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I PAGE 2 . PLAINDEALERWEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1»7« wf CYNTHIA MITCHELL ENGAGED - Announcement hat been made of the engagement of Cynthia Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mitchell of 2296 Mill lane, McHenry, to WUUam Hegner, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegner, 922 W. Valley road, McHenry. William It a 1975 graduate of McHenry high tchool and It presently employed by a local Industrial firm. Hit fiancee Is a 1979 graduate of McHenry high ^Chool. A July, 1979, wedding It planned at Faith Pretbyterlan church. PWP Hosts Conference 9 h >The County chapter of Barents Without Partners will hbst the Mid-West Regional inference of twenty-one Ohicagoiand chapters with a total of approximately 4,400 iftembers. The one-day con­ ference will be held Saturday, May 1, at Chateau Louise resort West Dundee. Reservations <dre required. Call 568-7543 for details. 2Friday, April 9, the Chapter 1$9 of P.W.P. will have a ^smorgasbord-dance at 8 p.m. at the American Legion hall in Crystal Lake, at the corner of Woodstock and Oak streets. Single parents are invited. The County chapter has ap­ proximately 230 members. The ten-year anniversary of the chapter will be celebrated with a dinner-dance Friday, June 11, at the Crystal Lake American Legion hall. All alumni members, charter members, and former and present members from 1966 to 1976 are invited to attend. For more information con­ cerning Parents Without Partners, write P.W.P 189, Post Office Box 165, Crystal Lake. FREE RIDE...This baby Vangaroo at Chicago's Brook- £ field zoo knows only warmth as it enjoys a free ride in the < pouch of its mother, Hoppy. Zoo officials think the baby is » about four months old, but don't know yet if it is a male or I female. "FOOD THAT CREATES CONVERSATION*' Orsolini 9s "since 1923" Prime Rib 7 Days a Week cH omtmadt JlcLUxqna & <zRa.vioti aCxo Exttniivt. Ota tian & <z/fmt\ican cMenu Evening Specials MONDAY - Roast Pork, Sauerkraut and Dumplings. TUESDAY - B-Back Ribs and B-Chicken Combination with Spaghetti. *3.95 * 3.95 WEDNESDAY - Italian Fiesta Plate. FREE - Glass of Red Wine. *3.95 THURSDAY - Prime Rib. *4.95 FRIDAY - Fish Fry. Potato Pancakes. Pond Raised Cat Fish. *2.75 <c/^£.mocUCcJ Banquet ^}aci[UUx H - Z S O HOURS: Open 7 Days a Week PHONE: 815-678-6617 Rte. 12 and 31 - Richmond. III. Major Credit Cards Accepted Erin Houlihan % Wed Saturday To Larry Drake Miss Erin M. Houlihan chose the birth date of her father as her wedding date when she became the bride of Larry A. Drake. The couple was united in marriage at a 2:30 nuptial Mass in St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, April 3, with the Rev. Joseph Kulak of­ ficiating. The church was decorated with bouquets of daisies and baby's breath which matched the bride's bouquet. Organist Diane Bjorkman provided traditional wedding music for the lovely ceremony. Miss Houlihan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Houlihan, 3701 W. James street, McHenry, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Anne Drake, Fox River Grove, and Robert Drake, Fox River Grove. The beautiful bride wore a floor length gown of white embroidered organza with matching embroidered organza and lace veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies with baby's breath. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Mrs. William Jackson, McHenry. The bridesmaids were Shannon A. Houlihan, sister of the bride, Patrice Pieroni and Mrs. Bruce Wiedenhoeft, all of McHenry. The attendants wore poudre blue princess gowns, sleeveless with square necklines and matching blue organza jackets. They wore matching poudre blue picture hats with white' lace ribbons and carried bouquets of daisies and poudre blue carnations with white lace ribbons. Steve Bjorkman served his friend as best man. Groom­ smen were Jim Michels, Bruce Wiedenhoeft and Ron Kum- pala, all of McHenry. Jeff Michels and Jessie Stamer, both of McHenry, were ushers. The bride's mother chose a coral, formal length gown, while Mrs. Drake wore a green, formal length gown. A reception for 125 guests, including friends from Chicago, New York and McHenry, was held at the Johnsburg Com­ munity club. Following a trip to Palm Beach, Fl., the young couple will reside in McHenry. The bride, who is employed as a coding supervisor