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k PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER WED. MARCH 12, 1969 Notice To Brid es In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced on our society page and carry a definite date. We ask that these completed forms be returned three days prior to the wedding. Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an additional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accompany the story. If your engagement announcement has not been published, or if the date of wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent. HEAD HOSPITAL, -- Here are the department heads of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, With Bert Hanson, administrator, they supervise care for patients at the 100-bed hospital in Woodstock. From left, front: Lorraine Kledzik, office manager; Marie deGreef, dietitian; Phoebe Romb-jrger. p.iysical therapist; Georgina Andelfinger, director of nurses; and Mrs. Ethel Wayman, housekeeper . Back row: Joseph Springman, engineer; Richard Keller, pharmacist; Mt 5. Sara Walkington, medical record librarian; Bert Hanson, administrator; Harold Sparrow, laboratory supervisor; Francis Zankle, anesthetist; and George Wille,personnel director. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Brian, Mark and Kelly Lynch pose with part of a flock of sheep which have taken up residence at the First Baptist church of Church Will Inaugurate New Program McHenry as part of the new "Black and White Sheep" program which starts March 16. THOMAS CARLSON NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST AT BELOIT Ninety-one students from Illinois were among the 398 Beloit college -students earning dean's list scholarship ranking for the 1968-69 fall term. * To be eligible, a student must have at least a 3.0 average (B) in all courses. A 4.0 average indicates straight A. Thomas E. Carlson, class of 1969, son of Mrs. Walter Carlson, 3805 W. Millstream drive, McHenry, was named to the list. The sheep in Abraham's flock tin the Bible) were never herded this way; however, three of Linda Abraham's flock from Bull Valley recently took up new residence at the First Baptist church. John Lynch, Sunday School superintendent, states, "The sheep are part of the 'Black and White Sheep' program which begins March 16. The purpose is to increase attendance, round up the 'straying' Sunday School members, encourage visitors and expose more children and parents to the good news of Jesus Christ's redemptive love and new life available to all who will respond." Lynch expressed the increased concern by members of the Baptist church for the condition of McHenry's population. 'The staggering records in McHenry county for narcotics, alcoholism, juvenile delinquency, broken homes and unwed mothers are ever increasing. Definite steps are being planned and effected to meet these needs. Help, counseling, and assistance is being extended outside the church and is presently available." "Christ The Only Hope" is the theme of the Baptist "Crusade of the Americas." Virgil Chappell, pastor, explains that his church will be very much a part of the evangelistic effort to introduce the reality of the power, love, and new life thousands are finding in Christ in both North and South America. The scripture theme used in the "Black and White Sheep Program" is found in Isaiah 53:6, "All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on Him thi iniquity of us all." "Shadow And Splendor" At Opera House The magnificence of Austria, set to Strauss waltzes, sets the stage as Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo relate the story of the empress called the most beautiful queen who ever lived-- Elizabeth of Austria, at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 20, at the Woodstock Opera House. "Shadow and Splendor" is a unique production, weaving history and scenic splendor. The film is the result of three years of research and filming by the Meyers, who worked closely with Archduke Hubert Salvator of Austria and with Prince Constantine and Princess Augusta of Bavaria, greatgranddaughter of the Empress. Through their assistance, access was gained to private roy- ; al letters and diaries and to state archives. The title refers to Elizabeth, who was born to the splendor of a throne, doomed to the shadow of tragedy. Her history is revealed against scenes filmed where it actually happened. Not only the countryside, but the palaces, the royal rooms, and private apartments of the Hapsburgs, their carriages, crown jewels, gold table service, fabulous furnishings and sumptuous art give insight to the life of Elizabeth. The climax comes in the shadows of the Swiss Alps, beside the Lake of Geneva, where the Empress was slain. "Shadow and Splendor" is sponsored by the Women's guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association as a part of their Creative Living Series. