Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 7

Club Notes Classes For New Parents-To-Be Freoport (III.) Journal-Standard, Thursday, January 4, 1973 Page 7 Notes of the Day Before the stork arrives, prospective parents will be given an Inkling of what to expect before the baby's arrival. Classes for new parents-lo-be are being offered for four consecutive Tuesday evenings, beginning next week, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Frccport Memorial Hospital. The prenatal classes arc sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary at the hospital in cooperation with hospital administration and local physicians.

Expectant mothers arc asked to bring an admission card from their physician. Husbands arc also encouraged to attend. A registration fee of $1 will be charged. Classes will be conducted by Mrs. Ethel DcWall, R.N., who is qualified to teach maternal and child health care.

The first class will deal with the development of the baby and changes in a body during pregnancy. The remaining three classes will deal with preparation for the visit to the hospital and return home, preparation for labor and delivery and will include a tour of the obstetric ward and a film. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harold Schneiderman at 232-3063 or Mrs. DeWall at 232-9125.

Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Mihelick, 1856 Ridge Drive, entertained friends at a New Year's Eve dinner and party in their home. Prime rib dinners were served to the 11 guests present.

The table was decorated with balloons, confetti and streamers. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. For Bridal Party Mr. and Mrs. John Sjulin of Hamburg, Iowa, were hosts at the Sjulin- Winters wedding rehearsal dinner at Jacks or Better Restaurant.

Places were set for 24 guests. Miss Colleen Winters and James Sju- lin were married Dec. 23 in the Second Presbyterian Church. The bride was feted at a miscellaneous shower and brunch by Mrs. John Higley and Mrs.

John Briggs at the Briggs home, 822 S. Harlem Ave. Christmas decorations were used throughout the home. She was also honored at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Robert Kinley, 818 S.

Burchard Avc. Cohostosscs were Mrs. Craig Cuplln, Mrs. Clary Hewlett, Mrs. Richard Kcrkhoff and Miss Debbie A group gift was presented to the guest of honor.

New Year Tradition Places for 25 were set when Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Kirkman, 1980 Woodslde Drive, entertained a group of friends and their families at their traditional dinner and social evening New Year's Eve.

The hosts decorated the tables with pine cones and lighted tapers. A while elephant gift exchange followed. Out-of-town guests were present from Glcnvicw, Rockford, Elk Grove Village and White Boar, Minn. Card Party" Mrs. John A.

Reining of Pecatonica was in charge of the card party given by the Ladies Auxiliary to Frccport Commandery, Knights Templar Tuesday evening in the Green Lounge of the Masonic Temple. The favor in contract bridge was given to Mrs. Charles W. Meier, and in five hundred the favors were received by Mrs. Clifford II.

Deal, Mrs. Roy Parrlott and Mrs. Fred (J. Smith, Plans were made to assist in the annual Inspection of the commandery Jan. 20.

A card party will be given in the Green Lounge on the afternoon of Jan. 20. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Reining by 2 Jan. 16.

Rehearsal Dinner Arrangements of white and yellow mums decorated the tables for the Holdcr-Rawson wedding rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Martin, 33 N. Whistler Ave. Twenty-eight guests were served a buffet dinner following a champagne toast to the young couple.

Miss Pamela Rawson and Stephen Charles Holder were married Saturday at Embury United Methodist Church. On Pollution "Challenge of Inner Space" was the subject of Lawrence Madden when he addressed the Audubon Society Tuesday evening. The manager of the water and sewer department defined the problems of water pollution and the costs of solving them, He maintained that zero pollution is impossible, but safe pollution levels arc attainable. He also asserted that the people "must realize that they will have to pay to clean up the environment." The group met in the meeting room of the Krceport Savings and Loan Building, Duplicate Players Eight winners were named in duplicate bridge play Tuesday evening at the YWCA. Overall winners were: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Johnson, first; Mrs. Nuell Steinmetz and Mrs. II. W.

Bennett, second; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klepper, third; and Mrs. Paul Bender and Mrs, Dclbert Perkins, fourth. A unit-wide club championship game will be held in Rockford on Friday.

At that time master points will be awarded to winners. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Layton, 1528 S. Float accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Laylon of Sloughlon, their son and daughter-in-law, traveled to Albuquerque, N.M., for the Christmas holidays. They left here Dec. 23 and returned on Dec. 29.

In Albuquerque they were guests of another son, James R. Layton, and family. Mr, and James Kuhlemcier of Minnctonka, are the parents of a son, Michael James, born on Dec. 13. Mrs.

Kuhlemcier is the former Suzanne Koppein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koppein, 1560 W. Logan St. Mr.

Kuhlemeier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuhlemcier of Montrose, formerly of Freeport. Mrs. Earl Manning, Freeport Route 3, has returned home after spending the holidays in Clearwater, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. James Manning, former Free- portors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kicckhaefer, Fairfield Heights, returned on Sunday from Thousand Oaks, where they visited their son and daughter-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. R. V. Kieckhaefer, and family for the past six weeks. Reading Expert To Speak Women's Lib Creates Problems Women's lib is affecting children in three principal areas, Norman Pfile, director of Residential Treatment at the Children's Home of Rockford, told members of Junior Women's Guild Wednesday afternoon.