for the Rueben H. Donnelley Co., at­ tended McHenry and New York schools. The bridegroom at­ tended McHenry schools and is presently with the Allstate Insurance company as a claims adjuster. Ask Public Participation In Country Fare The public is invited to participate in McHenry't firtt Country Fare sponsored by McHenry high school cheerleaders. It will be held Saturday, April 24, in the West cfempus parking lot. This is an open air market for any type item such as crafts, white elephants, baked goods, rummage, etc. Clubs or in­ dividuals looking for an unique way of padding the bank ac­ count will find this an excellent opportunity. Space may be rented in the market for a fee. Reservations must be made by calling 385- 0298 or 385-7651 no later than April 10. A representative from the cheerleaders will answer any questions. In case of rain, the market will be held in the West campus cafeteria. "Biofeedback " Topic Of Spring Nurse Symposium "Biofeedback - What Is It All About"? will be the subject of the Spring Symposium by the 16th District Illinois Nurses association of Lake and McHenry counties Thursday, April 15, at the Sheraton- Waukegan Inn, 200 Greenbay road, Waukegan, from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Nursing students are welcomed free for the program. Five experts will be present to help explore the many facets of Biofeedback, how it is used for specific disorders, what clinical areas can utilize this technique, and the role of the nurse in Biofeedback. Five equipment stations will be set up so that those attending can gain first-hand knowledge of equipment operations and training procedure. Registration checks should be sent to Kay Prestwich 1261 Wincanton drive, Deerfield, II., 60015. Further information can be obtained from Margaret Harris, president, Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Serve Benefit Pancake, Sausage Breakfast April 25 A benefit pancake and sausage breakfast will be served at the McHenry Moose lodge Sunday, April 25, spon­ sored by the Civil Affairs committee of the lodge. The time is 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets for adults and children may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will be used to furnish two scholarships for high school seniors; to buy a gift for the new Marine Festival queen; and the remainder will be placed in a fund to improve Petersen park. MARINETESTIV AL QUEEN CONTEST Name Address ..: Phone Parents' names. Birth Date Hobbies A m p ricu n Lt'fiin n Auxiliary \eicx UNIT NO. 491 By Pearl Cooper Past Presidents' Parley Nurse's Scholarships Through the years a great many young ladies and also a few young men have become nurses because of the scholarships provided to them through the Past Presidents' Parley program. Past president, Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, of McHenry Unit No. 491, American Legion auxiliary, has announced the following rules for the can­ didate: 1. Must be in senior year or a graduate of an accredited high school and in need of financial assistance to continue education. 2. Scholarships are to be used for three year courses in an accredited hospital or for four or five year academic courses, including training in a hospital. 3. Additional items to be submitted with the application, which show the candidate's name and address are: (a) Four letters of recom­ mendation certifying as to entrant's qualifications, character and need of financial assistance, these letters from: (1) President of sponsoring Unit; (2) High School from which entrant will be or is graduated; (3) Pastor of candidate's church; (4) A representative citizen and acquaintance. (b) A letter from applicant stating why she or he wanls to be a nurse. (c) A transcript of high school grades and credits, and a statement of the number of pupils in class and rating in class. (d) A photograph or clear snapshot. (e) Name and address of selected hospital or school. (f) If notified that entrant has won a scholarship, the hospital or school must write directly to the Department committee chairman, Miss Geraldine M. Riden, stating that the entrant is enrolled and has been ac­ cented. # (g) Acceptance of another- scholarship for the same year prohibits acceptance of this one. (h) The scholarship amount of $500 will be dispersed in annual payouts throughout the term of training or schooling. The basis of judging is as follows: . 