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PAGE 2 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, 1»77 j Uncle Escorts Gail Dowell To Bridegroom - * MARY ELLEN BOLGER ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger of McHenry announe the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Scott P. Stanek, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stanek of Appleton, Wis. Mr. Standi is a 1*77 graduate of Marquette university where Miss Bolger will be entering her senior year. A June 17,1978 wedding is tieing planned. MR. AND MRS. GERALD PRIDE tTHERN HONEYMOON-Gerald "Lee" and Lori Lyn irker) Pride took a honeymoon trip to Northern Wisconsin wing an exchange of nuptial vows Saturday, July 2. The Rev. tan Graef heard the marital commitments at the Zion itheran church during a 5 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the kughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Parker of 1010 Oakleaf, jcHenry, and the groom's mother is Mrs. Louis E. Pride of 1321 west avenue, Ingleside. The newlyweds are making their home i McHenry with the bride employed as a radiologic technician at , Therese hospital, Waukegan, and the groom as a quality control stor at Baxter labortories, Round Lake. MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 [Applications for marriage ^ senses at the McHenry County (jerk's office were recently iffade by: #*Roger A. Rairie and Joanne $1. Gillespie, both of McHenry; Hfrdney H. Repke and Anna W. frinston, both of Wonder Lake; iSmothy B Coidrey, McHenry, $id Judy A. Becker, Palatine. ^Robert J. Risek and Mrs. HEY! WOW! ONLY 390 2 LITTLE £ANGELS PORTRAITS I - * Pfus 51' Handling 8x 10 LIVING JCOLOR One Per Child One Per Family. Groups Welcome $1.00 Per Child. We Also Have Charms ^Choose from Our New and Exciting Scenic Backgrounds I ' McHENRY WALGREEN AGENCY 1325 RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY, III. TUES. (AUG. 30) 10 AM TO 6PM WED. (AUG. 31) 10 AM TO 6 PM Gail L. Dowell was escorted down the isle of the First United Methodist church by her uncle, Herbert Kulosik, to repeat her vows with Robert A. Quinn Saturday, Aug. 20. The two sons of the bride, Eddie and Dave, preceded her in procession to the altar. The Rev. Ralph Smith con­ ducted the 4 o'clock ceremony with Mrs. John Leighty at the organ accompanying her daughter, Carol, who was soloist. Musical selections included "Speak Softly Love", "He", "Fascination" and "The Lord's Prayer". The bride is the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Frederick B. Yungnickel, formerly of McHenry, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn of Crystal Lake. The bride was lovely in a full length ivory chiffon gown trimmed with pearls and a Juliet headpiece of rhinestones and pearls. For something okL she chose her late grand­ mother's diamond cocktail ring, the bridal gown was new, and her late mother's earrings and her turquoise and silver engagement ring represented something blue. She carried a bouquet of pink lilys with baby's breath. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Marsha Acker- man with Rose Ann Jensen and Ann Nueman acting as bridesmaids. All are McHenry residents. Each wore gowns of pink polyester with matching jackets and carried bouquets of minature pink carnations, corn flowers and baby's breath accented with pink ribbons. James Nabor of Palatine handled best man duties while Bill Jackobson of Waukegan and Art Nollenda of Stream- wood participated as groom­ smen. Bill Warner of McHenry was usher. The aunt of the bride, Elsie Kulasik, was gowned in a yellow chiffon dress styled with drape. sleeves while the groom's mother wore a full length turquoise gown. ^ One hundred guests congratulated the bridal couple at the McHenry Knights of Columbus hall following the ceremony. A beautiful four tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink frosting and topped with bells.- Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will be making their home, in Crystal Lake until their new home under construction in Cary is completed. ' Champagne Dinner For Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kleinke of Whispering Hills, Johnsburg, were recent guests of honor when their son and daughter-in- law. Atty. Bernard and Carol Kleinke, hosted a celebration in observance of the couples' fortieth wedding anniversary. A champagne dinner was served at Bino's restaurant in Franklin Park, IU. Sisters of the couple and their spouses were present including Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Eileen) Heraty of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Or (Ev) of Oak Park and Mr. Mrs. Lad (Lucille) Neckar Kenosha. Wis. An aunt and uncle of Mrs. Kleinke, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein of Chicago, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kleinke moved to the community 6 years ago after Mr. Kleinke retired as a purchasing agent. The an­ niversary couple of 40 years are members of the Whispering Hills association and St. John the Baptist Catholic church of Johnsburg. Dinner Dance Entertainers Tamara R. Bansuz, both of Wonder Lake; Alexander W. Wirfs, McHenry, and Mrs. Betty J. Ashbaugh, Antioch. SUNDAY AFFAIR The Wonderview association Will host an affair featuring music, dancing, food, refresh­ ments and games Sunday, Aug. 28, at 2618 Walnut drive, Wonder Lake. Proceeds will benefit the road fund and the public is invited. Signs from Wofder Lake and Widoff roads will be posted to give direc­ tions. Prevention Checklist For Jar Breakage Have you had trouble with canning jars breaking? There can be several reasons for this, says Nancy Moore, McHenry County Extension adviser. First, check to be sure you are using standard canning jars. Canning jars are heat- tempered to withstand high temperatures and pressure of a pressure canner. Commercial jars such as mayonnaise, coffee or peanut butter jars are likely to break. A sudden change in tem­ perature causes jars to crack. When using jars keep them hot. Wash in hot water and put them in clean hot water Until ready to use. If you have a dishwasher, keep jars in it on the dry cycle. Always fill jars with boiling hot water for both raw pack and for hot pack canning. Lids that are too tight will also cause jars to crack, says Mrs. Moore. After putting lids on jars, screw the band firmly by hand, but do not tighten extremely tight. This is especially important with one- piece lids, warns Mrs. Moore. Using a rack in the canner to hold the jars at least 1 •_> inch off the bottom will help keep jars from breaking A sudden change in pressure also can cause jars to break. Maintain a constant pressure in the canned during the processing time. When processing is done turn the heat off and allow the canner to cool down by itself. Don't run cold water over it. Be sure the pressure is down to zero before opening the canner. Open the petcock first, a few minutes after the pressure has reached zero. Then take the lid off the canner. Avoid cold drafts and sudden movements when removing jars from canners. Cold air can also break the hot jars. Place jars on a dry board, rack or layer of towels. Do not set them directly on a cold surface. Set them about one inch apart and allow to cool. More information on canning and freezing is available at the Extension office. 11909 Mc- connell road, Woodstock or by calling 338-3737 or 4747. The Veterans administration resumed "postpayment" of GI Bill allowances July 1. For the past several years, monthly allowances were prepaid. Observe 25th Anniversary f: Robert and Clemencia Fernandez celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary at a party with friends and relatives this past Sunday. The couple were married Aug. 16, 1952 in Abram, Tex., and have been living in. McHenry for the past twenty- two years. DIVORCES Decrees and judgments of divorce recently granted by the 19th Judicial Circuit include ; James Alan Malecke vs. Judith Patricia Malecke; Ruth Louise Dvorak Griswold vs. Robert Allen Griswold; Mary Jane Gomez vs. Nerio A. Gomez. Linnea Margrethe Tyszko vs. Edward John Tyszko Jr.; Betty K. Barker vs. Gregson L. Barker; Gale V. Guertin vs. Stephen E. Guertin. Joan C. Tomlinson vs. John K. Tomlinson; Eileen A. Paulsen vs. Glenn A. Paulsen. 0 BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK A daughter born Monday, Aug. 22, is welcomed into the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomsa of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickson of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son born Tuesday, Aug. 23/ HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, include from McHenry: Virginia Whiting, Frances Krabbenhoft, Carrie Pierce, Candace Ketchum and Anna Kopp; from Wonder Lake: Joan Carmody and George Halbauer. STOP IN TODAY AND COMPARE SERVICE t AND PRICES. DROP-OFF & SELF-SERVICE 35* m WASH at all Times DRY MILLSTREAM COIN WASH 3612 W. ELM ST. MCHENRY NEXT TO FIRE STATION OPEN 7 AM to 10 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 385-2042 Community Calendar laoeaooooooooco AUGUST 26 Town and Country Party-St. Patrick's Church HaIl-«7:30 p.m. . • , • • ' K AUGUST 27 St. Margaret Chapter of N AIM-Cards-St. Mary's Oak Room~7:30 p.m. SMILES Singles Group-Trip to Old Chicago-McHenry First Baptist Church-10 a.m. Johnsburg Rescue Squad 25th Annual Benefit Dance- Johnsburg Community Club. AUGUST 28 SMILES Singles Group- Monthly Meeting-McHenry First Baptist Church-7:30 p.m.Fir AUGUST 29 Executive Committee Meetlng-McHenry Senior Citizens Club--3:30 p.m.~ Landmark School. r' AUGUST 30 Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 1 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting-r9:30 a.mt- Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset SEPTEMBER 2 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Fish Dinner-Fox Lake Country Qub-5:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 6 U.M.W. Mission Team- Executive Committee Meeting­ 's a.m.-First United Methodist Church. Koinionia Group Meeting-10 a.m.-First United Methodist Church-Study Book "The Shalom Woman". McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Luncheon-Ball Game- Bus Leaves McHenry Savings & Loan 11:15 a.m. Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting-12:30 p.m.-First United Methodist Church- Marilyn Haines Radisch, Hostesses. Free Blood Screening-First Methodist Church-1 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 7 McHenry Grandmothers Club-Martinetti's Restaurant- ll:30a.m.~Important Meeting: Nominations~l p.m.