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At a recent meeting, the McHenry Senior Citizens enjoyed an interesting and informative program given by the McHenry Coun­ ty Conservation District. Kenneth Fiske presented beautiful slides and gave a talk about nature study and conservation in McHenry county. He told about the rich history McHenry county has and passed out booklets telling where the glaciers, Indian ridges and other places of interest are located in the four conservation areas. Seniors were urged to take advantage of the many facilities provided by the district, such as cross country skiing, canoe and nature trails, and fishing and camping. E v e r e t t T h o m a s , president of the district, and "Bud" Hartman, trustee, also talked to the group and invited them to visit the center, Glacier Park, on Harts road, Ringwood. Membership chairlady, Rose Dingl, announced there are now 458 members. Four new members introduced and welcomed to the club are HoUis and Bob Kucik, Marge Waldin and Irene Kolan. Everyone was reminded of the dinner at West campus Oct. 27. Clara Slager, Social chairlady, said the dinner would be at 6 p.m. Members were told to come and join the bowling group at McHenry Recreation. Cofee and rolls are served. There is bowling on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., and on Friday at 12:30 p.m. John Doerr advised that a wonderful lunch and play was enjoyed in Wisconsin. On Oct. 8, the seniors are scheduled to go to the Milwaukee Zoo. There will be two buses going to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee, leaving at 1 p.m. Mr. Doerr is making arrangements for a bus trip to see "Oliver" at Lin­ colnshire Dec. 4. The Christmas Tree Story House will be visited on Jan. 19. This will be a bus trip, too. Sewing chairlady, Alice Wilke, brought samples showing the different ar- IS YOUR CHILD A SLOW LABORIOUS READER: LACKS THE NECESSARY SKILLS NEEDED TO ATTACK WORDS AND/OR COMPREHENSION? WHY NOT CONTACT THE SUBURBAN READING CENTER FOR DIAGNOSTIC TESTING AND TUTORIAL HELP. NORTHFOX CONDOMINIUM 4614 Garden Quarter Rd., Unit 2 McHenry, III. Call for Appointment after 4:00 815-3442430 ROSEMARY DAVIERA READING/LEARNING DISABILITIES SPECIALIST * r . .. tides the ladies have been making. She read thank you notes from the Town Hall Nursing Home and Valley Hi Nursing Home. There were 13 members present and Evelyn Liehr awarded prizes to Elizabeth Cain, Dolores Krueger and she merited one herself. After the program, delicious refreshments were served and a social hour followed. Anniversary Is Celebrated Court Joyce Kilmer is celebrating its sixtieth anniversary. Five charter members will be honored at a Mass at the Knights of Columbus hall at 7 p.m., Oct. 16. A social hour follows the Mass. On Oct. 19, members will join in attendance at Mass at 9:45 a.m. to celebrate N a t i o n a l C a t h o l i c Daughters' day Long absent members are especially urged to join at St. Mary of the Assumption^ Catholic church, McHenry. The primary purpose of the organization is the spiritual enrichment of members' lives. Everyone is invited to take part in these spiritual events. Ladies meet Wednesday afternoons for craft sessions for the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheraa church's Christmas bazaar, "Holiday Happenings", to be held Saturday, Nov. 8. starting at •. Sitting, left to right, they are Edna Pearson, Eleanor Crawford, Anne Bartels, and Julia Smock; standing, Judy White, Lorraine Porshakin, Sharon Moy, Chris Lawson, Alice Hughes and Linda Panning. Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will be holding its first Christmas bazaar entitled "Holiday Happenings" Saturday, Nov. 8, starting at 9 a.m. The booths will include Christmas decorations, handiwork, baby items, plants, country store, a bake sale and tea room serving cookies and coffee. Also during the day, there will be craft demonstrations shown such as weaving and macrame and Lori Wilhelm, a local artist, will sketch portraits. Craft sessions meeting Wednesday afternoons and evenings have been un­ derway since August and many beautiful crafts will be donated by members of the church. The proceeds of the bazaar will go toward furnishing the new church kitchen. Women Sponsor Bazaar