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Those holding a season ticket may bring guests and have their tickets punched accordingly. Panhellenic Plans Tea For Senior Girls The February meeting of the McHenry Panhellenic was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Swanson with Carol Johnson, president, presiding at the business meeting. Plans were discussed for the annual tea for senior girls who plan to attend college, which will be held sometime in April. The nominating committee made its report and voting on the new officers will be held at the May meeting. The spring luncheon was discussed and Mrs. Trudy Poirier was appointed chairman for the event. The group extended thanks to the Howard Weisses for their invitation to the Valentine Day dinner held at the McHenry Country club. A most pleasant time was had by those who attended. At the closing of the meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting of the Panhellenic will be held at the home of Pat Seaton. McHenry Girl Among Cast Of College Play "Ubu Roi," a five-act play in the tradition of the theater of the absurd, will be presented March 19 through March 22 by the Kendall college theatre as the group's first major spring production. The Alfred Jarry play, first seen in 1896 in France, is directed by Dr. Leon Aufdemberge of the Kendall humanities division. When first produced, "Ubu" was considered a revolutionary satire attacking ugliness and mediocrity. Andre Gide called it "the most extraordinary thing seen in the theater for a long time." In the cast is Sue Nurse of McHenry. Form Ch Of Pi apter a A new chapter of Pi Alpha has been started in McHenry and those responsible hope that it will grow as interest toward Beta Sigma Phi increases. Yellow roses and black and yellow candles provided a setting for the pledge ritual which was held at the home of the president, Carole Kernosky, recently. As a non-profit organization, the local chapter will be working toward service for the community and broadening the cultural lives of its members. Beta Sigma Phi is a social sorority for young women wishing to add to their cultural and social activities. It was founded in 1931 by Walter W. eres What's Cooking i\,„„ JP en t 9n CMr9(enry srti ^~Kutchens rea EDDIE the EDUCATOR says... JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS MIDDLE SCHOOLS Although the middle . school trend continues, a survey ind i c a t e s t h a t j u n i o r h i g h schools will remain predominant for some time. ILLINOIS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Com? on, McHenry cooks, send your lenten recipes sothat other homemakers may vary their m^nus in the remaining weeks until Easter. by Phyllis Ehredt TOMATO, EGG AND SARDINE SALAD 3 hard cooked eggs 1 cup (3 3/4 oz.) Skinless and boneless sardines packed in water (drained) % cup mayonnaise t tbsp. prepared mustard Bi-Partisan Appeal There arc no parties in the fight against crippling disease. But, since this is a national election year, Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America gives Democrats and Republicans the opportunity to vie with each other in making contributions to the fight. Showing off the unique double canister is fiveyear- old Scotty Swift, MDAA's Oregon State Poster (hild. The . Association's annual drive for funds to support its extensive research and service programs is now under way in this community. 2 tsp. lemon juice 1 'A tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. wnite pepper Salad greens, 4 large or 6 medium tomatoes Cut shelled eggs in half lengthwise; remove yolks and mash with drained sardines, mayonnaise, m.^tard, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Arrange salad greens on salad plate. Cut out stem ends from tomatoes, cut each into 6 wedges without cutting through bottom; spread wedges apart slightly; place tomatoes on salad greens. Spoon sardine mixture into center of tomatoes; garnish with paprika and onions. Makes 4-6 servings. For your car your home your life and your health yywyr State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. Give me a call. Granville Sornson 1212 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385 - 1627 NEXT FRIDAY will be GOODWILL PICKUP DAY McHENRY AREA Dial 385-0863 Agn&s T. Adams For a Goodwill truck to stop at your home. Help the Handicapped to help themselves by giving discards. S T A T E rARM I N S U R A N C E State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. Party Honors Arnold Michels Arnold Michels was surprised by his brothers and sisters Saturday evening the occasion of his birthday. Gathering at his home were Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Lafontaine, M". and Mrs. Clarence M-vnels, M:rs. Regina Michels and Mr. and Mis. Joe Jacques, all of Johnsburg; Mrs. Ange DiBona and daughter, Lina, of Marengo; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jung of Elkhorn, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. John Huff and family of McHenry. l Guests brought gifts and refreshments for the pa' ty. Preliminaries In Miss America Contest March 12 The first registration for girls 18 to 26 years of age to compete in this area's preliminary contest for the Miss America pageant will be held Wednesday, March 12, at 8p.m. in Be singer community center, Rt. 25 and Lake Ma.