-McHenry City Hall. SEPTEMBER 8 McHenry Woman's Club- Fall Luncheon & Fashion Show- -12 Noon-Crescent Bay Lan­ ding. SEPTEMBER 9 & 10 "All Church" Rummage Sale-First United Methodist Church-Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.-Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 Noon. SEPTEMBER 10 The Friendship Club Potluck Dinner-Meeting-6 p.m. -First & Lyda Pressure United I Three McHc anniversary business men, who portray the Andrews Sisters, will entertain at the twenty-first mer dance of McHenry hospital Sept 24. The twenty-first anniversary dinner dance of McHenry hospital, to be presented Sept. 24, will feature entertainment by the Andrews Sisters of McHenry, as well as music by a fine combo, according to Don Howard and Mary A. Snyder, co-chairmen of the event. "Proceeds of the dinner dance will go to maintain the ' Mobile Intensive Care unit program of McHenry County- Western Lake county," Howard said. "The importance of this program to all residents of this area cannot be over estimated. We hope to attract a sizeable crowd; therefore, we want to provide an enjoyable evening." The annual dinner dance is sponsored by the Outreach committee of the hospital's board of directors. Tickets may be requested by phone from the Outreach office at 385-2200, Extension 223. United Methodist Church- Program: Bertha and Elmer SEPTEMBER 11 NAIM 'Council Meeting- Home pf Sue Jennings, Aurora- 2 p.m.-Potluck-Bring Table Service-Leaving McHenry State Bank at 1 p£m. SEPTEMBER A2 McHenry Senior Citizens dub Meeting-7:30 p.m .-East Campus Cafeteria-Program: Keen Agers Band. McHfenry Senior Citizens Trip to Amana Colonies, Iowa- Bus Leaves McHenry Savin & Loan 6 a.m.-Return 6: p.m. Sept. 13. « • SEPTEMBER 13 Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 14 McHenry Senior Citizens a.m. SEPTEMBER 15 _ United Methodist Women- Guest Night-First United Methodist Church-7:30 p.m- Evening Circle, Hostesses. SEPTEMBER 16 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Meeting-St. Mary's Oak Room-7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 18 St. Patrick's Parish Picnic- Pearl Street Park-12 Noon Mass-Food, Games, En­ tertainment. SEPTEMBER 20 Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -7:30 p.m. 6 SEPTEMBER 24 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Cards-St. Mary's Oak Room~7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 25 McHenry Garden Club- Meeting-1 p.m.-Home of Mrs. Genevieve Morrow SEPTEMBER 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Fall Smorgasbord- - Dinner-Meeting-Dinner, 6:30 p.m.-Program: Union 76 Choral Group, 7:45 p.m.-West Campus Cafeteria. SEPTEMBER 26 McHenry Woman's Club- Board Meeting-10 a.m.- McHenry City Hall. SEPTEMBER 27 T.H.E.O.S. Dinner-Meeting- 5:30 p.m.-First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -7:30 p.m. "The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever." -Bud Meyer 17/ue D ĥJiwcuJize. Q/aHzij aMedioaC ^xoufx, <S.d. 18707 West Jock son Stroot*Woodstock, Illinois MOM Phono SIS 33S-4M0 ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF FIRASATH HASAN, M.D. IN THE DEPARTMENT OF " i V PEDIATRICS OFFICE HOURS: BY APPOINTMENT MR. AND MRS. RONALD DIEDRICH HAWAII HONEYMOON--A honeymoon trip to Hawaii was taken by Ronald and Madge (Cecka) Diedrich following a nuptial service at Zion Lutheran church Saturday, June 4. The Rev. Herman Graef officiated at the 4 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cecka of Chicago, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diedrich of Johnsburg. The bride is a teacher in the Johnsburg school district and the groom is employed as an electrician for Morton Chemical. The couple are making their home in McHenry. Preserve Northwest Fresh Cherries From the middle of June into August, sparkling fresh sweet cherries from the Pacific Northwest are available for delicious out-of-hand eating and for refreshing salads, appetizers and a variety of desserts. Keep a good supply on hand while they are in season. Fresh sweet cherries will stay plump and juicy for several days if stored in plastic bags in the refrigerator. Because the season is over so quickly, preserve some fresh cherries to prolong the enjoyment of this special summertime treat. Sweet Cherry Relish is an excitingly different condiment to serve as part of fall and winter menus featuring roast pork, succulent baked ham or poultry. The cherries are combined with raisins and spices and cooked slowly in a sweet and sour combination of vinegar, honey and brown sugar. Chopped pecans are added toward the end of the cooking time. Sweet Cherry Relish 4 cups pitted Northwest fresh sweet cherries 2 cups seedless raisins 1 cup brown sugar 1 /4 cup honey Wash and pit cherries. 1 cup vinegar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-1/2 cups chopped pecans Combine all ingredients except pecans in large saucepan. Cook slowly for 1 hour. Add pecans and cook 3 minutes longer. Pour into hot jars and seal accord­ ing to manufacturer's directions. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath. Makes 2 pints relish. _ ONE-STOP ""j" MiMsta *<«•- Chain-0-lakes TRAVEL SERVICE 34MW. Km St. McHonry, Illinois MOM mmIAMTRAK TICKETS >Y«o1 Atrip to tvropo...Mo*ko ...HMVNT VOW CM csm^M tfiim iM wwdor on* rod t ow offkol Wo pro i|inti tot mi 395-7500 Area Code 815