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r M.K : I t . UM)fcAU"K - W r M* , ill,r 21. • [ <zA/(o±t[y <£ociaC ,:t. w. Celebrates 75th Birthday Mr* «Twrfc«tir Ti«taN«( MrHnry *;e» tfursi <if bmur arf a *Urprt*e party »«>crtebratchrr «wirrirtv fifth liirihdiy on the F«mrtfl «f July The day started with an outdoor Mas* of fired by Father Stringmi. anKociaif pastor <rf St. Patrick Catholic church. Mctlnrjr. on the beautiful site of Plum Lake. Wis., where the 'hnny Pit Mil V laflnllcS. of 'he Mi«ib-«airring 4imiri<> and k«nm) company ftntiam l<»\al supporter* of Pioneer Lorayn* Pagati and Marion (mier'fc h»h Boil* I-root left: Joe Benache Ihirnrrkr. all of McHenry of btae and white Mrs. Diedrteh, the bride's made the (lower girls' fauna. CM Blake, the best mas and brother of the groom, came Cram Bioomington, Wan Other groom­ smen included John Diedrteh of Giemriew, brother of the bride, Date NOvotnyofSt. Louie, Mo., friend of the groom; and Jeff Tomlineon of Oklahoma City, Okie, friend of the groom. Uahers were Gary and Jon Blah* of " brothers of the groom. Bloomington, Minn. Don Peasley Photography The mother of die bride cheat a of mauve chiffon. Start Fish Boil Preparations For Pioneer Center Benefit floor-length drw Crystal pleating ed down the bodtee to die The bodtee and long sleeves TTWitsd with Jeweled buttons. She wore a wristlet corsage of ger- Preparations have begun for the Fish Boil Dinner sponsored by the McHenrv County Association for the Retarded to be held Friday, July 23, at Woodstock's City Park Serving hours will he from 5 to 8:30 p m Association members provide a delicious dinner and a bit of showmanship when the giant caldrons "hoilover" at the end Although there are many variations io a traditional Fish Boil of fine codfish, boiled potatoes and onions served floating in hoi melted butler, the Pioneer Center group adds coleslaw, homemade bread, pie and a beverage Tickets are being sold at Pioneer Cen'er facilities and the local Chamber of Commerce office. Arrangements for the tickets to be delivered can also be made by calling Pioneer Center for the Exceptional, McHenry. or ticket chairperson Chas A (Chuck) Stone of Woodstock The Woodstock event is the second of three Fish Boils planned as fund raisers for Pioneer Center, which serves the developmentally and mentally disabled of McHenry county TMrnsnA "Give us this day our daily bread" • a phrase we all can recall from our childhood and home, at church ser vices and in our prayers! Today these words mean more and more to many tomlMes. because of lay-offs from their Jobs, children home on vacation, eating all day long, makes it doubly hard to stretch the meager dollars of take-home pay FISH in the McHenry area has an active pantry, through which we are able to assist folks on a one-time basis But the demands presently have been so great, we must look for new sources to keep "our cupboard full!" The following churches now have regular monthly food collection days - Resurrection Church of Ridgefield, St Patrick's. St Mary's, First United Methodist churches, the Bible Study group of Shepherd of the Hills church, and the Lakeland Park Women's club We are truly dependent on them Several schools had also done their best, but now we must wait for Sep­ tember when classes re-open If your church has not joined the food colection for FISH, offer them the suggestion -- even one can of food, a package of paper goods, cleaning products, etc from each group member, can amount to a thoughtful loving gift for those who come to us Remember, these folks are all from our own McHenry area. The children should join in, too. It is good training m in thinking of others and doing kind things! A summer project for your children would be to have a baking day at home - and taking a Senior Citizen neighbor a few cookies, a piece of cake or other treats Older folks have many in­ teresting stories to relate to our today's children • from which both sides can learn and benefit. Call FISH at 