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OPEN ~ Daily 5:00p.m. Sunday 12:00 noon' HI SIR VAT IONS JU 7-0741 COCKTAILS lANQUET ROOKS PAGE4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1972 Prize Winning Recipes WEEKLY RECIPE Co-chairmen of the Miss McHenry County pageant talk to the candidates at one of the organizational meetings. From left. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kristensen, parents of Jeanne Kristensen, reigning Miss McHenry County; Jeanne Kristensen; Mrs. Sharon Nye and Mrs. Dorothy Kleckner, co-chairmen; Linda Duval, Rita Oost and Rose Emery,committee members. Mrs. Nye is from McHenry and Mrs. Kleckner is from Harvard. l (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) The Plaindealer has received winning recipes submitted in the Lake-McHenry district^ ladies auxiliary dairy recipe contest, Associated Milk Producers, Inc. They were winners in five categories. FIRST PLACE "SAY CHEESE" Baked Noodles Casserole 1 pkg dairy sour cream 1 cup cottage cheese V* cup thinly sliced green onions (including tops) 1 tsp. salt V4 tsp. pepper dash cayenne pepper V4 tsp. garlic salt 8 oz. pkg. cooked and drained noodles Mix together and turn into shallow baking dish. Top with 1 cpp fresh bread crumbs and Vt cup melted butter. Bake covered for 10 minutes at 350 degrees. Remove cover and bake for another 10 minutes, or until lightly browned on top. 8 servings. -Mrs. Jack Rehorst American Legion Auxiliary News' YBODY / FIRST PLAC1 NEEDS Mil BanankCake Cream together lMs cups id Vfe cup butter. Add 2 mashed b&narais, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour milk and 1 tsp. baking soda dissolved in the sour milk. Mix in 2 cups flour and 1 tsp. baking pwder. Bake for 20 inutes in cupcake tins, 25-30 minutes in loaf pan at 350 ees. 4$ -Mrs. Edward Doch FIRST PLACE "DIETER'S •DELIGHT" Cottage Cheese Delight 1 lb. carton cottage cheese 1 small pkg. jello - any flavor 1 size 303 can fruit cocktail 1 size 211 can crushed pineapple 1/2 cup cream, whipped. Drain fruit cocktail and pineapple. Whip cream until it peaks. Combine cottage cheese and jello in a medium size bowl. Add fruit. Fold in whipped cream. Chill for two hours. -Mrs. Joel Kcoistra FIRST PLACE "CREAM OF THE CROP' Cherry Delight , Line a 7Y2 x 11 pan with 1 "envelope" graham crackers crushed and V2 cup butter melted, mixed together. Add these layers in order: 1. 1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese beaten with 1 cup sugar. 2.1 cup coarsley chopped nuts. 3. 2 cups whipped cream 4. 1 can cherry pie filling (or any other fruit flavor) Chill overnight. -Mrs. William Olbrich FIRST PLACE "ONLY LOVE BEATS BUTTER" Seven Layer Bars Melt Vz cup butter in bottom of 9 x 13 pan. Add 1^ cups graham cracker crumbs. Sprinkle on 1 can of Angel Flake Coconut, small pkg. butterscotch chips, and small pkg. chocolate chips. Pour on 1 can eagle brand evaporated milk, and sprinkle with 1 cup chopped nuts. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cut while warm. -Mrs. Fred Von Alven CHERISE TOUSSAINT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toussaint of 3012 VY. Emily lane, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter,Cherise, to Dale L. Freund.son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freund of 2705 W. Ringwood road, McHenry. Both young people are 1970 graduates of Marian Central high school. An August, 1973, wedding is planned. Matchen Baby Christened In Nativity4 Church Robert Michael Matchen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Matchen of Wonder Lake, was baptized July 23 in Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. Accepting the responsibilities of godparents for the child were his aunt, Mrs. Richard (Susan) Huebner, and Jack Schuh of McHenry. The Rev. D.V. Charleson performed the ceremony at which Robert wore a 60-year- old handmade gown of linen and lace. The gown was worn by many members of the Matchen family, including the grandfather, Bernie Matchen, Sr., his late brother, John Matchen, and all of the~Bernie Matchen children, Robert, Bernie, Jr., Suzanne and James. A buffet breakfast for family and friends was enjoyed following the ceremony. NCSF PICNIC St. Clara Court, No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters, will hold its picnic in the city park Thursday, July 27, at noon. The chairmen are Stella Vogt and Joyce Weber. H O L U W S 0 0 O n ( h e N o r t h S h o r e o f L o n g L a k e R O L L I N S j X f A D " , | P O I n g t e s l d e I l l i n o i s Suffi f TV. lUH'l Prepared in the Old World Tradition Now Wednesdays ill > A m v «"•», JIMA 1I6HT I» ITAlTPl mill (a • llllllllf Every Wednesday May thru Aug. 30th Every Friday Sept. 8th thru Nov. 19th Featuring The Alpine Seranaders £tV<7\ Per person«--$3.95 Children (under 10) 82.50 UNIT 491 by Pearl Cooper The McHenry Junior auxiliary held a mother- daughter luncheon recently, with the Juniors preparing and serving the entire luncheon by themselves. There were ap­ proximately thirty mothers and daughters attending the lun- cheon McHenry Unit No. 491 Juniors were organized in 1954. Daughters, sisters or grand­ daughters of American Legion members, under the age of 18, form this group. The Junior group is under the guidance of a senior advisor from the American Legion auxiliary. They conduct their own meetings and perform their own activities.