The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church of McHenry, will hold the annual Fall Bazaar and Bake Sale Thursday, Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A snack type luncheon will spurgeon's, Watch For Our 8 Page Thrift Days FALL AND WINTER Circular In 1 his Week's October 9th Citizen Paper be served both days at nominal prices. The bazaar will feature beautiful knitted articles such as slippers, mittens and scarves; handmade articles especially suitable for gifts; Christmas ornaments of various kinds, and' many other lovely items. The bakery booth will offer d e l i c i o u s h o m e m a d e goodies, phis candy and homemade preserves; and will have a fresh stock of bakery each day. The public is invited to come and see the lovely displays, and do Christ- mas shopping early and leisurely with no rush, hustle and bustle. The ladies will be happy to help make selec­ tions, or offer suggestions, and wait on everyone when they are ready to purchase. A "coffee break"or snack luncheon may be enjoyed while shopping. Atoms Atoms are mostly hollow. If the nucleus in the center ycre enlarged until it measured an inch wide, the electrons swirling around it would form a spheri­ cal envelope 600 feet across. That's the length of two foot­ ball fields. SAVE 20% 33% - 50 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECT ION! BONUS BUC KS GOOD ON ALL CIRCULAR SALE I I EMS ANNOUNCEMENT Charles T. Reilly & Robert S. Bremer Wish to Announce Their.Association in the practice of Law and The Opening of Their New Office at 1303 N. Richmond Rd. McHenry, ill. Telephone: 815/344-1090 Other Location: 25111 W. Route 173, Harvard, III. 815/943-72M n in in ~ ~ - PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8,1980 tLi [ y OCLCL MR. AND MRS. BRUCE DANTUMA LIVING IN DEKALB - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce David Dantuma are making their home in DeKalb, III. after a honeymoon trip to Washington D.C. The former Cynthia Ann Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John (Jack) Schmitt, Spring Grove, exchanged vows at St. Peter's Catholic church Aug. 9, with Bruce David Dantuma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Dantuma of Richmond. The newlyweds are both 1976 graduates of Richmond-Burton Community high school. The new Mrs. Dantuma is an accounting clerk for Claud S. Gordon Co., Richmond. Her husband is a senior at Northern Illinois university in De Kalb. Observe Anniversary McHenry Hospital Sets Benefit Dinner Dance Clipped Wings Slate Meeting The O'Hare Chapter of Clipped Wings will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 9,7:30 p.m., at the home of Sylvia Davis, Route 1, Long Grove. Final plans for the upcoming benefit, to be held on Oct. 29, will be the main topic of discussion on the agenda. The benefit will be a "Roundup" of prominent business and community leaders and will include a western style luncheon and cocktails at Hilldale Country club in Hoffman Estates. Clipped Wings is a social a n d p h i l a n t h r o p i c organization made up of former, and present flight attendants of United Airlines. Proceeds from the upcoming "Roundup" will benefit Countryside Center for the Handicapped. Members or prospective members interested in at­ tending the Oct. 9 meeting, can contact Diana Damalas at 359-5565. Ladies Invited To Hear Speaker At Lectureship Mrs. Irene Taylor of Ripley, Tenn, will be the speaker for a special ladies lectureship at the Crystal Lake Church of Christ, 401 N. Oak Street, Crystal Lake. All ladies are invited to attend this inspirational day, Saturday, Oct. 11, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The subjects to be discussed for this occasion are "The Christian Woman in the Home" and "The Christian Woman in the Church". A question and answer period will follow the morning lecture. The Crystal Lake Church of Christ is non- denominational, and all ladies from the community are invited to attend. There will be no charge and lunch will be served by the ladies of the church. Those wishing more in­ formation should call 455- 3796. A gala evening is being planned by McHenry hospital for Oct. 18 at the Hunter Country club, Rich­ mond, to celebrate its twenty-fourth anniversary with a benefit for the