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PAGE 2 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26.1983 I » » • Announce Membership Now Open <SocidC jjFor Lecture Luncheon Series Observe Sixtieth Anniversary Sjj< Jill Olszewski and Jill Theis, co- chairmen of the Lecture Luncheon Series sponsored by the Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital (Northern Illinois edical Center), have announced that embership in the winter session is now open for persons interested in joining. Two lecture luncheon events remain, and they are scheduled for Feb. 3 and Apr. 14. The February lecture luncheon will be held at Crystal Lake Country club, 721 Country Club road, Crystal Lake, and will feature the Konrad Family Singers. Costumed in authentic Austrian attire, the family's musical selections range from European and American folk ballads to modern MR. AND MRS. BERNARD BAUER Bernard and Catherine Bauer, shown above on the occasion of their Golden Anniversary ten years ago, are now celebrating their Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. Their children, Roman Bauer, Terry Wilde and Doris Andreas, invite all the relatives and friends of their parents to help celebrate this special occasion by coming to an Open House between the houi^ of 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30, at the Bernard Bauer home, 3319 W. Fairway drive. They request no gifts, please. : Four Generations Of Smiths McHenry American Legion Auxiliary D I S T R I C T 1 1 - By Pearl Cooper | Public Relations Chairman 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 Presidents' Parley Chairman, Mrs. Gordon (Becky) Gabel of Fox River Grove, 11th District, American Legion auxiliary, has announced rules for candidates. . u^,n They must be in senior year or a graduate of an accredited high school and in need of financial assistance to continue education. Scholarships are to be used for two-year or more courses in an accredited school or hospital. t A letter from applicant stating why he-she wants to be a nurse is required, plus financial status of family and-or resources available. A photograph or clear snapshot of the applicant is also necessary. The scholarship amount of $500 will be dispersed in one check at the Parley banquet in July. The basis of judging is as follows: Pursuit of nursing career - 25 percent; character rating - 20 percent; scholastic rating, 25 percent; financial need, 30 percent. Any young lady or young man in­ terested in obtaining the nurse scholarship may contact Mrs. Gabel in Fox River Grove, or any American Legion auxiliary member in this area. Deadline for the completed ap­ plication and other material is May 1. -COMMUNITY CALENDAR A4 a recent family get-together, four generations of the Smith family posed for tl|e above photograph. From left to right are great-grandfather Leo J. Smith, 4113 Ashley, McHenry; grandfather David L. Smith, Sr., 4115 W. Crestwood, McHenry; father David L. Smith, Jr., 4411 Shore drive, McHenry; and baby boy Michael A. Smith, who was born Dec. 6,1982. Dance-A-Thon Aids Easter Seal Fund Registration is under way for the sijcth annual Easter Seal-WXRD FM 24-hour Dance-A-Thon scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 5-6, 11 arm. to 11 a.m. in the McHenry County college cafeteria. ;Jenny Van Treese, Public Relations-Community Education director for the easter Seal Society for McHenry County stated, "Everyone who dances is in for one of the nrQst fun, memory-building experiences of their lives. Not only do they have the satisfaction of knowing that every minute they dance helps raise much needed funds for disabled youngsters and adults of McHenry county, the people behind the scenes donating the music, entertainment, air-time, food, and the great lineup of major prizes make this a never-to-be-forgotten experience!" Top prize for the dancer collecting the most money will be an all-expense paid weekend for two (three days and two nights) at a Lake Geneva, Wis., resort. Other prizes include a personal computer, an opal and garnet ring, a man's wristwatch, a 12" TV, cross country skis, a racing car set, a $50 check and a $50 savings bond. Registration forms are available at county high schools. For more in­ formation, phone 815-338-1707. gospel and contemporary music. Solos and German-Austrian folk dances are performed. The entire program is executed with a spirit unique to American family life. Social hour for the Feb. 3 program is 11:30 a.m., with lunch served at 12:15 p.m. and the program at 1:15 p.m. To join for the winter session of the series, there is a membership fee, plus the luncheon fee. It is not necessary to be a member of the hospital's auxiliary in order to join this program. Jan. 28 is the deadline for reservations for the Konrad Family Singers. Checks should be made payable to the Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital, and sent to Mrs. Jill Olszewski, 3805 W. Grove avenue, McHenry, 111. 