <Si ocux 9 • J||PSgp£ P.T.O. Meeting Features Guest Speaker Community Colendor JANUARY 16 Town and Country Newcomers club-sleigh ride, 8 p.m.-PIain-M stables, Elgin. m r'f X ̂ r>nnrn ^ Dance Away ^ Your Holiday Pounds J ft ft ft' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft^ ft AEROBIC DANCING 8 Week Sessions Beginning Jan. 18 M»n: Mon. PM-St. Pat's Wom«n: Mon. PM-St. Pat's Tuus & Thurs AMrShepherd Hills irs AM-Shephi % Cindy Rupp 144H>S jjj JANUARY It T.H.E.O.S. meet for dinner at Busy Bee restaurant-4821 W. Elm * t r e e t - - 5 : 3 © p . m . - - reservations, Lyda Radisch JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE NOW IN EFFECT! ! LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT, McHENRY 385-0882