PAGE g - 7L INDF.ALF-R - FRIDA'% . MARCH 2t, 1981 <^A/(o±t[if JbocLa Fashion Show Models MARRIAGE LICENSES Gloria Sprague, left, first vice-prudent of the Mchenry hospital Auxiliary; and Hjordis Kailsen, president of the Auxiliary in 1978-1980; are all smiles thinking u( (he latest fashions they'll be modeling at La Fashion Affaire to be held April8, at Andres Steak House, Richmond. Ill 1 Uketb v«u, be reserved by writing La Fashion Affaire. lJ O. bu\ 69, McHenry, HI. 60050. $ UMW Plans Activities For April And May The March meeting of the U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive committee) was a very busy one. with Kathee Stark, vice president. presiding. There are so many activities scheduled for April and May that the greater portion of the meeting was devoted t<- planning these events The annual Spring Rummage sale of the United Methodist Women will be in April in the Fellowship hall of the church, where there will be bargains galore for everyone The reception lo i<uet the new Bishop. Jesse DeWitt will be held Sunday, March 22, from 2 to 4 p in. Most plans are completed for tf - V -; r.jghiv- banquet May i» at »• *u p m , in th* Fellowship hall Tickets tor this event \m! t.*> available very stx>n n>»in riicJp members or at me «.hui ih office Volunteers are needed to help the craft group get started on items for the annual Fall Bazaar It will be appreciated if those in terested contact Mrs Wni J 11,vda Radicch. WeHeruvv to let tiei know the best lav and time to «oik *ith the The next im-et ug of the I'M W vt on T-am iF.\e<"tuve '-omniitice will be Monday, Apitl t, a.m., in the parlor of the First United Methodist ohwh Applications for marriage licenses were recently made in McHenry County Clerk's office by Arthur E Beyersdorfer and Christine A. Lenz both McHenry; Mark Savalik, Wonder Lake, and Beatrice M. Barney. Round l.ake: Paul J. Riordan, Barrmgton, and Alma J. Hayes, McHenry Gregory V Sietminski and Kathy I Thorite both Wonder I .ake Haul T Sroka ana rtusti U boggett both McHenry Eric M Lange. McHenry. and Carol L Gabel. Woodstock; David K Malo and Judy A Stoffel. both McHenry Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday thiough Friday at the McHenry Walk In center l>eginning at 1145 am Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m the day before at 385-R260 The menu for the week of Vlareh 23 through March 27 is as follows Mar. 23; Sliced roast beef, mashed potatoes, brussei sprouts, green pea salad, white bread, chocolate cake, milk. Mar. 24: Ham slice, scalloped potatoes, French style green beans, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, rye bread, pudding dessert with graham crackers, milk Mar. 25: Chop suey with rice, carrots, jello with fruit, ipplesauctr muffin, bread pudding, milk Mar. 26: I^sagna. green beans, tossed salad. Italian bread, sliced pineapple, milk Mar. 27: Fish sandwich on bun with tarter sauce macaroni salad, pickled heets celery, carrots, sliced peaches, cookie, milk In the above picture. Rose Rlpanl Is frying bread crumbs under the direction of Linn Pnlntsnln in preparation for the St. Joseph's table which will be offered to the public Sunday, Mnrch 22. At the left, Mrs. Pa laizolo places another stack of cookies on the bed to make n total of It trays ready for the big feast. 8TAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Culinary Delights Honor St. Joseph If the crowd is large, and if the response is enthusiastic, Mrs. Lina Palazzolo may try for an encore next year. If the encore occurs, it will be a sequel to her St Joseph's table, which will be set up in the Pistakee Highlands Community center trom 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. March 22. The Com munity association, which benefits from the sale of tickets, hopes there will be 500 persons partaking from the feast during the five-hour period Mrs. Palazzolo is energetic at 73 and eager for the success of her first such table in this community She should have little to fear, for experience almost assures the excellence of the food she is preparing It was 42 years ago ni Chicago that she and members of her family star tea a custom she had known in her native Italy When illness came to a tamilv member th*>y made pron.i.se to >et a St Joseph >> tame if tht child regained good health M r s P a l a z z o l o startea pi eparing for the special teas: three weeks ago riy Monday of this *eek she had 16 trays of cookies "resting on my bed", she said with twinkle in her °ye She quickly added that she has another bedroom where she sleeps following busy days in the kitchen fin a1 ill im' no meat or, 'he table but this ex(-ori culinary artist pf< ii'fs no o.ie will miss it Meat, she said, is not part of (he of ferings because this is essentially a custom that arose from a harvest She enjoys telling of the first St. Joseph's table which was set in Italy about 100 years ago, I think" Famine had come to southern Italy Residents of the far ming community promised that if there was a good crop the following year they would establish the St. Joseph table in honor of the saint There will be few vegetables and fruits not Available on the table Artichokes, eggplant, string