1. Desire to become a nurse - 25 percent - attitude toward profession and degree of ideals about profession, as stated in applicant's letter. 2. Character - 30 percent - strength, standard of conduct, conscientiousness, truth­ fulness, devotion to daily duties, church, family and community. 3. Scholastic Rating - 20 percent 4. Degree of financial need - 25 percent In 1973 the McHenry unit sponsored Debbie Phalin of Crystal Lake and we were proud and pleased when Debbie received a $500 nurses scholarship at the Department convention in Chicago. Any young lady or young man interested in obtaining the nurse scholarship may contact Mrs. Roy Homo by telephone or write to her at the American Legion post home, McHenry. Deadline for the completed application and other material listed above is May L MODEL FOR ^OSPITAL - Auxiliary to McHenry hospital members serve at models for the fashion show which raitet a sizable turn each year to help patients at McHenry hospital. They come from many communitief. From left, front, are Mildred Hanten, Hjordls Karlten, Marilyn Lang, June D'lta, Gail Paulsen, Phyllis MaUhetiut, Either Jemioia, Carole Barnicle and Gerianne Arm on, all of McHenry; la back, Susanna Mart hall aqd Anna Mae Cada, McHenry; Karen Gemell, Crystal Lake; Helen Golbeck, Aaitri Cunat and flbrwker, McHenry; Carol Steadman, Woodstock; Kathy Porter, McHenry; Barb Weraqubt, Richmond; Marge Etplnota and Sutan Myers, McHenry. (DON PEA8LEY PHOTOGRAPHY) j3iiHiiiMiiimimiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiMiiii£ Tips For I The I | Homemakcr | =niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir With the coming of Easter, eggs become an imporant commodity. Two of the questions asked most about eggs are "Why do some hard- cooked eggs have discolored yolks?" and "Is shell color important?" The answer to the first question is that when there is a greenish coating around the yolks of hard-cooked eggs, it is because the eggs have cooked at too high a temperature - or for too long a time - or they Community\ Calendar APRIL 8 K. of C. - Business Meeting - 8 p.m. McHenry Women's Club - Social Hour - 12 Noon - Meeting -1 p.m. - Card Party - - Guests Invited. APRIL 11 Diocesan Council of NAIM - Day of Renewal - Retreat House - Rockford - Begins 10 a.m. - Mass, 3 p.m. - Reser­ vations - Sister Cecila - 815- 965-9623 or 9624. APRIL 13 Evangelical Covenant Church - 4815 N. Wilmot Road - - Missionary from Ziare - Rachel Wood - 7:45 p.m. APRIL 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Bus Trip to Chicago Loop--Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank-8:45 a.m. APRIL 15 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Regular Meeting. APRIL 21 Annual Spring Luncheon - Card Party - St. Patrick's Church Hall -- 11:30 a.m. - Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Bus Trip to Old Chicago, Bollingbrook-Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank-10 a.m. ' have not cooled rapidly, following cooking. The greenish color comes from sulfur atid iron com­ pounds in the egg. These compounds form at the surface of the yolk when eggs are overcooked. Even though the greenish color appears, the eggs may be eaten - they are wholesome and nutritious, and the flavor is unaffected. A preferred method for hard- cooking is: Put the eggs on the range in cold water; bring water to a boil, turn off the heat and cover; allow eggs to remain in the hot water for 15 minutes, then cool them promptly in running cold water. Such eggs will be hard- cooked without having the greenish-gray covering around the yolk. Some egg shells crack during cooking. A small hole drilled or punched through the large end of the egg shell will prevent cracking. As to whether shell color is important - some useps prefer brown eggs to white or vice- versa. Actually, the only dif­ ference is in the shell itself. The color of the shell is determined by the breed of hen. If hens have been fed the same type of ration, the eggs will be nutritionally equivalent, regardless of shell color. They will also have the same flavor, the same keeping qulaity, and the same whipping and cooking characteristics. For more information on eggs, call Nancy Moore, Ex­ tension adviser in Home Economics at the Extension office in Woodstock at 338-4747 or 338-3737. School Activities Parents'Signature Include two pictures Return to Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm St. Mk FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL BEAUTY SALON Say* DONT GO Nw <•£ USS: -- v. >- • $ if k HALF WAY INTO RASTER! ' mm - Call today for an Easter-lovelier appointment. 