385-0258, the member on telephone duty that day will con­ tact you and supply any information you may need. If you too! There are many folks who regularly ou may need. If you would like to Join ISH, they can answer that question, send a certain amount by check or money order through the mail and this is helpful for necessary perishable items Other folks offer a day a month for telephone duty from iheir homes, or to drive folks a day a month We'll look forward to hearing from you God love vou* M G Easy Ssm, Many ADI«AI4D houaeftplds had this season a time of steppod-up ac­ tivity Outdoor sports, school ac­ tivities, snd Spring itself, tend to lead into a busy schedule which causes the cook to cast around for quick meals wihich will appeal to the family. One of the easieet and most delicious meals features Stromboli, which can be prepared quick. One may wish to get it ready early in the dayVnd refrigerate it unti it is time to put it in the oven STROMBOLI 1 loaf of frozen bread dough mustard 6 slices of cold meet (boiled ham, hard salami, etc.) 6 slices of cheeee (American, swiae, provolone, etc.) Italian seasoning pizza sauce or spaghetti sauce. Thaw the frozen bread dough as per the instructions on the package. (This may be done the day before and the bread refrigerated until ready to uae). When bread is thawed, roll out on floured board to full extent of dough. Spread the dough with table mustard and layer with the cheeae and meat Fold edges over to cover ingredients and sprinkle top with Italian seasoning Bake at 350 degrees for approximately 20 minutes or until dough is done Serve with cold or heated pizza sauce dip - serves two. Add a salad, a pitcher of frozen lemonade and any of the delicious frozen cakes or pies and in one-half hour a nourishing, delicious meal with very little work is ready. Everyone should check the frozen food section in the supermarket for more quick, summertime treats. Frozen foods can get one out of the kitchen in record time this summer. ding the summer at their eettag Pi-eseni to «H«re this happy Died rich -Blake United In Marriage At St. Mary Church Dartene Dtedrich and Jeal R Blake «vf McHenry were united In marriage July 17 in a 2:28 p.m. ceiewony performed by Father Jamas Gaynor of The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption. McHenry. The bride is the daughter of Mr and * Mrs Charles M. Diedrteh, *704 W Timothy lane, and the bridegroom Is <he son of Mr and Mrs. JoelH Blake •if Bloomington, Minn., formerly of Crystal Lake In a lovely setting enhanend by blue and white decorations, the bride w alked down the aisle wearing a white • mpire dress of organza taffeta. The ti ed, sheer bodice was accented with a high neckline and a full ruffle of Venice and chantilly lace adorning the sh*silders. The long, sheer sleeves fea ured pearl buttons on the cuffs. The full skirt featured a chepei length train rimmed with tiers of Venice Mid chan illy lace. A finger-tip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and lace. The bride carried a cascade of white and blue roses. Preceding her past pews trimmed with blue bows wss her maid of honor and friend. Mary Apple of McHenry. Other acendants serving the bride were Janice Stephens of McHenry, sister of <he bride; Tina Visin of Crystal Lake, cousin of the groom; and Kathy Besserud of McHenry. another friend of the bride. In keeping with the blue and white •heme, the attendants wore pastel blue floor-length gowns featuring A line qiana skirts and bioueon V-necked bodices with spaghetti straps (irganza jackets with Victorian ruffled iTtrklines Kaschel lace yolks outlined web pale blue satin ribbon and »rganza ruffles completed the en­ sembles The long sleeves of the lackets were also cuffed with Raschel lace Bouquets of blue roeee, car nations and daisies accented their dresses The flower girls. Misses Ann and Beth Wagner, are twin niece* of the bride They were attirpd IK white, floor-length eyelet dresses trimmed ^wi'h blue laak Wide ruffleaiormed