beans, peas, cauliflower, peppers, asparagus, watermelon, apples-- and strawberii" if available-- will be in cluded. On Wednesday, Mrs. Palazzolo took the train to S. Water Market in Chicago to select these edibles. She was met by her grandson, who brought the fruit and vegetables to McHenry by truck the following day. What makes her v e g e t a b l e d i s h e s special? Things like herbs, garlic sauce, cheese and bread crumbs prepared as only one so skilled as Mrs. Palozzolo can do. A n o t h e r m o u t h watering treat will be two kinds of spaghetti, one with clam sauce and the second with what the cook describes as "ordinary sauce". Thursday night was assigned for setting up the tables and the very important altar with a statue of St. Joseph. All of the food will be taken to the Community house Saturday. Lina Palazzola refuses to admit that the tremendous task she has undertaken has tired her. And she is quick to give credit to the 10 ladies who have assisted her in tht kitchen. As she enumerated the distant points from which diners will be attending Sunday •• Chicago, Ottawa and Westchester in Illinois, and from Wisconsin - she is already thinking ahead to next year. "If they want, we'll have it again", she commented with en thusiasm. "We can begin with the harvest of vegetables and fruit next summer". DIVORCES ,] Sorority Promotes Candy Sale Prepare For Salad Luncheon Rita Gealow, at left, and Jean Randolph, members of the GALS of Faith Presbyterian church are busy making plans for their annual Salad Luncheon which will be held Saturday, April 25. The luncheon will be held at Faith Preshvterian rhurrh ?107 W Lincoln road. McHenry A program by Isaiah 53 Gospel Singers wiil begin at ii a.in. and lunch, consisting of salads, breads and beverages, will follow. Prizes, good food and good fellowship are included in the bill of fare. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Ucoiwv* unu Mrs. Randoipb. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHENRY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE You Are Inv i ted To At tend. . . TRADE FAIR '81 at PARKLAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROUTE 120 AT RiNGwooD Rp. -- McHenry, III. w 2 Complete Exhibit Halls! TheGy > and The I earning Ce.itef •Seminai s#Style Show*New Exhibits fcRefreshments#Hundreds of Products & Services PLUS...MIICHf MUCH MORE! PLAN TO ATTEND ALL 3 DAYS!! ' MARCH 27TH, 28TH & 29TH FWflAY 6:0OPM10:00PM SATURDAY 11:00AM 10:00PM S U N D A Y . . . . . . . . . . H r O O A M & O O P M FREE ADMISSION I Judgments tor dissolution • »t marriage were grai.t' • .ecently i,. 19ui JudiCiJ Circuit Court, Woodstock, to: Thelma M Krantz and Richard Krantz: Dolores I. McWilliams and Thomas R. McWilliams. Barbara A Skarzynski and James N. Skarzynski. June C. Fuller and Raymond A Fuller; Judi A. Bracken and Rodney Bracken; Patricia A. Hanshaw and Walter C. Hanshaw. Sheila A Busby and Gerald J. Busby; Margaret E Girts and William L. Girts; Susan D. Tangney Besemann and Ulrich M.F Besemann. William Green and Kathleen Green; Kenneth Jaques and Lynne J Jaques; Mary L. Ferguson and Steven R Fergusou; Manlred V>. Laupp and Margarete Laupp Eastern Star Members Slate Jewelry Party McHem> Oider ol the Eastern Star Chapter No j47, will apoii&oi a jewelry party to be held at the Masonic lodge. 1309 Court street. McHenry All members and friends are invited to attend this event Members of the McHenry chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority are presently donating ,their time to promote the organi?alion's annual Mly Bean Candy sale. Proceeds from ihis fund laising t.ei»» will be forwarded to the A.L.S. (Lou Gehrig's disease* Hesearrh Foundation rlinic. A walk-in patient center is located at the University of Chicago, which the McHenry chapters helped finance. Dolores and Jerry Rogers of McHenry are pictured above making a purchase from Carol Ridlen to benefit the sorority's project. STAFF PHOTO-WAVNE GAYLORD on May 21, at 2 p m. Members enjoyed the Friends night which was held recently and also the Grand Lecturers night March 10 l'he itext meeting will be a stated meeting April 14. It is hoped «hat all members will attend "The Boutique ^ inoHou,e 'Evferyfi|ing eJVico DRUM CORPS PRACTICE The Vanguard drum and bugle corps of Car- pentersville will resume practice sessions Sunday, March 29 at 2 p.m. They have been on a layoff over the winter months. The Vanguard has employed additional staff which wiU be a major asset to the corps. Vanguard Hall is located at 2 E. Main street, Car- pentersville. For more in formation call 658-5832 after 5 p.m. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE iff'J V 50% TO 60% OFF ON ALL r . .. l Fal l and Winter Merchand ise i | i ! VT • B , A Z t R S • P A N T S 3 1 0 7 v V L a - . , - • D R E S S E S - B L O U S E S • S K I R T S * S W F A T F R S Mc Hon v 3 4 4 1050 spurgeon? Semi-Annual HOSIERY SALE Ends Sunday, March 22 IS: 10.00 iiOO Mm., Yms., Thnrs., $•». _ Wod., I0:0M:)0 M. •ALL SALES HNAl *NOlA YAWAYS ON SALE ITEMS * ..i •• Hurry And Save Up To 37 f torn lab*t« for Junior SMI--y on Hose Sock s , Leotards T ights & More. For Men-Boys Gi r ls -Women In fants McMKNRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 1 1 y.'