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I PAGE 2 - PLAJNDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3S. 1M2 f C| 1 a cvyOl tLu I J McHcniy Senior Citizens Club <SocLclL ! Uses Flag Flown Over Capitol Al the regular meeting 'he McHenry Senior Citizen* club nn Flag Day. vice president, Chester Conrad, told (he audience that the flag which the club use* flew over the Capitol in Washington, D.C., during the cen­ tennial year, on Feb. 12,197V, and was presented to the club by Congressman Anderson. Catherine Seyller, a representative of the Milk Foundation, gave pointers on good nutrition. Leo Shermach awarded attendance prizes to Marsella Cartoon, Carol Vodke and Henry Rahn Clem Umbdenstock is trying to cmvince members to take a bos trip t» tt ('ub* game and they must sign early in July. He is also planning a visit to the House on the Rocks, a boat trip <m the Fox river at St. Charles, and a day trip to Wagon Wheel Aug. 25. Sylvia Grayson announced a Fall dinner at the McHenry Country dub which is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 9. Leona Husch reported 336 paid memberships, with Dorothy Ullrich, June Mulville. and Frank and Eleanor Crawford re-joining. THEOS Group Enjoys• Evening Program On Art Of Listening MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MCANDREWS the T.H.E.O.S. group enjoyed a very pleasant dinner at their June get- together st a local restaurant, and then went to the First United Methodist church for an evening of fun and fellowship. The topic for the evening dealt with listening, which was interesting and informative, and will continue with a panel discussion at the next meeting. A number of the ladies arranged to go out for lunch at the new Warsaw Inn, and then to the McHenry theater to see "Annie", later in the week The annual catered picnic was discussed and will be held Monday, Aug. 16, at the home of Mae Stinespring, 3329 Bay View lane. Dinner will be at 5:30 p.m., however, many of those attending will take MARRIED IN WASHINGTON - Thomas J. McAndrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ James McAndrews of 7212 W. Bull Valley road. McHenry, and Paul R. Duggan, I', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duggan of Sioux City, Iowa, were married Soflfl/ifV Sl f l tP S Jj* recently at 8t. Mary Magdalene church In Everett, Wash. A reception followed ••* the ceremony at the Sea Horse In Mukilteo, Wash. The bridegroom graduated from Marian Central high school In 1*71; received a bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison; and a master's degree in Engineering from **£ Southern Illinois unlverslty-Carbondale. He is presently employed by Boeing In Seattle, Wash. The bride, a 1972 graduate of Heelow high school in Sioux City, served four years with the navy; attended Southern Illinois university and currently works for Dlebold in Kent, Wash. & & v COMMUNITY CALENDAR JUNE 30 Miss McHenry Pageant-7:30 p.m. C4 American Legion hall. V i J •r 5 JULY 4 Fireworks-9:30 p.m.--Petersen Park. JULY 6 Women of the Moose -Chapter meeting, 8 p.m.--Lodge. Marcia Mary Ball Circle--10 a.m., parlor-First United Methodist church-quilting bee w, ar JULY 6 & 7 "* General cleaning, 9 a m--St. Patrick's hall kitchen-bring bag lunch-coffee served. JULY 8, 9, 10 Dollar Days-Ail Over Town. JULY 8 McHenry County Genealogical society-meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Grace Lutheran church-Washington street, Woodstock-'Pitfalls in Genealogy and. How to Avoid Them'. JULY 9 • - Benefit Dinner-Dance-Johnsburg Community club-for John & Doris Pitzen family-information and tickets, call 385-1360 or 385-0557 JULY 10 Chicken Barbeque -Ringwood church lawn-serving, 4, 5 and 6 p.m.-- advance tickets from church mem­ bers. JULY 11 Polish Legion of American Veterans--2nd annual picnic-Pearl street park-noon till 6 concertina band Combined worship service under tent-Ringwood Methodist church - Isaiah 53. McHenry Sportsmen's club- annual picnic and steak fry-noon- reservations a must JULY 13 St. John's Blessed Virgin Sodality- Summer Outing, 11:30 a m.