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I KMfct'S «BackRo®®| f̂ estwrairt1 \ ««*«*J"*" 72841251 I Fred and Barbara Schurr, 2603 N. Villa lane, McHenry, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday, July 18. Approximately thirty-five friends and relatives gathered at the Justen residence, 819 N. Green street, McHenry, for a surprise party hosted by Roberta Justen and Eileen Chovanec. A highlight of the occasion was a beautiful cake adorned with the decorative centerpiece which had been kept from the original wedding cake twenty-five years ago. The celebrants were married in Chicago, July 21, 1956 and have been residents of McHenry for five and a half years. They are the parents of one child, Mrs. Guy (Roberta) Justen. Everyone had a very good time and only five guests escaped from being thrown in the in-ground swimming pool. ENTERTAINING IDEAS CHEERY CHERRY DESSERT SQUARES I kiiK '2- PI.AIYLn U.r.ll - WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1981 Senior Citizens Enjoy OIZLLJ CZZJOCLCLL I Singing-Dancing At Picnic pnmr : C CRAIG HESCH AND ALICE RIEDERER , ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hesch of 1012 Cherry Valley road, Bull Valley, announce the engagement of their son Craig Anthony, to Alice Riederer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Riederer of Northfield, 111. The future bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, attended the Institute of European Studies in Vienna and was graduated from Drake university, Des Moines, la., in 1980. His fiancee is a 1975 graduate of New Trier West high school and graduated from Drake in 1979, where she continued graduate study. An August wedding is planned. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS LOW <*- RESIDING IN JOHNSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Low are making their home in Johnshurg following a Caribbean cruise honeymoon. The former Sherry Pechous and Thomas Low exchanged promises of marriage June 6, at a 3 p.m. ceremony performed by Father Leo Bartel in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pechous, 4005 N. Hillcrest place, Johnsburg. The groom is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Low, 4904 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. A reception for 225 friends and relatives was held at Andre's Steak House, Richmond. The couple are both graduates of McHenry West campus high school. The new Mrs. Low works at McHenry hospital and her husband is an employee of Europa Motors. Picnic in the park Sunday, July 26th starting at 11:00AM B-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER - • • • • % CHICKEN IDAHO POTATO COLE SLAW ROLL & BUTTER ommumty « : Calendar JULY 22 "Kitchen Band"-annual reunion ' picnic-catered luncheon, noon-Petersen park. Pistakee Highlands Women's club-annual picnic-meet at Community center, 10 a.m.-Bring dish to pass. JULY 26 NAIM-Diocesan Family picnic--Rutland Forest Preserve-Big Timber road- potluck, noon-bring table service. Children's Day picnic- Spojnia park-noon till ?- public invited--music, games, refreshments available. JULY 27 McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting, l p.m.-East campus. JULY 28 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S.--NO meeting-- Vacation-Have Fun! AUGUST 3 McHenry Senior Citizens- Board meeting, 10 a.m - McHenry Public Library. AUGUST 10 Whispering Oaks Woman's club- Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular meeting, 1 p.m.~ East campus. AUGUST 17 THE.OS.-annual catered picnic-Petersen park-dinner, 5:30 p.m.-- reservations to be made promptly with Lyda Radisch. AUGUST 19 McHenry Senior Citizeps- Bus trip luncheon at Pheasant Run-Bus leaves McHenry Market Place at 10:45. AUGUST 24 McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular meeting, 1 p.m.- East campus. C.P.A. Group Helps Parents The New Mom's Discussion group is a program offered by the Childbirth and Parenting association of McHenry county. C.P.A. is an organization that strives to make childbirth and parenting an enriched ex­ perience by offering programs which deal with the many aspects of birth and parenting. Other services offered by CPA. include a tots' d i s c u s s i o n g r o u p , preschoolers playgroups, meetings featuring speakers on parenting subjects and a bi-monthly newsletter. C P A. helps many to be more effective parents by offering support, in­ formation and an educated approach to birth and parenting. Anyone wishing more information about the Childbirth and Parenting association may contact Mrs. Kurt F. (Julie) Smith of McHenry. In spite of the rainy weather, about 100 en­ thusiastic senior citizens gathered at Petersen park July 15, for the annual picnic. Those in attendance enjoyed dancing and singing with Mario, the accordian player. The Picnic committee, officers and chairpersons served ice cream and beverages for the group. Rose Lingle conducted a bean guessing contest which was won by Irene Kolano. She also had scrambled letter games about TV shows, won by Emma Maier and Anna Lura. Other prizes were awarded to Anne Kroeger, George Yanak, Glenn Snyder, Henry