-ion roai, Carpentersville. The girl chosen to be Miss Carpentersville in June then competes for the M'ss Illinois title in July. Girls must be single, at least a June high school graduate and a resident of Algonquin, Huntley, Hampshire, Crystal Lake, McHenry, Cary, Wauconda, Lake Zurich, Barrington Hills or Carpentersville. M-s. Patricia C.Smith,committee me.uber for this area, urges all girls interested in entering this contest to contact her now. McHenry has not been represented in the past. Mr:>. Smith may be reached at 639-4204. Only one rider was killed and one batch of mail lost during the 18 months the Pony Express operated j.n 1860-61 -- in spite of Indians, blizzards, heat and cold, along the 2,000 mile route from St. Joe, Mo., to Sacramento. NEWLYWED NEUSO.XJS The wedding photo which appeared in last Friday's Plaindealer should have carried the name of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Nelson rather than Mr. a.id Mrs. Howard L. Rankins. fJU GOLDEN 14 1 j . TOUCH OF (ill BY JANE ASHLEY Ross with seven members. Since that time it has grown to more than 200,000 chapters located throughout the world. Steven Vaupell Feted Saturday A family d nner party was held last Saturday at the home of Mr, ani Mrr». Robert Vaupell in Big Bend, Wis., in observance of the first birthday of their son, Steven. Guests in attendance included two sets er^ndrv*-; Mi', and Mrs. Hal Vaapell of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ross of Chicago; the maternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James R >ss, th? ma/ema' great-grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Rowan, and Steven's uncle, Scott Ross, all of Chicago. TIid yonig ma.i thoroughly enjoyed the day with all his relatives and received many gifts. BIOLOGY MAJOR One student from McHenry is currently majoring in biological sciences at Western Illinois university. He is Gerald Leisten, 3304 W. Fairway drive, M:Henry. S1AU fARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOMlOFHCfS B100MINCT0N IUIJ0IS MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne Dannemann, Woodstock, and Lorraine' Glover, McHenry. Helmar Patterson, Wonder Lake, and Jeanette Gehl, McHenry. Johnsburg PTA Will See Meat Demonstration The March meeting of the Johnsburg Parent Teacher association will feature a meat demonstration. Jim Sisty, Dennis O'Donnell and Bill Selof, all from the Jewel food store in Fox Lake, will explain how to purchase meat, as well as t,he difference in the cuts. They will also give some interesting ideas on the cooking of meat. The meat being used during the demonstration will be given away at the end of the evening. During this meeting there will be an election of officers for the coming years. This PTA meeting will be held on March 18 at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Johnsburg elementary school. The evening will conclude with refreshments. Veal Dinner A Delight Change familiar veal cutlets to some fancy veal rolls. Topped with a sumptuous mushroom gravy, these rolls will delight your family and guests alike. Veal With Mushrooms 8 slices Italian style veal cutlet 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 2 cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons margarine 2 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced U teaspoon dried basil, crushed sprigs parsley 1 small stalk celery 1 small bay leaf Dash pepper - '4 cup. white wine 1 cup linht cream 1 tablespoon corn starch Sprinkle each slice of veal lightly with salt and 1 tablespoon each of chopped onion and parsley. Roll from smaller end and secure with a wooden pick Meanwhile, melt margarine in skill >t over medium heat ur in electric frypan according to manufacturer's directions. Add veal rolls and cook about 10 minutes, turning as needed, or until pale brown on all sides. Add the mushrooms; cover and cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in the remaining ' cup chopped onion, basil, pepper, parsley, celery, bay leal and wine. Reduce heat; cover and simmer about 15 minutes or until veal is tender^ Remove picks from rolls; discard paisley sprigs, celery and bay leaf. Place veal rolls on a serving dish; keep warm. Stirring constantly, gradually add. cream to corn starch. Stir into mixture Fn skillet. Simmer over, low heat, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Spoon a little sauce over veal. Serve remaining sauce with the veal. <5e/ td^itf "J f •% T s happening at JL 7CLsflLOn d)foppt tan (Route 31) 1007 Front Street Ph. 815 -385 -7747 f 1 \ 1