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I PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, I*7» Paints For Area Art League The Northland Area Art league will present nationally- known watercolor artist, Win Jones, Friday, March 16, at 8 p.m. at* the McHenry county Farm Bureau, 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock, 111. Jones will give a lecture- demonstration involving the execution of a wet-onto-wet watercolor. A large backup mirror provides ample viewing. A complete ex­ planation of materials, philosophy, and technique is WIN JONES given by the artist while he demonstrates this difficult method of working water- colors. Currently an associate professor of art at Northern Illinois university in De Kalb, the artist teaches at both the beginning and graduate levels. Summer months are spent with art fairs and conducting workshops across the country. Win Jones's highly in­ dividualized paintings have been shown in virtually every regional and national water- color show in the United States witjhin the past ten years. His haiintingly ethereal works have beeh seen in The American Artist magazine and have been included in numerous books and national exhibits of con­ temporary watercolor. Following the lecture- demonstration, refreshments will be served. A small donation is requested from non- members. Everyone is invited to this very special presen­ tation by the Northland Area Art league. Eight Et Forty Partners Host Special Guests McHenry county Salon no. 483, Eight et Forty partners, and their husbands entertained Departmental Chapeau Peg Mitchel, Feb. 25 at T.C. Spirits in Crystal Lake. Le Petit Chapeau Mable Schulz announced that the next meeting will be held March 26 in the home of Phyllis Kunde in Marengo. On April 23, McHenry Salon no. 483 will entertain the Kane county Salon at the American Legion Post in Huntley. Each one is asked to bring a toy to this meeting. Announcement was also made that on March 31 and April 1 the Spring Pouvoir will be held at Pontiac, 111. Those that will be attending will be Pouvoir member, Virginia Mann, Woodstock; Chapeau Mabel Schulz, Huntley; and partners Becky Gabel of Fox River Grove, Mae Chesak of Huntley, Christine Nixon of Waukegan, Iolene Biangardi of Fox River Grove and Lauretta Homo of McHenry. Enjoyable entertainment for the evening was provided by Florence Kennedy of Harvard, Ethel Burrow of Alden, Helen Nielsen of Harvard and Agnes Wappler of Alden. They used Departmental Chapeau Blanche Zimmer's theme for this year, "Mother Goose", and each based her act on a character from "Mother Goose". Mae Chesak provided piano music while all enjoyed singing the old time favorites. r HOSPITAL NOTETI MC HENRY A d missions: William Weinrich and Susan Fischer of McHenry. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Mrs. Susan Voight, Mrs. Doris Schiller, Keith Mierzwa, Mrs. Gail Radtke, Miss Theresa Raven and Mrs. Diane Weishaupt, all of McHenry; Benjamin Kranz and Norbert Sauers, both of Wonder Lake. * * * * Larger debts some­ times force one into larger earnings. CLUB ANNIVERSARY The Rainbow Ramblers' Square Dance club of Wauconda announces a special dance to be held March 18 to celebrate the club's fifth an­ niversary. The dance, which will be held at the Wauconda Junior high school (corner of Slocum and Osage), is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Discretion The wise husband meets a martial crisis with a firm hand--full of candy or flowers. -U.S. Coast Guard New s. •CUSTOM DRAPES LOW-LOW PRICES 300 STYLES & PATTERNS TOWN!! You owe it to yourself to shop & compare! •CURTAINS & SHEERS 200 STYLES & COLORS IN STOCK i ' .OF DRAPERY HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1250 N. Green St. 385- 0806 McHenry, LUNCH AND DINNER Join Us For Don t Miss Nancy Wegener's TRY OUR DAILY LMKH SKCIALS MONDAY - FRIDAY Every Tues. & Thurs. Afternoon 12:15 - 2:15 McHtmj, IL ZftOCMNtSTOflkfCIIRV mmkit rwa SHorriac cunt 7*' »»v sv sv SV "V;4 •»*;« Hear The Super Sounds Of... Great Live Entertainment Tuesday-Saturday For 4 Weeks Only No Increases In Prices DOUBLE BUBBLE NIGHTLY DURING NAPPY HOUR 2 DRINKS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS Inn Farrjjlv Hoqsc HOURS: HON. THURS. 