Rahn, David Liehr, Pat Gatlin, Kathryn Worts, Carolyn Bauer, Susan Yanak and Bernice Berg. The McHenry Senior Citizens were entertained by Yvonne Mitchell and Helen Ing of St. Charles'at their meeting at East campus Monday, July 13. The duo presented a delightful program called "Yvonne Sings" and Ms. Ing was the piano accompanist. The clever costumes worn by Ms. Mitchell added to the per­ formance. Membership chairperson, Leona Husch, reported 457 paid up members and she introduced three new members, Ray and Irma Templetan and Mary Hill. Arthur and Jean Boger were re-instated. Greeter Evelyn Liehr stated 113 members were present and there were five guests. Prizes were awarded to Margaret Ort, Joseph White and Arthur Boger. An announcement was made by Social chairperson Anna Lura, that there will be a Fall dinner Monday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. The entree will be swiss steak and the event will be held at East campus. Tickets are now on sale. Tickets were sold by Ruth Fradell for the bus trip to Pheasant Run for lunch and the play, "I Ought To Be In Pictures". The bus will leave from the Market Place at 10:45 on Aug. 19. The Social committee served delicious sweets and coffee at the close of the meeting. The next regular meeting will take place July 27, and the Board will meet Aug. 3. Luncheon Honors New County Dairy Princess Speaking at a lunch in her honor, where she had an opportunity to greet the press, Diane Heinrich, newly-crowned McHenry County Dairy Princess, said that people who avoid drinking milk because of mis-information "hurt themselves more by the nutrition they don't get because milk is a valuable source of good nutrition." She criticized the "blanket indictment" of dairy products, prodded in part by the health and fitness craze. Ms. Heinrich, a sophomore at the University of Illinois, looks forward to the chance to welcome city friends to her family farm near Ridgefield. She'd like to start the "Breakfast On A Farm" program popularized in Wisconsin to bring people to a dairy farm for the early morning milking. Then a breakfast would be served and visitors would have an opportunity to talk with farm people. She said her family in­ volvement includes some cooking, helping with the farm work, and working in the large garden. Ms. Heinrich's home economics experience in­ cluded many 4-H dairy and food programs. She was chosen to attend the 4-H Club Congress last November, top honor accorded a 4-H member. She also has completed several suc­ cessful 4-H clothing projects, winning recognition as a state fair construction participant. Two McHenry Girls Vie For 4-H Title Two McHenry girls will be among attractive and talented young women who will vie for the title of 4-H queen at the McHenry County fair early in August. The new king and queen will be crowned 4-H Night, Thursday, evening, Aug. 6. Sue Malenius, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malenius, McHenry, is a six- year member of Lincoln Cloverleafs. "I've learned that 4-H is rewarding in many ways. First of all, 4-H is fun. Not only the various activities, but also the lasting friend­ ships that make 4-H a source of enjoyment. There is also the feeling of ac­ complishment when you have finished your project and hold your ribbon in your hand. "However, these are not the most important rewards 4-H offers. 4-H gives you the building blocks to strengthen your character and prepare you for adulthood. Through your projects, 4-H allows you to discover your interests and irftyffeve your abilities. Although your nerves may be put to test, 4-H allows you to build confidence in yourself through activities like public speaking. "Through your 4-H work, you are given the chance to express yourself as you wish. All of this offered to the 4-H'er who is willing to accept the challenge and work to his fullest potential. With the qualities of leadership, confidence and capability, there is nothing you cannot do." Jeanette May, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis May, McHenry, is a nine-year member of the Lincoln Cloverleafs. "4-H is so much more than a club...it's a world. 4-H opens the door to so many experiences in growing and learning and fun. My projects are mostly arts and crafts, along with leader­ ship, cat care, foods and communications, a "Without 4-H I would not have gone to 4-H teen camp, known what it is like to search a woods for two hours in the middle of the night for two camper^that weren't really missing, nor felt the fear of speaking before a large group of people. _ "4-H holds every op­ portunity a young person could desire, and all you have to do is go after it." McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Heirloom Gown Worn At July Christening C h r i s t o p h e r P h i l l i p Doherty, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Doherty of McHenry was baptized recently by the Reverend Edmund Petit, at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry. The baby wore an heirloom christening gown * v * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * which was made by his late p a t e r n