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McHenry County Salon No. 483 met Monday. April 27. at the home of Iolene Bingardi, Fox River Grove, with 15 partners present After the meeting was called to order by Chapeau Agnes Wappler. officers for the new year were nominated. They are Chapeau, Florence Kennedy; Pouvoir member, Agnes Wappler. Le Demi-Petit Chapeau Premier, Arlene Mattinglv; Le Demi-Petit Chapeau Deuxiema. Betty Lingen- felter: L'Archiviste, Ethel Burow; L'Aumonier. Marian Karlove; La Concierge. Becky Gable; La Secretaire- Caissiere, Virginia Mann. A motion was made and the nominated slate became the elected slate of officers for 1981-1982 Membership reported, to be the first in the state with 100 percent plus two. Pouvoir member, Pearl Cooper gave a very in­ teresting report on the Pouvoir held in Jacksonville April 4 and 5. Chapeau Agnes Wappler. Pearl Cooper. May "Chesak, Florence Kennedy and Ethel Burow attended. Many awards were brought back and presented to the win­ ners. Chapeau Wappler made a donation of $25 to the Nurses Scholarship fund, in lieu of gifts for her officers and chairmen. The meeting was ad­ journed and the Fox River Grove partners served dessert and coffee, plus a recipe for the yummie dessert. There will be no meetings in June and July; the next meeting will be in Marengo May 27. at the home of Phyliss Kunde The Eight and Forty was organized by a member of leading Auxiliary women at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary's National Executive Committee in Indianapolis. Ind., in June 1922. The first Marche National was held in New Orleans. I^a. that same year. The first Petit Salon was organized in Cook county, 111., and the first Salon Departmental in California. Recognition of 8 & 40 as an affiliated organization was granted by the American Legion in convention assembled in Omaha, Nebr., in October. 1925. Recognition of 8 & 40 as an affiliated organization was granted by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Ratification meeting of the Paris convention in October. 1927. In 1922. the original con­ stitution of 8 & 40 stated the objects of the organiztion as Fun and Fellowship Within the first two years, the partners found that as active Legion and Auxiliary members, they wanted to add a Service program In 1924. they added a Service objective, "such service to be particularly concerned with child welfare". Now, Service has replaced Fun as the first objective followed by Fellowship and Fun. In 1932. the Executive committee of the National Child Welfare committee of the American Legion assigned the 8 & 40 • as a special assignment "preventive tuberculosis service along educational lines and with financial assistance within its limitations in providing for care and treatment of children, in cooperation with recognized agencies and methods". In September. 1956. ap­ proval was given for the 8 & 40 Tuberculosis Nurses' Scholarship fund. The first awards were made for the school year in 1957-58. In 1%2. verbal approval was given to include the disease of Cystic Fibrosis. In 1969. verbal permission was confirmed. In 1974, National con­ vention included in the Service of 8 & 40. "lung and other respiratory diseases in children". Eligibility in thifc 8 & 40 is limited t«j wamqn- the American Legfon Auxiliary over 21 years of age, in good -standing for. a continuous period of time and out­ standing service, to the American Legion Auxiliary. Upper right photo shows the graduating class assembled on stage prior to the ceremony. They are, from left, Kimberly Kowalczyk, Ryan Kenny, Amanda Buss, Jonathan Frett, Amy Harwell, Trina Fischer, Tina Fischer, Scott Smith, Chrisopher Olson, Jim Birkenkamp, Ben ^Hopper, Scott Loewe, Jaime Miller and Jesse Beam. High school girls seated in back are Debbie Bauer, Mary Chesler, and partially obscured Lynn Weiss and Sue Trojan. At right, Kimberly Kowalczyk seems a little apprehensive about what is going to happen. Pictured above, left to right, Jonathan Frett, Amy Harwell, Trina Fischer, Tina Fischer and Scott Smith show mixed emotions about the whole thing. Upper left, Mrs. Johnson assists Jaime Miller just after she received her diploma. v STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Annual Meeting Theme A Touch Of The Orient Alberta England presided over the 63rd annual meeting of McHenry County Homemakers Extension Apr. 29, held at the McHenry Country club. This year's theme was "A Touch of the Orient". The 1981-82 installation of officers was led by Kathi Heberer New officers for the year are Alberta England, Diane Broman, Dolores