-Lunch and Play-Borre's JULY 14 McHenry Grandmothers club - annual picnic, 11:30 a m -Petersen Park-covered dish, please. JULY 15 Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose-joint meeting, 8 p.m.-- lodge JULY 19 Compassionate Friends, Inc.- meeting, 7 p.m.--Mental Health Service building 4302-G N. Crystal Lake road T.H.E.O.S meet for dinner, 5:30 p.m.-Circle R restaurant-2214 W Route 120- then to First United Methodist church-fun and fellowship. JULY 20 McCullom Lake Conservation club- meeting, 8 p.m -Spojnia Polish camp- 2500 N Spojnia road Kitchen Rand Annual Picnic -noon- catered- home of Viola and George Binder-34796 N I^ake View Court-- make reservations promptly with Lyda Radisch, 385 2754 JULY 23 Aug I Fiesta Days JULY 25 McHenry Sportsmen's club-Meat Shoot -11 a m to 4 p m -Weingart road, Pistakee Bay AUGUST 3 Marcia Mary Ball Circle-annual picnic, noon-catered home of Helen Walters, 3016 W Mary lane- reservations promptly with Lyda Radisch, 385 2754 p.m Conditioner 0 WITH A PROFESSIONAL STYLING WITH THIS COUPON COUPON OOOD JUtV 1 HJLV 8 Shaping & $B Styling BtG.j12.00 (WfTSfTOR BtOW DRY) WITH THIS COUPON COUPON GOOD JUtV 8 IUIY 17 Perm Special OFF Rrf. DO No* U2 (Rrg W5 Now $20) (iJniprrm Reg U7 SO Now $22.50) WITH THIS COUPON COUPON OOOD JUtV 1 JULY 24 FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL 1 2 1 2 N . G R E E N S I . ( O K . 8 ) . M c H E N R Y 344-1019 0PtN MNI I M O N D A Y S ) 344-1019 Luncheon - Play Members of St. John's Blessed Virgin sodality will enjoy a luncheon and play at Borre's, Johnsburg, as a summer outing Tuesday, July 13. Husbands and guests are welcome. For reservations and further in­ formation, interested persons should call Mrs. Alfred (Marie) Oeffling of McHenry, no later than July 5. Payment must be made with reser­ vations. Foresters Elect Delegate For State Convention The National Catholic Society of Foresters State Convention was held recently in Rockford, III. Atti from St. Clara Court No. 656 Loretta Freund, Leoda Freund, Barbara Hansen, Sharon Wirfs and Peggy Blake They were in at­ tendance for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention. Loretta Freund was elected delegate and will go to South Dakota in August to vote on any changes in the by-laws. -- On Sunday, July 11, the Forester Family Picnic will be held in the City Park at 11 a m ' _ INVITE SINGLES The Aware Singles group invites all singles to a dance with live music, at 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 2, at the Arlington Park Hilton, Euclid avenue and Rohlwing road, Arlington Heights, III. For more information, one may call 777-1005. Aware is a not-, for-profit organization concerned with the needs of single, divorced and widowed people and is a member of the Chicagoland Association of Singles Clubs SINGLES DANCE St Peter's Singles club will sponsor a dance Friday, July 2, 9:30 p.m., at Nottinghams Garden, 7021 Higgins, Chicago There will be a live band and all singles over 30 are invited. No reservation is needed. For more information, those interested may call 337 7814 ^2 P1CNI FAMILY PICNIC Sunday. July 4, U a.m., at the Daniel Wright Woods in Libertyvllle, III the North Shore chapter of Young Single Parents will hold its In­ dependence Day Family Picnic. A reservation entitles one to a day of all- you-can-eat, snorts, contests, etc. YSP offers educational and social programs, hoping to meet the neecfti of divorced separated or widowed parents, irrespective of custody, between the ages of 21 and 45. Eligible persons are invited to attend the meetings or call 945-3860 for more information. advantage of the beautiful grounds and arrive earlier in the afternoon. The menu will include fried chicken, barbecued ribs, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, and many other goodies. Reservations are to be made promptly with Lyda Radisch. T.H.E.O.S. is a non-denominational, casual, friendly group for widows and widowers, with no age restrictions, meeting the third Monday of each month at a local restaurant and then going to the First United Methodist church for an evening of fun and fellowship. There are no dues. The