11:30 AM-1AM FRI. I SAT. 11:30 AM 2AM SUNDAY 9AM 10PM 344-0900 Tea Marks Occasion Observe Nurses' Week "Nursing-Changing to Meet Society's Needs" is the theme of Illinois Nurses' week to be celebrated March 11 throughout the Lake and McHenry counties, as well as other counties across the state. Mrs. Anne Zimmerman, executive administrator of the Illinois Nurses' association will be the featured speaker at a tea given by the nurses at Veterans administration Medical center March 4, according to Patricia Knowles, chairperson. Mrs. Zimmerman is the immediate past president of the American Nurses Association and recipient of many awards. Her topic will be the profession's continuing con­ tribution to the delivery of quality health care services to families, individuals, and communities and the need for nurses to change and grow to meet these needs. All nurses in the community are most welcome to attend this tea which will be held in Building 4, room 102, from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. Gaynell Carpenter R.N. of Waukegan has been named local coordinator of the week's many acitivities by Margaret Harris, president of the 16th district. This year marks the twen­ tieth anniversary of this annual event honoring the state's 80,000 registered nurses. The observance has been officially proclaimed in the state by Governor James Thompson. Unusual Subject For Creative Living Talk In announcing the March 15 program in the Creative Living series, "Mental Beauty Spa" by Dr. Marika Vicsay Stackler, a member of the Woodstock Fine Arts association said, "Not the usual beauty routine talk, is it?" Ms. Stackler will present her "Mental Beauty Spa", ex­ plaining, among other ideas, the concept of thought as energy, at 10 a.m. at the Woodstock Opera House. This is the fifth program in the Creative Living series. Using herself as a first example, Ms. Stackler draws on her studies of philosophy, r e l i g i o n , m e t a p h y s i c s , psychology and her experience as a successful fashion designer to point the way to achieving personal order, harmony and peace of mind. These, she teaches, lead to and reinforce positive results in physical and mental health. Fine arts board members will hostess a coffee time at 9:30 a.m. in the Community room of the Opera Hou&before the program. They hope that this will be a productive morning for those who come, and feel it will be a real boost in getting over the down-in-the- dumps feeling many have had this winter. Single tickets may be pur­ chased at the door. Chop, Herbs Chop herbs very fine in order to allow the flavoring oils to escape at the proper time. Philip and Penelope Schimke, 1211 N. Riverside, McHenry, had their third daughter, Corinne Renee, March 3, in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. The 8 lb. 74 oz. baby came home to sisters Courtney, 54, and Cara, 2,2. Maternal grandmother "is Mrs. Leonard White of Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schimke, Wonder Lake, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Georgian of Round Lake are the great- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James (San­ dra) Schmitt, Crystal Lake, had their second daughter, Kimberly Louise, March 7 at McHenry hospital. The 7 lb. 9 oz baby came home to her sister, Michelle. Paternal grandparents of McHenry are Me. and Mrs. Gerald Schmitt. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Goettsche, Marathon, Fla., are the maternal grand­ parents. Steven and Eileen Pankow, 2526 Michael, Wonder Lake, now have a daughter. The birth of Katie, 6 lbs. 11 oz., took place March 8 in McHenry hospital. Jason is Katie's big brother. Sylvia Wesley, Niles, is the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pankow, Park Ridge, 111., are the paternal grandparents.. £ r i Robert and Carol Jean Thompson of Lake Geneva, Wise., are happy to announce the birth of their fifth child Thomas LLoyd, March 1, in McHenry hospital. The 8 lb. 1 oz. boy was awaited by Ricky, 12, Ann, 11, Mary Lynn. 6. and John. 44. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs Eva Anderson of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter Anderson of McHenry are the maternal grandparents. Mr. George Thompson, Mid- dlesboro. Ky., and the late Helen Thompson, are the paternal grandparents. Dale and Peggy Pytko. 402 Broadway, McHenry. gave birth to their second son, Patrick Joseph. March 6, weighing 6 lb 11 oz., in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock Patrick's brother, David, is three. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lodtz of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pytko. McHenry, are the paternal grandparents. Happy great- grandparents are Mrs. Harchut and Mrs. Mary Pytko. Born March 10, in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs Ronald Schaft, McHenry, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Siebeck, McHenry, a boy. Born March 11, to Mr. and Mrs R o b e r t W i c k e n k a m p , McHenry, & girl, to Mr. and Mrs Brian Miller, Wonder Lake, a boy. HIGH RISK PARENTS The High Risk Parent group will sponsor a bake sale Friday, April 6 in the Community Booth, in the East Wing of the Cherry Vale Mall from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Volunteers to help at the booth and donations of baked goods would be very welcome. for further in­ formation, please contact Debbie Tarara at 815-634-6756. * * • • To understand an­ other's problems ap­ proach them from his cir­ cumstances, not yours. RfCIPE By Sarah Ann Sheridan Here's a simple but deli­ cious dessert. You can serve with a scoop of vanilla ice cream instead of the sauce. Apple Pudding 1 c sugar '/« c soft butter or marga­ rine 1 egg 2 large unpeeled apples shredded (2c) 1 c sifted flour 1 t soda 1 t cinnamon */ - Vi t nutmeg % t salt '/j c chopped nuts. Beat together sugar, butter and egg until fluffy. Shred apples and stir in. Add sifted dry ingredients and nuts. Bake in a greased 9 inch square pan 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Cut into squares while still warm and serve with the following sauce. Vi c butter 1 c sugar '/j c light cream Combine the above three ingredients and heat slowly for about 15 minutes, stirring occasionally until slightly thickened. Add l'/i teaspoons vanilla, a dash of nutmeg and 3 tablespoons rum. Serve hot over Apple Pudding. Of Course! Professor:"didn't you have a brother in this course last year?" Student: "No sir; it was I. I'm taking it over again." Professor- "'Extraordinary resemblance, thought-extra­ ordinary!" ©J t-© JL©> S&S £©$. £©J t-© J. C-© SCX*V«Jt>w> Pride. We're proud to serve our community. A great community is comprised of many things. Like friendly, hardworking people who want their community to be more than just a place to live and work. And solid businesses that help re­ flect economic stability and inspire a sense of well-being. First National is proud to serve the people of McHenry, because we believe McHenry is a great community. We constantly strive to provide the best banking services possible to meet our community s growing financial needs. We're proud of our services. At First National, we treat our customers as our friends. Our staff is always ready to serve you courteously and pro­ fessionally, and you can expect prompt, personal service every time you visit the bank. Our extensive facilities can accommodate Our lobby banking services are available six days a week. LOBBY HOURS Mon , Tues , Thurs., Sat 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Wednesday 9:00 AM to 12:30 PM Friday 9:00 AM to 7:30 PM M M Nai almost all of your banking needs. First National offers a variety of savings programs that pay the highest rate of interest allowed by law. We will be happy to review your savings goals and help select the right plan for you. First National also offers different kinds of checking accounts. We can help you find the best way to budget your money by choosing the checking account that suits your needs. And it's easy to borrow money at First National to buy or improve your home, purchase a car or business equipment, or to take that long awaited vacation. We offer a variety of loans, both personal and commercial, at low bank rates. Your loan appli­ cation will be processed promptly and confi­ dentially, and repayment is scheduled to fit your budget. "On-the-go" customers a p p r e c i a t e o u r q u i c k drive-in service. DRIVE-UP HOURS Mon . Tues . Thurs 8 15 AM to 5 00 PM Wednesday 8 15 AM to 12 30 PM Friday 8 15 AM to 7 30 PM Saturday 8 15 AM to 3 00 PM Whatever your banking needs. First National is proud to serve you and the McHenry community MEMBER FDIC NaTIONSL BaNK OF IW HeNRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET "P. O. BOX 338 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 /