Pribyl, Louise Dorn, Betty Jeffers. Barbara Kearns, Cindy Gardner. Elaine Gorter, Carol Maloney, Marg Dugan. Sue Shaw. Irene Papen, Joy Papen and Cindy Harris Dolores Pribyl announced the 20-year member recognition and membership drive award. Alberta England presented 30 certificates to units doing outstanding work in the H E A. program on the unit level. Winittod Bridges was honoredlmh a silver locket for being one of the county's oldest active members. She is a charter member, joining in 1922. The Sunshine Spirit from the Woodstock high school entertained for an enjoyable forty-five minutes before lunch Following the lun­ cheon. Jeanette Gardner of the Richmond Evening and Ruth Johnson of Hebron Twilight, shared slides of their People to People visit in China Homemakes Extension association is open to everyone, regardless of age, sex, faith or national origin. Your life can be judged only by what you do, not by what you say you intend to do. Editor's Quote Book Live and let live is not enough; live and help live is not too much. Orin E. Madison The Boutique in a House" r̂jftjng oJVico Si 10 to 5:30 •>-> lijffinm Lob*l« for Junior A Miuy J I I I I H I I K I t l l l V I Community • Calendar lYifltp m88 HBfltta MAY 20 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Spring luncheon-The Appletree-Holiday Park- cocktails, 11:30 a m.-- luncheon, 12:30. Fox Ridge Women's club- monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.- Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Family Service & Com­ munity Mental Health center for McHenry county-Board of Directors meeting. 7:30 p.m--3409 W Waukegan road, McHenry--open to public. Ice Cream Social-7 to 9 p m --Edgebrook school PTO-in the school gym­ nasium-public invited. MAY 21 St Patrick's Ladies Guild -luncheon and play-noon. Crescent Bay-members and guests. Cathoilic Daughters- Regular meeting, 7:30 p m - Election of Officers-K. of C. hall-attendance of long absent members urged. McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group-meeting, 7:45 p.m .-- Montini Middle school-Oak room. McHenry Senior Citizens - lunch and play-Crescent Bay Landing, noon. MAY 24 Polish Legion of American Veterans-Post and Chapter meeting-Spojnia park-for information, call 385-1383. MAY 26 McHenry Chapter 51" (YE S --Stated meetin> 8 pi.m .iJJ--MAY 28 . Girl Scouts-Neighborhood meeting, 9 :i() a m - Shepherd of the Hills' Lutheran church. Green street County meeting, 8 p.m - American Legion Post 491, Ringwood road--Post Everlasting service-honor deceased vets-public in­ vited. McHenry Senior Citizens- Driver Refresher course- 9:30 a.m. to noon-Council chambers-McHenry City hall Dog & Suds night-St. Clara Court 659-Oak room, 7r30 p.m.-Monf: . Middle school. " , MAY 30 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-Cards, 7:30 p.m.- Oak Room-Montini Middle school. MAY 31 Opening Day picnic- Spojnia park, 11 a.m.-food- music- public invited JUNE 1 McHenry Senior Citizens- Board meeting. 10 am - McHenry Public library. JUNE 2 Ruth Circle of United Methodist church-last get- together--Apple Tree restaurant-Holiday Park, route 134-noon. Spring Salad luncheon- Mt. Hope church, noon-at Pistakee Highlands Com­ munity center. JUNE 3 - McHenry Grandmothers club-luncheon, 11 am -- Chapel Hill Country club- meeting. 1 p.m. -Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church/ " JUNE 4 * McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group-meeting, 7:45 p.m.- Montini Middle School-Oak room McHenry Senior Citizens - Driver Refresher course-10 am. to noon-Council chambers-McHenry Gity hall. JUNE 6 Popcorn day-McHenry Lioness club. c> JUNE 7 NAIM--St. Margaret chapter-retreat-St. Joseph church. Richmond-Mass, 1215 p.m -bring lunch. JUNE 8 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. McHenry American Legion Post 491-regular meeting. 8 p.m. McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting, 7 p.m.-tEast Campus. JUNE 10 . Luncheon-Cards, 11:30 a.m.-B.V.M sodality-St. John the Baptist church- Johnsburg Community club- -2315 W. Church st -Tickets • at the door JUNE 11 , McHenry Senior Citizens - Driver Refresher course-10 a.m. to noon-Council chambers-McHenry City hall. JUNE 14 Roast Beef dinner-11:30 a m to 5 p.m.--American Legion home-tickets on sale ®» I oflinn »nH at (ho door^-. - MMT •ALL SALES FINAL »NO lAVAWAYS ON SALE items . STARTS JUNE 8 REGISTE FA i LIMITED 'ENROLLMENT fantasy (arm Summer Day Camp 385-2499 SWIMMING ARTS & CRAFTS GAMES HIKES PICNICS, ETC. JUNE 18 McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group-meeting, 7:45 p.m.