next get-together will be Monday, July 19, at the Circle R restaurant, 2214 W. Route 120 for dinner at 5:30 p.m. and then to the church for the program. McHenry Americon Legion Auxiliory The June meeting of the McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 491 was held June 21, at the Legion home, with President Dottie Messer presiding. Usual opening ceremonies were held. The charter was draped for deceased members Stella Rortvet and Helen Knight, by President Messer and Chaplain Doris Henken. Midge Scharf, Americanism chairman, announced the unit presented an American flag to the McHenry City Council, to be flown at the Pearl Street park. Also, a flag was presented to the Legion post home. A 'Certificate of Participation' from Second Division Americanism chairman, Eileen Johnson, was presented to Amy Vayo for her aar- ticipation in the Americanism etisay contest. Community Service chairman, Reba Owen, announced that two books have been donated by the auxiliary to the McHenry library in honor of Floyd Cooley, Past Commander of Post 491, and Delia Freund, who has been active in veterans rehabilitation for many years. "Politics in America • Members of Congress in Washington and at Home", is the title of the book in Mr. Cooley's name, and "Catalogue of American Antiques", is the title of Mrs. Freund's book. Ceil Violett and Pearl Cooper, Ways and Means co-chairmen, expressed their appreciation to everyone for their help and donations for the successful chicken dinner held in May President Messer announced she is in desparate need of help for dining room and assistant cooks. - If in­ terested. one may call the Legion home. Dorothy Bennett and Marie Howe, Veterans Rehabilitation co-chairmen, reported they took clothing and comfort items to the patients at North Chicago VA hospital. A joint installation of officers will be held Sunday, Aug. 8, at 2 p.m., at the post home. All members and guests are cordially invited to attend. Call 385-0667 for reservations. Dorothy Miller and Vicki Bottari were winners of the special prize, and Margaret Pickett was not present to receive the Attendance prize. June Refreshment chairman was Midge Scharf. and Refreshment chairman for the next meeting, July 19. will be Reba Owen. (NODOOOY SACS) Broasted Chicken •Tu«s •Thur» B roasted Chkkon After you've drained the milk from a coconut by puncturing the "eyes", heat in a 350 degree F. oven to get the meat from the shell. It'll crack easily and the flesh will have separated. Your fruits and vegetables may stay fresher longer if you line your vegetable bin with paper towels or dry sponges to absorb moisture. MR. AND MRS. RICK KOZEL RESIDING IN MCHENRY - Newly married Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kozei are making their home In McHenry following their Jane "wedding. The former Tami DePasquale of McHenry exchanged promises of marriage with Rick Kotel of Rolling Meadows. IlL before Paster Roger Schneider daring aa 11 a.m. ceremony performed in Shepherd of the Hills Lutheraa church. McHenry. The bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kinder, 1993 W. 8cott avenue. McHenry. Mr. sad Mrs. Walter Kosel. 3M4 Jay laae.^RoUiag Meadows, are the Jj Kosel graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1979 and to Dominick's. Her husband, s graduate of Rolling Meadows high truck driver. parents'of the bridegroom. Seventy-five guests honored the reception held In the home of James and Marflya Kinder. The new Mrs employed at i school, to a > r Kitchen Band Holds Annual \ . - -so « } Reunion Picnic Tues. July 20 The "Kitchen Band" will hold its annual reunion picnic Tuesday, July 20, at noon, at the home of Viola and George Binder, 34796 N. Lake View court, Fox Lake, 111. This will be a catered picnic, and the menu will include fried chicken, barbecued ribs, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, and all the other usual goodies. Reseryations are to be made promptly with Mrs. Wm. J. (Lyda) Radisch, Knoll avenue. McHenry, as she must give the caterer the exact number attending at least one week prior to the date of the picnic. Everyone