First, he noted, there are now five million preschool children not in their homes but in day care centers during the day due to working mothers. Secondly, there is more child neglect, and thirdly, though there are more unwed mothers, there are fewer children for adoption. Mr. Pfile's subject for the afternoon was "The Changing Role of Women and Effects on Child Welfare." Of the five million children in day care centers, 4 million of them are in unlicensed centers. This, he feels, brings in new problems.

Some children do not receive proper care. He told his Junior Women's Guild audience that he now feels this is a service that should be provided by industry. The changing role of women too is noted in the child neglect area. There are children without proper shelter, clothing, religious training, food and medical care. He cited five examples of neglected children.

The parents or women involved in these cases were described as dull, immature, depressed, retarded and psychotic people. Now that there is no stigma attached to an unwed mother with children, there are more of these children kept by the mother. Therefore, there are fewer children for adoption. However, the mother is often immature, which results in many cases of child neglect and -some of the aforementioned problems. A question and answer period followed.

During the business meeting, announcement was made of the Junior Women's Guild style show, which will be held Feb. 21 and Feb. 22 at the YWCA. Both will be evening showings. The theme will be "Silver Anniversary In the Round." Women's and children's styles will be by Weise-Read's and shoes by Leslie's.

Tickets may be obtained from guild members or at the YWCA. Mrs. Larry Patterson reported that the Party Foods and Beverage Cookbook of guild members is selling fast and "only a few copies remain." "The Joker's Wild" is the theme for the March 31 guild dance at Mrs. Robert Arnett reported that the Classics will play for dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. Hot sandwiches will be served.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mmes. William Engle, Timothy Smith, Allan Newman and Ron Richter. "Reading Literature" will be discussed by Mr. Mervin Feddcrsen for Freeport Woman's Club Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the Masonic Temple ballroom. Mr.

Feddersen is coordinator of reading services and a teacher of reading at Highland Community College. He acts as consultant for several reading projects in the area and teaches courses in developmental reading, advanced reading skills and principles and methods of teaching reading. Since he came to HCC four years ago, the reading department has more than doubled, now helping more students to improve reading skills than any comparable college in Illinois, according to an HCC spokesman. Mr. Feddersen also operates a clinic which offers intelligence testing, diagnosis of reading difficulties, individualized instruction and courses for business and industry.

He is collaborating to produce a book on teaching of reading in high school. He did his undergraduate work in colleges in Nebraska and South Dakota, receiving his B.S. in education from Northern Teachers College, Aberdeen, S.D., and his M.A. in school administration from the University of Nebraska. MERVIN FEDDERSEN MELODY MILESTONE LYNN MEEKER MARGARET KUEIIL Engagements Are Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Milestone of Shullsburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melody Kay, to William D. Hcidenreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heidenreich of Elizabeth.

A 1970 graduate of Shullsburg High School, Miss Milestone is employed by Ray-0-Vac, ESB Division, Madison. Her fiance, a 1969 graduate of Stockton High School, is employed by Kelly- Springfield Tire Co. No wedding date has been set. Miss Lynn Rene Meeker is the fiancee of Wesley R. Block, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Block of Pearl City. Their engagement is announced by Miss Mceker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.

Meeker of-Lena. The bride-elect is a senior at Lena- Winslow High School. Her fiance is engaged in farming with his father. He is a 1970 graduate of Pearl City High School. A winter wedding is being planned.

Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kuehl, 339 W. Evelyn of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Elisabeth, to Gary James Sondgeroth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Sondgeroth, Mendota Route 2. A 1971 graduate of Freeport High School, the bride-elect is employed by Micro Switch. Her fiance is a 196!) graduate of Mendota High School. He' is employed by Champion Pneumatic Machinery Cc.

in Princeton. A June 30 wedding is planned. Beauty Salon will be closed for remodeling Monday and Tuesday January 8 and 9th. Last week. Our perm sale.

is making great waves, Choose from four great perms, at four great prices. All include shampoo, cut and set. 'Balsam Plus' perm, reg. 12.50, now 8.88 'Proteine' perm, reg. 15, now 9.88 'Phase 7' perm, reg.17.50, now 11.88 i Triumph' perm, reg.

20, now 13.88 JCPenney beauty salon Appointments not always necessary. Charge it. Lincoln Mall. Phone 233-3197. Open Mon.

thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 5 8 ways to stamp out snow 'V fc -y 1 iff' WSJ and every one of the eight is available in Weise's Bazar Department! You'll find doormats from around the world and at prices that will let you show how worldly you are at front, back and side doors.

Bring your Weise credit card to Bazar, located in all Weise stores except Weise-Chester's, Sterling. 1. Philippines 18x30" "Lovers' Knot" mat in natural hemp rope. 3.44 2. Taiwan 18x30" "Hawser" mat in coiled brown sisal rope.

5.88. 3. India 18x30" "Senator mat in natural chain-link cocoa. 6.66. 4.

14x24" "Mosaic" mat in multi-colored inlay cocoa pile. 5.88. 5. 13x23" "Corridor" mat in multicolored checkerboard hemp. 1 .22.

6. Taiwan 1 8x30" "Honeycomb" mat in natural knotted seagrass. 4.97. 7. 16x25" "Striped Honeycomb" mat in knotted natural sisal with colored stripe.

2.97. 8. India 14x24" "Cocoa" mat in natural pile cocoa. 2.44. Mon.

12-9, Daily 9-5, Fri. 9-9.