- Montini Middle School -Oak room JUNE 19 NAIM--St. Margaret Chapter-meeting and elephant sale--7:30 p m -- Montini Middle school-Oak room. JUNE 27 NAIM-St Margaret chapter-cards, 7:30 p.m.- Montini Middle school. Dog And Suds Night Hosted By Foresters St. Clara Court No. 659. National Catholic Society of Foresters will hold its an­ nual Dog and Suds night Thursday. May 28. at 7:30 p.m , in the Oak room of Montini Middle school A new starting time has been set for 7:30 p.m. Chairmen for the event are Sharon Wirfs, Loretta Freund and Pat Griffith. Set House Walk In Wonder Lake June 6 Members of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake, under the leadership of Pat Fit­ zgerald, club president, are finalizing plans for the third Wonder L^keJJouse Walk, to be held Saturday, June 6, from 12 to 4 p.m. • Included on the tour this year are the homes of Alan Breuer, 8208 Howe road; Ms. Joanne Heinly, 4134 W. Lake ^Shore drive; George Brink- mann, 3129 E. Lake Shore drive; and Dr. Gregory Daly, 3206 Pleasant drive. They are four distinctly different homes which should delight all those who take the tour. Tickets may be purchased from any club member and will also be on sale at all homes on the day of the house walk. Proceeds from this event will be placed into the Scholarship fund, whereby two Wonder Lake students each receive a $400 scholarship every Spring to the college of their choice. <3& Lighter weight jewelry is the new look for spring and summer. Necklaces are shorter featuring cut-outs and light colors in pendants. Newest on the scene is crystal jewelry with deli­ cately etched floral designs on enlongated pendants hanging from delicate chains. PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, MAY M, 1M1 <cA/(o±t[y Social McHenry Senior Citizens ! , Display Variety Of Crafts At the May 11 meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, there were many displays showing the hobbies and different crafts the members enjoy doing, in- •t eluding quilts and beautiful afghans. Some seniors brought articles they had knitted, crocheted or sewed. Others brought needlepoint and crewel items. The Willing Workers showed many handmade things they are working on. I^eona Husch. Membership chairperson, reported there are 426 members and she introduced three new , members, Josephine Roti, Millie Nejedly and Blanche Jacobsen. Due to health reasons. Bowling chairperson. Elbert Schuberth. resigned his position President Liehr asked for volunteers to take over the job. Tour chairperson, Clem Umbdenstock, told members 'o be at Crescent Bay landing for the play and lunch at noon on May 21. Ruth Fradell collected the money for the tickets. At the next meeting there will be a sign up time for a play at Shady Lane. Later on. the Tour chairperson plans to arrange a bus tour 'o see "Hello Dolly" at the Fireside ... Sewing chairperson, Alice "^ilke. read thank you notes from the various nursing homes who received bibs, lap robes, and bed jackets. The sewers will meet at the McHenry Public Library May 21, at 10 a m Greeter. Evelyn Liehr. announced that there were 110 members and two guests present. She awarded prizes to Mary Doerr, Bernice Szadowski and Carl Carlson. Jim Jansen, Driver Training, is arranging a Driver Training course for May 28, June 4 and June 11. The meetings will be in the Council Chambers at the McHenry City hall. The class will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Members are asked to come at 9:30 for the first class, in order to take an eye test. Delicious homemade sweets were served by the Social committee and a social hour followed. There will be no meeting May 25. because of Memorial day. The next meeting will be June 8. Salon 8 5 Officers Little People Graduate and 40" Nominate For Coming Year The Little People's Tree House of McHenry West high school held graduation for 15 preschool children May 15. Following the brief program and awarding diplomas, refreshments were served in »h#» Child Tare room. The day care center, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Johnson, was run by students of the Child Care Occupations classes. The class was designed to provide students with actual training in working with young children in a iaboratory setting. Throughout the school year, students planned activities for the children and observed their behavior and progress. M c H F N R Y M A R K E T P L A C E Watch For Our "LAZY-DAZE" CIRCULAR I n Th i s Week ' s May 21s t CITIZEN PAPER 8 Pages F i l l ed w i t h Sav ings On Ho t Summer Me rchand i se Fo i The En t i r e Fam i l y ! ! OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 to 3