344-1019 1212 N. GREEN ST. (OFC. 8) McHENRY •' ••. First Communion For Stephen. Smith Stephen Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Smith of 303 Green street, McHenry, received his first Communion at the 11 o'clock Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church March 28. Dinner was served later at the Smith home to relatives and friends. Dead or Alive During the last election, pic­ tures of candidates appeared on telephone poles, trees, old buildings--almost everywhere. One day, a man and his son were leaving the supermarket and the boy asked: "Dad, are all those guys wanted dead or alive? " APRIL 22 K. of C. - Social Meeting - 8 p.m. APRIL 22 Installation of Officers - St. Clara Court No. 659 - Longhorn - 6 p.m. - Reservations ~ Mrs. Leonard Freund, or Mrs. John Wirfs. APRIL 24* St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting and Cards - St. Mary's - Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. Country Fare - West Campus Parking Lot - Sponsored By The McHenry High School Cheerleaders. APRIL 25 Valparaiso University Choir - • Zion Lutheran Church ~ 3 p.m. - Zion's Centennial Committee. C.D. of A. - Communion and Breakfast -- St. Patrick's Catholic Church - 9:45 a.m. APRIL 25 Twenty-second Diocesan Conference - St. Rita Court - Contact Mrs. Leonard Freund, 3602 N. Richmond or Mrs. John Wirfs, 417 N. Hill Road. Benefit Pancake, Sausage Breakfast - Moose Lodge - Sponsored By Moose Civic Affairs Committee - Serving - 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. APRIL 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Smorgasbord Dinner- 6:30 p.m.-- East Campus Cafeteria-Program- 8 p.m. APRIL 27 C.D. of A. - Mother's Day Banquet - St. Patrick's Hall - Social Hour - 6:30 p.m. - Dinner - 7 p.m., APRIL 29 > Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Founder's Day. MAY 6 Pi Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi - Meeting. MAY 20 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Meeting. MAY 22 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Road Rally. ^lllllllllllllllliillllllllllllilllllllllllilllHI£. ( Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Deborah Thompson, Fern Tipperreiter, Mary Snyder, Elizabeth Richard, Mary Flach, Raymond S h a u g h n e s s y , J a m e s Keyfauver, Evelyn Diedreich, Gilbert Moore, Robert Florath, Mathew Tracy, Rose Williams, Susan Jensen, Paul Decker, McHenry; William Miller, Jr., Wonder Lake; Nicole Knack, Evelyn Wagner, and Margaret Aldridge, Ingleside. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, recently included Beth Steinsdorfer, Susan Car- damone, Master Craig McGrath, Nancy Weingart, Madeleine Henn, Edith Cole, Cecelia Windross, Lucille Jeske, Cheryl Holmes, baby Jason Glus, Margaret DeMarco, Nancy Kofler, Janet Tomal, Sam Koffski, McHenry; Raymond Hansen, Frank Verpaele, June Morin, Richard Bland, Paul Chovanec, Monette Smith, Ray Sullivan, Master Jeffrey Lively, Reuben Norton, Wonder Lake; Virginia Schrandt, Island Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Donald Krispin and Lester Eckhart, both of McHenry, have been admitted as patients to Harvard hospital. Beta Award Winning Restaurant THURSDAY SPECIAL Beef Royal Thin slices of beef tenderloin saute' with fresh mushrooms and bordelaise sauce. Served on bed of rice pilaff. ,50 J5 FRIDAY SPECIAL --Stuffed Crepes St. Michel- with American sauce. Stuffed with scallops, crabmeat lobster and shrimp $52S These specials include Soup de Jour, Salad, Vegetables, Bread and Butter. PLUS SERVING OUR REGULAR AND GOURMET DINNERS 220 W. RAND ROAD 815385-7495 LAKEM00R East of McHemy MAY 8 Bicentennial Dance - Mc- Cullom Lake Beach House - Sponsored By Beach Gals - 7:30 p.m. to Midnight. MAY 13 K. of C. - Regular Business Meeting - 8 p.m. MAY 15-16 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Garage SAle. Fl IMP THE LETTERS TWI5 PICTURE TWkT5PELL \[9Se- BRUNCH RED CARPET ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. JOHN, McHENRY. ILL. BRUNCH 9:30 to 12:30 ADULTS *3.50, CHILDREN UNDER 10 <2.00 EASTER DINNER 2:00-6:30 p.m. Reservations Call 385-1072 -- - - -r~i --LPij-I njnjn^LOjTj-^jnj-j-Lnj~u-w-irn_r\j-u~Lru-u--i_-L~LTL-