60050. • The Apr. 14 event will feature Phoebe Blair and Sheila Keenan in their popular "Women: Then and Now" performance. Costumes, quips, and poems are highlighted in their dynamic presentation. This lecture luncheon will be held at the Anvil club in Dundee, and the initial membership fee covers both events. The luncheon fee for the Anvil club date, and ad­ ditional data on the program will be mailed out to members of the series at a later time. For further information, call 385- 6995. PETER PRUST AND HOLLY HALDEM^J ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ned Haldeman of Conroe, Tex. announce the engagement of their daughter Holly toPeter Prust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Prust of McHenry. The couple plan to be married Mar. 5, 1983, in Houston, Tex. Veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Benefits Several Charitable Causes The January meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 was opened by President Gerry Kuck with the posting of colors and the prayer. The auxiliary accepted applications for membership from Vicki Bradley and Dorothy Race; also, the transfer of Ellen Slutzman from Colorado. Cancer Aid and Research chairman Barb Bryniarski reported the auxiliary has donated $539 to the program, which averages $3 per member; this is over the quota set by the national organization. She stated there has been an increase in the amount of cancer grants to members from the national auxiliary. According to the National Home bulletin received by the auxiliary, the president of the State of Illinois Ladies Auxiliary is holding a special fund drive, entitled, "Peg's Rosebug". The purpose is to make it possible for the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home to purchase a < small compact" car for thoMmany1 trips* ndaessaryt&v transport residents of the national ' home in the area of the home. Legislative chairman, Edna Olson, encouraged members to write to their congressmen on all issues, but especially on veterans' issues. Anne Scarbrough stated that she had delivered the non-perishable food items donated by the auxiliary members to FISH. At the same lime, she delivered over three dozen toys which had been donated by a post member. She requested any member knowing of a veteran or veteran's family in need to contact her or Wally, the club manager. Political Action committee chairman, Phyl Harper, advised that by the auxiliary participating with donations, it is credited on Americanism and Community Ser­ vice. Ila Hogan, auxiliary Hospital chairman and State of Illinois Deputy at North Chicago Medical Center, reported she had delivered to Lincoln Developmental center handmade items given to the auxiliary by "Willing Workers" of McHenry. r^^Sr^^taiTcredit of over IBM) for items such as tooth paste, tooth brushes and other personal articles delivered to North Chicago Medical Center. The Auxiliary preside^ special project for November ami December provided three dozen tooth brushes and three dozen tubes of tooth paste. Ila expressed concern over out­ patients at the medical center not receiving as much help in the way of meals at the medical center. Membership chairman Ila Hogan stated the auxiliary is 93 percent in paid membership. Funeral chairman Gerry Kuck reported the auxiliary hadserved two funeral luncheons during the month of December. The auxiliary charter was draped by the conductress in memory of Clara Thompson who served as 1938- 39 state of Illinois president. The auxiliary will donate $25 to sponsor a day's refreshments by the USO at O'Hare airport. The McHenry "Rescue 50" snowmobile run will have post member BilLAbhinkand an; member taking ] making a $25 donation fo| two riders. The meeting closed with retiring of colors. JANUARY 26 Johnsburg District Library- meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Johnsburg high school-Learning center-all in­ terested persons invited. Pistakee Highlands Women's Club- meeting, 7 p.m.-Community center. Pancake Breakfast-sponsor, Boy Scout Troop 452-McHenry Moose lodge-7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. JANUARY 27 Hopi Neighborhood Girl Scouts- leaders, co-leaders, committee women-monthly meeting, 9:30 a.m.- Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. JANUARY 29 McHenry Sportsmen's club- Weingart road-practice, 1 p.m.- public invited. JANUARY 31 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-Board Meeting, l p.m.