^. Mrs. Ed (Eleanore) Reid, Junior advisor, states the American Legion auxiliary firmly believes in the American way of life. Therefore, the Junior Activities program is planned to train and educate the Junior members in Americanism. In this program patriotism, good citizenship and loyalty to the American ideals and principles are stressed. This year, under the membership theme of the Senior group, which is based on the American Indians and their determination to achieve success, the Juniors are known as princesses and their theme is to "Participate Proudly". Our Junior members par­ ticipate in the various programs of the American Legion auxiliary, such as Children and Youth, Veterans Affairs and Kehabilitation, Foreign Relations, etc. Their special project this year has been the accumulation of funds to sponsor an Illinois teacher for attendance at the FOR AMERICA SEMINAR at Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. This is a graduate course held in July to focus attention on the fun­ damental freedoms upon which our American Way of Life is based and the attacks, both internal and external, which are being made upon these freedoms. The tuition is $500 and this sum is raised by the Juniors. e Juniors also participate in several Tcontests for their respective age groups in various programs including the Americanism essay contest; Poppy poster, Americanism Scrap Book; and the Doll Dressing Contest under the Foreign Relations program, which this year features the country of Kenya. The McHenry Juniors received a citation from the 11th district for having sent in the most coupons in the district from a Junior group. The money received from the coupons is being used in the Auxiliary Loan and Education program, for scholorships. Hawaiian Afternoon At Club Meeting An Hawaiian Afternoon is planned for the regular meeting of the McHenry Garden chdTTCtK^day, July 27, 12:30 p.m./at the nbme of Mrs. Stuart (Jeanette E.) Bentley, 805 River Terrace <£kive, McHenry. Many interesting slides WW be shown of the flow® trees on the Islands of taken on recent trips by Lucille Alt, 4716 Chesterfield avenue, and Mrs. Jeanette E. Bentley. All members an those interested in Garden clu work are invited. Call Mrs.' Ernest C. (lone) Bartz, president, or Mrs. Bentley. Dessert luncheon will be ser­ ved. POET'S CORNER ECLIPSE If there's a shower where the sun shines, rainbows will tower. - yet, arced designs fail to penetrate forces in man that regenerate gold from sky's pan. He stays in a room, shaded, uptight; - industrious gloom shadows God's might. Alberta Dodson BBS KOENEMANN Country Made Sausages; Hams and Bacon ERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen Women Of 'The Moose The College of Regents chapter night program was * held at the July 18 meeting of the WOTM. College of Regents chairman pro-tern, Ila Hogan, conducted the progriam. As honors were to be conveyed upon Mrs. Hogan, she tem­ porarily turned the proceedings over to the newest member of the College of Relgents, Carolyn Sims^-who received her green tasSel at Mooseheart in June. She gave a resume of activities and posts necessary to become a member of this elite group. College of Regents presen­ tation officer, Alyce Kowal, removed the green tassel from Airs. Hogan's cap and attached the red tassel which signifies that the member has completed a full year as a member of the College of Regents. Senior Regent Greta Rather presented each member of the College with a corsage of red carnations. Those members receiving the corsages were Alyce Kowal, Mabel Thomas, Ethei Hagberg, Eunice Tobey, Ila Hog&n and Carolyn Sima. Honored guests were College of Regents Marie Scoggins and Edna Wille of Woodstock Chapter 364 who acted as guides. ^ Collegian Eunice Tobey was invested with the red stole of tinction which signifies four years of membership in the College of Regents. Alyce Koy/al again was presentation ficer. Ila Hogan was presented with the certificate of Star Recor­ der, an honor which she of- Chocolate cake 2 c all-purpose flour 2 c sugar 1 stick margarine Vfe c shortening 1 c water 4 T cocoa K Vi c buttermilk 2 eggs 1 t cinnamon 1 tsoda 1 t vanilla Blend first two ingredients and set aside. Bring the next four ingredients to a rapid boil and pour over f l o u r a n d s u g a r m i x t u r e . Stir to blend. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. G r e a s e a n d f l o u r a n 1 1 x l 4 inch pan and bake mixture approximately 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Chocolate Icing 1 stick margarine 6 T milk 4 T cocoa 1 box powdered sugar (less Vi cup) 1 c nuts 1 t vanilla Bring first three ingredi­ ents to a rapid boil. Remove from heat and add last three. Blend and ice warm cake with hot icing. Bridal fashions are very feminine this year. The Victorian look is seen by using ruffles, lace and long sleeves. ficially received )n ceremonies at the International Moose convention held at Jackson­ ville, Fla. Recorder Florence Mc- Cormick read an invitation from Fox Lake Chapter 1439 to Star Recorder night to be held Monday, Aug. 7, at 8 p.m. Star Recorder Carolyn Sima was asked to serve as guest treasurer for the evening. Please contact Florence Mc- Cormick if you wish to attend. Roll call was taken and special note was taken of the presence of guests, Mary Davidson of Glasgow, Scotland, who is visiting her sister, Ann Eberle. v \ To conclude the evening, gifts were presented to all College of Regents members by Ila Hogan. Alyce Kowal, who sponsored Carolyn Sima in the WOTM, gave her a gift as a token of this event. Finally, gifts were presented by Junior Graduate Regent Eleanor Haerle to all her of­ ficers and chairmen of the preceding year. Qa Hogan won the attendance award and Carolyn Sima won the special award. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 1, and Star Recorder night is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 15. Reminders were given for the annual Moose family picnic to be held at Spojnia Sunday, Aug. 6. It was also announced that the LOOM golf outing is set for Sunday, Aug. 13. John Barry, golf chairman, should be contacted for further details. After the meeting was ad­ journed, refreshments were served by College of Regents Chairman Pro-tem Da Hogan and her committee. Carole Humann, Publicity Chairman Just east ot Rt. 12 = VOLO =nilllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llll|IIIIIIIIIIIIH«IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflHII1r 815-385-6260 LINDA MONTELEONE ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL - Linda Monteleone and Herbert Alan Zabroski have selected next Oct. 14 for their wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. John Monteleone of 7427 Oak street. Wonder Lake, last week announced the engagement of their daughter and Mr. Zabroski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zabroski of Morningside drive, McHenry. Miss Monteleone graduated in 1970 from McHenry high school and in 1972 from the Rockford Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of McHenry high school and served two years in the Marine corps. \l TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY BY JANE ASHLEY Make Mustard Pickles Now This is the time of year to fill the house with the spicy fragrance of cooking mustard pickles. Vegetables for pickling are available in abundance now and these condiments are sure to be in great demand the year around. The well seasoned mustard sauce is delicately thickened with corn starch so that it coats each crisp morsel. Garden Mustard Pickles 6 cups cooked vegetablee- caullflowerets, carrots, small onions and green beans Vz cup sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch 1 teaspoons salt IMj teaspoons turmeric 2 cups water 1 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons mustard with horseradish Cook vefeetJjjbles until tender crisp. Mix together in a sauce­ pan sugar, corh^starch, salt and turmeric. Mix together water, vinegar and mustard with horseradish. Slowly add to dry ingredients, stirring until smooth. Cook over low heat, stir­ ring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil and boils 2 minutes or until thickened and clear. Add vegetables to sauce. Bring just to boil. Turn immediately into hot sterilized jars. Seal according to manufacturer's instructions. Let stand a week before using to develop flavor and color. Makes 4 pints. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 lll&fen-y S'laiJtal.t Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 8i Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich - Editor MEMBER Association - Founded 1888 QUEEN ENTRY - Representing McHenry in the Miss McHenry County contest is 17-year-old Nancy Stetter. With Nancy is her mother, Mr6. Roy Stetter. The contest is Aug. 2, opening night of- the McHenry County Fair. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) "NITE OWLS" the . LAMPLIGHTER CAFE NOW OPEN llp.nh Mon. thru Sat. Try our Steak & eggs BILL'S LAMPLIGHTFR CAFE 3313 West Elm St. McHenry SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year £7.50 In McHenry and Lake County 1 Year £9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County Wi MSI AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. J AXE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 J