a „ V on <h^4rgnrand back of the dre£#t The ruffles, loo, were trimmed >*ih blue ^ce. The girls carried smal̂ McHenry Senior Citizens Club Hears Speaker On Legislation The groom's mother wore a long gown of blue print chiffon on an ivory background with a stand-up collar, lace-trimmed cap sleeves, and a blue satin belt. The altar of the church was decorated with two baAets of blue and white flowers. Special music was provided by the Unity Guitar group Pat Wagner sang "Ave Maria", ac­ companied by Ton! Weaver on the organ. Acolytes were Pat and Dan Kerr of Richmond, Tex. A reception for 225 guests celebrated the occasion at the Johnsburg Community club. A rehearsal dinner at Borre's restaurant had been hosted for 55 guests earlier in the week. Honored guests included Mrs. Joel W. Blake. Oklahoma City; Mrs. Josephine Greenwood. Crystal Lake; Mrs Elizabeth Diedrich, Volo; and Mr Ben Smith. McHenry. After returning from a two-week h<meymoon in Hawaii, ihe couple will make their home in Tulsa, Okla. The bride was a secretary for Ahhoff Industries and the groom will obtain his degree in Petroleum Geology in December. 1982 Mrs. Blake is a 1978 graduate of McHenry high school. West campus and Mr. 1 Blake graduated in 1978 from Marian Central high school. 3 r Pictured above are two of the Mies McHenry County candidates, shnM'̂ Nlh itly with McHenry i The at their parents, as they attended a minting rec officials and the other 13 candidates and their respective parents. 1 headlines opening night festivities d the fair Aag. 4. la the top Conaie Nelson, Miss McHenry, are Douglaa and CamUe Nelson. On the bottom are Marl Jacobs en. Miss Wonder Lake, with Dorothea aad Charle Jaceboon. Don Peasley Photography COMMUNITY CALENDAR JULY 21 St. Agatha Court No. 777-Catholic Society of Foresters-annual golf outing-luncheon-golf starts 9 a.m.- lunch served. 12:30 p.m.-cards, 11 a.m.-reservations, Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Freund by July 14. «v*j-W9ni'v>) "»tit- JULY 22 McHenry Senior Citizenr club- annual picnic, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.- Petersen park. Radiach. 385-2754. AUGUST 5 Rules of the Road Review course- for senior citizens-second class, 10 a.m. to noon-McHenry City hall. AUGUST 9 McHenry Senior Citizens' Club- regular meeting, 1 p.m.-East cam- pus-annual flower and vegetable show. JULY 23-Aug Fiesta Days. AUGUST 12 McHenry County Genealdgteal » ' s îety-monthly meeting, 7< 90> piae.-- <-• -"a* tirat? Lutheran church-Washingfon street, Woodstock--"Ceut>tMnlfce Research". Rules of the Road Review eourae- for senior citizens-third and last class, 10 a.m. to noon-McHenry City hall. Debbie Harmer tolls: '1 LOST 50 LBS. IN 111 DAYS at Nutrl/Syatem. I feel better than ever Mora and have mora energy tool" e No diet pills or Injections e No etarvation or hunger e Loee under a doctor's supervision delicious. meela lone e Chooee satiety Ina mot e Nofooddeote * Computerised iilî fnlilsMlnrime ̂ vwvyninHfiavv guarantee CevSTAt IAKIM9I1 RTE. 31 SUIT! ••COltlCI Hilt PSOPISSIOMAL SUtlDING (It t)4S9-90S0 (9 (lll)41«-4400 piroeowwot ATTft 7 ym| Joe Eberhardt. editor of Keen-Ager News, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club. He gave an interesting preeentation on details concerning newly enected legislation, pointing out benefits that many were not aware of. He concluded his program by complimenting the group for being so active l.