is requested to please note the change in date - Tuesday, Jqly 20. Even though the "Kitchen Band" has not been actively playing and giving performances for several years, former members always look forward to the get-togethers. A time, date and place will be set for the Fall Reunion Luncheort, at the picnic. Grandma Lookin' back, o'er th' years, as me ol' rockin' chair comforts this body, thoughts revert t' th' way we lived, not so long ago. Seems like things ha' changed so fast, there's no catchin' up wi' 'em, an' this ol' lady wonders if it's good f'r us, an' th' generation a comin' up. Manv folks ha' been a livin' "High wfh' hog," as th' ol' sayin' goes, but they don't e'en know it. It don't seem a healthy way, seems t' me. We mark another year on th' calendar, f r th' birthday o' our United States o' America, an' th' prayer in our hearts is, that once again, in th' not too distant future, we may breathe easier about a lot o' things we're concerned about. Folks complained about th' way our country was bein' manipulated into th' huge indebtedness we find our­ selves enmeshed in, t'day, an' then, when we finally get those in office who see th' way out, we gi' 'em such a hard time, they need t' back down on plans f'r a quicker recovery. It's taken a lot o' years o' mismanaged gover'ment, t' create the mess, an' like a severe illness t' us humans, it ain't a goin't' heal real quick, ye c'n bet. But folks 're impatient, an' want it right now. In this day, most folks live in real luxury, compared t' only a few years ago. Modern equipment is found in most homes, an' when so many people find th' where-wi-all t' travel, as they do these days, an' stay at expensive motels an hotels, an' partake o' costly fare, they take it all fr granted. They don't stop t' think that all th' goodies they enjoy, wi' th' high wages they receive, msy be part o' th' cause o' th' inflated economy. In order t' recover a stabilized economy, there must be a way o' balancin' th' entire economical status o'th'country. There's been too many pieces o' th' pie available t' too many involved, an' it's time t' cooperate wi' what's needed, in order t' affect th' cure. As we celebrate this 206th an­ niversary o' Independence day, may we bear in mind that a country, bankrupt, may be pawn fr a stronger force, an' it b'hooves us all t' take in stride necessary measures t' do all we can t' help correct th' state o' our United States o' America, an' make her well. Grandma Radtke About Your Wedding Write-Up In order to serve McHenry oreo brides, the Ploindealer moils , wedding forms to all whose engagements have bean announced in the paper and carry a definite date. We ask that these completed forms be returned threa days before the wedding. The story containing all the information given on the form will appear only during the week following the wedding, except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an additional week is allowed. Forms received the second week after the wedding will be prin­ ted with the omission of a description of the attire worn. Photographs wlfl be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information if they accompany the story at the prescribed deadline. If your engagement announcement has not been published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at the time, please coll- our office and request that a marriage form be sent. Space problems experienced by a non-doily newspoper, and a desire to print up-to-date news, make this policy necessary. FRIDAY FISH FRY "All You Can Eat" LAKE PCRCH. SMELT OR SCKOO SMSAY BSSUai "All You Con tat" 10AM-2FM *r CHAPEL N|U COUNTRY CLUD OKMIOTMEMJ9UC 2500 CHAPEL H1U W> spurgeons HOLIDAY HOURS! W « i * O p e n Sunday Ju ly 4 th f r o m 1 0 AM to 5 PM Monday Ju ly 5 th f r o m 9 AM to 3 PM work for the cook. . .and it's delicious, to boot. That's roast goose, the bird that bastes itself during cooking, thanks to a thin layer oI fat between the skin and the meat. The result, a motet, crisp flavorful gourmet treat. J4Cut c/cufa/u** ' q/a (•lQM+OM •FACIAL WAXING •MANICURES "PEDICURES S4«iw.«mt.»aii n*v NUCT TO POST OFPKS