-McHenry Public Library. U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive committee)-meeting, 9:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church parlor. FEBRUARY 1 Ruth Circle of First United L on Methodist church of McHenry- meeting, noon-home of Elsie Wilcox- 3813 W. Waukegan road-bring a sandwich. Marcia Mary Ball Circle-meeting, noon-First United Methodist church parlor-hostess, Cleda McCracken. Whispering Oaks Woman's club- Board meeting, 9 a.m.-Community center. FEBRUARY 2 McHenry Grandmothers Club- 11:30 a.m.-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church-members bring own lunch-program, l p.m.-please at­ tend. FEBRUARY 3 Evening Circle-7:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church parlor- continued study, "Outside the Gate". FEBRUARY 5 Johnsburg Pigtail League- registration, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.-James C. Bush school-ages 7-16. FEBRUARY 6 Third Annual Roast Beef Dinner- American Legion Post Home-noon to 4 p.m.-public invited-sponsor, American Legion No. 491 Rifle Squad- -for Uniform fund. Johnsburg PTO Play tryouts-high school-6:30 to 10 p.m. FEBRUARY 7 McHenry Senior Citizens club- Executive Board meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public Library. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-Business Meeting, 1 p.m.-church hall. Compassionate Friends-meeting, 7 p.m.-4302 Crystal Lake road-Suite G- -Family Services building. FEBRUARY 9 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-Card Party & Buffet Salad Luncheon~ll:30 a.m.-church hall-public invited-pre- ticket sale-call Helen Koblitz, 385- 3516. Kishwaukee Life Member club- Telephone Pioneers of America- monthly meeting, 11:30 a.m.-Warsaw Inn, Route 31, McHenry- reservations, call 344-4144. FEBRUARY 10 McHenry County Genealogical Society-monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.~ Grace Lutheran church-Washington St., Woodstock-questions and an­ swers. Aurora Blood Bank drawing-3 to 7 p.m.-McHenry Moose Lodge-2816 W. Route 120-sponsor, WOTM Hospital committee. Lakeland Park Women's club- meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Lakeland Park Community House-1717 N. Sunset Ave.-all Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores women invited. Priscilla Circle-meeting, 9:30 a.m.- -First United Methodist church parlor-babysitter provided. Rules of Road Review course- McHenry City Hall~9:30 a.m. to noon- -sponsor, Senior Citizens club. FEBRUARY 12 Friendship Club Potluck Luncheon and meeting-12:30 p.m.-Fellowship hall-First United Methodist church. FEBRUARY 14 McHenry Senior Citizens club- regular meeting, 7 p.m.-East Campus cafeteria. FEBRUARY 15 Valley View PTO-International Dinner, 7:30 p.m.-at the school. FEBRUARY 16 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-1 p.m., Community center-programon new Northern Illinois Medical Center. FEBRUARY 17 United Methodist Women-general meeting; noon-potluck luncheon- Priscilla Circle hostesses-slide presentation-"I - A Child Advocate".- -from Lake Bluff-Chicago Homes for Children. Rules of Road Course-McHenry City Hall~10 a.m. to noon-sponsor, Senior Citizens cluh. FEBRUARY 19 Fun Night-Johnsburg Community club-PTO and Little League-8 p.m. FEBRUARY 21 T.H.E.O.S. meet 5:30 p.m.--dinner at "The Spirit of a New Decade" restaurant-1225 N. Green St.-then to First United Methodist church- evening of fun-reservations,. call Lyda Radisch, 385-2754. ANY GOLD CARD HOLDERS ^Show your card for additional 5% OFF A SELECT GROUP OF OUR REGULAR BLOUSES NOW 30-50%-, ....plus... Some beautiful Bargains on all our WINTER MERCHANDISE airiLon. 1007 N. FRONTST. (5. RTE. 31) McHENRY 365-7747 HOURS: MON. -- FRI. 10-5:30-SAT. 9-5 COUNTRY CLUB 5419 Kanosho St. in Richmond (81S) 678-2631 on Rt. 173 - one block East of Rt. 12 "NEW MEMBER BONUS SPECIAL" Purchase your 1983 Hunter Country Club golf membership| during the month of February 1983 and receive the following "BONUS EXTRAS". * Unlimited Green Fees for one (1) year. /£) * Preferred Tee Times * Dining Room Charging Privileges. * Large Locker In Clubhouse. * Five (5) lessons by resident pro. * Official Hunter Logo Cap. * Hunter C. C. Bag Tag. * Twelve (12) Wilson Orange Aviator Golf Balls. * Computerized Handicap System. * Gas Cart For Two (2) 18 Hole Rounds Of Golf. Hunter Brunch For Two (2|. Baking Hen If a turkey is just too much for your small family, you may want to consider a bak­ ing hen. Just remember that this label indicates a mature bird. It should be cooked by moist heat and then browned. Famou|i Ladi Ladies Membership Men's Membership Husband and Wife Family Membership $250.00 $275.00 $400.00 $500.00 This offer is |omI only from February 1, 1983 to February 28, 1983. Contact Pro Tom Gerber at 815-678-2631 for information or stop in at Hunter for a personal visit. JM-OTIY _ undk FOR MEN V I OUTERWEAR 30-50%orF|