*ona Husch reported 459 paid memberships to date; new members are Dorothy Stanell, Elizabeth Miller, Edward Mulville. Holla and Clara Thorsen, Florence and Anthony Piaaecke, Frances and Harry Sikora. Leo Shermach awarded Attendance prizes to Paul Colomer, Leona Lawrence, Roland Grayson. Gertrude Singer, Vilas Quemme, and himself. Sun Overexposure Can Be Dangerous Many Americans, particularly those who are light-skinned, redheaded or blonde, are now lear­ ning the whole picture about over­ exposure to the sun. The fact is that one may get mere than a tan from exposure to the sun. Over the yeers It may cause a con­ dition called solar keratosis Left untreated, it can develop into skka cancer, the moot common form of cancer among people. Although particularly prevalent In the sunbelt statee, this condition can Reporting on the schedule of ac­ tivities planned for the club, Clem Umbdenstock announced a day bus trip to Wagon Wheel on Aug. 28; boat iripontheFoxat St. Charles, Sept. 30; and on Oct. 14, a visit to the'House On The Rocks'. The annual picnic will be held Thursday. July 22, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Petersen perk. Members must show their 1182 membership card to gain admittance and are also requested to wear their hedges. It will be necessary to bring cards, tables and lawn chairs; liquid refreshment will be evailable upon presentation of a membership card. The next meeting of the seniors is slated for July 28 at East campus. develop no matter where one is. It often affects people whose jobs require them to work long hours in the sun - farmers and fishermen, for example. Only a doctor can property diagnose and treat solar keratoels, the symp­ toms of which include red, scaly patches, usually on the back of the hands or on the face. If there la a chance one might have solar keratosis, or any other akin problem, he should see a doctor. It's one good way to learn If the skin has boon damaged by getting too much does six rerage A loads of wash a week. ULEAD H0USC RESTAURANT QMMUMT IS OFFERING A SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT , OF20%OFF ON IUNCH. DINNER SfOCKTAILS TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY FOR RESERVATIONS CAU: <414)8624400^ ̂ KRYSTAL "WHOE NO JOt IS TOO IKOtTOOSNAU" lam Ovnr ISVanraOf m a RMH tk-inntd * noon jnippM •VMIVSWIM # (Wflaa flitnlnn UfTICV vVMRMQ n Cantt Amino •SMHuRiv'a 811285.1877 JULY 25 McHenry Sportsmen's club-Meat Shoot-ll a.m. to 4 p.m.-Weingart road. Pistakee Bay. Children's day picnic-sponsor, Polish National Union-Spojnia park- Flanders and Ringwood road-noon-8 p.m.--music, food, games, prizes. Schmitt family picnic-Peteraen Park-11:30 a.m. JULY 28 McHenry Senior Citizens club- regular meeting, 1 p.m.-East cam­ pus-entertainment . McHenry Woman's Club-Board meeting, 10 a.m.-McHenry Public Library. JULY 27 McHenry Garden Club-luncheon, 11:30, McHenry Country club- meeting. 1 p.m.* McHenry Public Library. JULY 29 McHenry Chamber Industrial Committee Luncheon--Borre's restaurant. Johns burg-social hour. 11:30 a.m.-luncheon, noon. Rules of the Roed Review course- for senior citizens-McHenry City hall- first class, 9:30 a.m. (for eye test) to noon JULY 31 McHenry Garden Club-Plant sale, 10 a.m.-Peerl Street perk, McHenry. AUGUST 2 McHenry Senior Citizena club- Executive Board meeting, 10 a m - McHenry Public Library. AUGUST 3 Marcia Mary Ball Circle-annual picnic, noon-catered-home of Helen Waltera, 3018 W. Mary lane- reservations promptly with Lyda AUGUST 18 T.H.E.O.S.-annual catered picnic- home of Mae Stinespring-3329 Bay View lane. McHenry-Dinner, 5:30 p.m.-reservations, Lyda Radiach, 385-2754. - r, AUGUST 19 Application and photo identification cards for senior citizens, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - City hall, McHenry. For, fur­ ther information call Jim Janaen, 385- 7475- nA AUGUST 23 /ihi* McHenry Senior Citizens' club-no regular meeting-school registration. • iqaorf AUGUST 26 *\l McHenry Senior Citizens' Bus trip- Wagon Wheel. Rockton-lunchena- leave Market place, 10 a.m. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admission*: David Crago and Mrs. Eima Nelson, both of McHenry; Stephen Schulte, Mrs. Lesta Panke and Clement Terry, all of Lake. Wonder r»w '. nu Ammonia is a wonder-workef jit stain removal. Use it on any fabrks except those containing silk or wool. Moisten the stain with straight am­ monia and keep it wet until the stain la gone Rinse with water. A pinch of beking soda in the cooking water helpe keep vegetables colorful. |Black| RASPBERRIES HEIOER •y