a l g r a n d m o t h e r , Mayme Miller. The en­ semble had been worn previously by his grand­ mother, Mrs. Phil (Maureen) Doherty, and also by his father, at their baptisms. Acting as godparents were an aunt, Patty Doherty, and an uncle, Doug Freund, both of McHenry. Following the service, friends and members of the family enjoyed a delicious buffet luncheon, hosted by the parents. Christopher was born in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock, May 30. He has a three-year-old brother, Tommy. Paternal grandparents are The 61st annual State convention of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Bismarck hotel in Chicago July 23, 24 and 25. Delegates from more than 800 units throughout the state of Illinois will be at­ tending the three days and will be representing more than 70,000 members. Mrs. Marg Dorn, Department of Illinois President of Mun- delein, will preside at the convention. Delegates from McHenry Unit 491 who will be at­ tending are Mrs. Glen (Dottie) Messer, incoming president; Mrs. Dorothy Miller, incoming historian; Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, in­ coming sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Junior (Mary) Rivera, incoming assistant sergeant- at-arms; and Mrs. George (Ruuth) Mrachek, 2nd d i v i s i o n l e a d e r s h i p development chairman, who will be participating in the Leadership course at the convention Wednesday, July 22. Insstallation of officers of McHenry Legion Post 491, the Auxiliary and World War I Barracks, will be held Aug. 2, at 3 p.m. Aware Slates Speaker With Singles Dance K i p H i l l m a n , M . A . , p s y c h o t h e r a p i s t f r o m Arlington Heights, will speak on "Successfully Approaching the Opposite Sex" Friday, July 31,8 p.m., at the Lancer, 1450 E. Algonquin road, Schaum- burg. A dance with live music will follow at 9 p.m. Aware is a not-for-profit organization concerned with the needs 6f single, divorced and widowed people. For more information, call 312- 561-1173. Aware is a member of the Chicagoland Association of Singles Clubs (CLAS). Mr. and Mrs. Phil Doherty and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freund, all of McHenry. SERVING: PIZZAHTALIAN BEEF CHICKEN • SHRIMP PLUS OTHER DAILY SPECIALS OPEN 7 DAYS 4 PM • MIDNIGHT ENTRANCE AND PARKING IN REAR CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE INSTALL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 0 NOW AND BEAT IDE NEAT NEXT TIME • 1 Va ton 1W •2 ton *930" •2Va ton $1015#* *3 ton *1092°* •3Va ton *1260°® •4 ton '1305" Completely installed irregular installations will cost extra Creative Kitchens & Oaths lac. Hntwi OhrisiN 3012 W.Rt. 120 McHmuy 344-1IM Observe Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. FRED SCHURR Creative cooks quickly discovered the versatility of canned cherry pie filling for many delicious non-pie pur­ poses. It's become a favorite convenience ingredient that smart shoppers always keep on the cupboard shelf for all sorts of dessert possibilities. Cheery Cherry Dessert Squares combine the conven­ ience of cherry pie filling with cake mix for a marvelous sweet and tart treat. Colorful cherries are layered between a cookie-like crust and golden crumb topping. This is a nice recipe for learning-to-cook cooks (either children or the man-of-the-house) to prepare. C H E E R Y C H E R R Y D E S S E R T S Q U A R E S 1 pkg. (double layer size) yellow cake mix IV* cups rolled oats*, divided lA cup (1 stick) butter or margarine, divided 1 egg 1 can (30 oz,). Cherry Pie Filling V4 cup chopped walnuts 2 Tbsp. brown sugar Preheat oven to 350°F. In mixing bowl, combine cake mix, 6 Tbsp. butter (set aside 2 Tbsp.) and 1 cup rolled oats (set aside V* cup). Mix until crumbly with mixer or pastry blender. Remove 1 cup crumbs for topping. Add egg to mixture still in bowl; mix well. Pat this mixture into well-oiled 9xl3x2-inch pan. Spread cherry pie filling over crust. Make topping: To the reserved 1 cup crumbs, add the remaining 2 Tbsp. butter and V* cup rolled oats, along witii nuts and brown sugar. Mix till crumbly; sprinkle over cherries. Bake at 350°F for 35-45 minutes or until golden brown. Serve slightly warm or cooled. Cut in 12 generous squares for dessert; top with whipped cream. Or serve as snack-size bars. Other pie filling flavors (blueberry, apple, etc.) may be substituted. For apple squares, spice cake mix can be used. •For extra B-vitamins, substitute 2 Tbsp. wheat germ for 2 Tbsp. rolled oats in crumb topping. Dr. Michael J. Petersen Podiatrist wishes to announce the relocation of his McHenry office 5017 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. • i h. ? Hours By Appt. 344-0200 (Woodstock 0ffice*230 No. Main*338-6665) We often wonder whether the politicians b e l i e v e o n e - h a l f t h e things they say. • * • * A man writes to ask who runs the average American home. Evi­ dently, the gentleman has no teen-age children. Now a classic, jumpsuits play an important role in summer wardrobes. For cool comfort, jumps in softest cot­ ton are seen in a rainbow of colors from pale pastels to rich darker tones. i 1