Mobile Intensive Care (Paramedic) program of McHenry county-Western Lake county headquartered at the hospital. A brief program will honor rescue squads which have achieved "long term saves" of victims who were in danger of death but have been discharged from hospitals alive. "We are anticipating the best anniversary dinner dance we have ever had," agree the chairmen of the occasion, Mary A. Snyder and Dean C. Cunat. "Prime rib dinner, music ranging from polkas to disco, and our usual congenial crowd, all help to make this an annual get- together which we all look forward to with a great deal of pleasure." Paramedic squads par­ ticipating in the event in­ clude: Cary Fire Protection, Crystal Lake Fire-Rescue, Fox Lake Fire Department, Fox River Grove Fire, Hebron Rescue, Johnsburg Rescue and Marengo Rescue. Also McHenry Area Rescue, Nunda Rural Fire- Rescue. Richmond Fire- Rescue, Wonder Lake Fire Department, (Co. No. 1 and Co. No. 2), TEK Ambulance, and Woodstock Rescue. Invitations and further information may be obtained by calling 385-2200, extension 622. Reservations for the dinner dance may be made until Oct. 14. Mental Health League Offers Varied Crafts Christmas ornaments, calico pumpkins, Fall wreaths, soft sculpture, vegetables, 'unadorned' angels, flying 'kitchen witches' -all these and more will be for sale at the Mental Health Resource League's annual Boutique. The crafts make excellent gifts, as well as happy additions to any home for Autumn and Christmas decorating. Members of the league have been hard at work throughout the Summer and Fall, creating and making the numerous items which will be available. All profits from the boutique are used to benefit various mental h e a l t h - h e l p a g e n c i e s throughout McHenry county. Anyone may attend the Fashion Show and Boutique, and reservations can be made now. The annual "Home For The Holidays" will be held Monday, Oct. 27, at the John Evans Inn in Crystal Lake. The boutique opens at 10:30 a.m., with the luncheon and fashion show to follow. Everyone should plan to come early, as the boutique sells out quickly. For ticket information, please call Mrs. David (Cathy) Faestel of Crystal Lake. For information about the boutique, please call Mrs. James (Judy) Zid of McHenry. LaLeche League Meets The Fox Lake-McHenry LaLeche League will meet Wed., Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the art of breast­ feeding and overcoming difficulties. Sometimes the demands of family and the society create difficulties wi­ th breastfeeding and it was to help mothers solve these problems that LaLedie league had its beginning. At the league meetings, there are mothers who have successfully overcome ' difficulties and can offer many helpful suggestions and tips. There is also a free lending library from which to choose books offering information on childbirth, nursing and nutrition- Mothers are encouraged to bring their nursing babies. For more information about the meeting or any q u e s t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g breastfeeding call Marcia McGowan, Barreville road, McHenry. Seniors Enjoy Nature Program MR. AND MRS. ELMER WEHRMANN Elmer and Florence Wehrmann. formerly of Des Plaines and presently residing in McHenry, were honored at a recent sixtieth anniversary celebration held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Wehrmann of La Grange. Also hosting the party were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wehrmann of Park Ridge and Mr and Mrs. William Hahn of Fanwood, N.J. The day after their wed­ ding in 1920, the bride and groom had an article appear in the Chicago Tribune reporting "bridegroom slipped on banana peel, leaving wedding reception, and broke his leg". Plan Anniversary Reunion Appearing Oct. 10th Johnsburg Community Club Dance 9:00 PM to 1:00 AM For The Benefit of The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce $3 00 DONATION CASUAL DRESS Mrs. Mae Marty Stinespring (center), honored as McHenry'# "Woman off the Year" la lflf, seems quite contented as she sits with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson, of Antloch, at the final committee meeting prior to the fiftieth annual reunion Oct. 11 of the 1IM graduating class of Carl Schurz high school, Chicago. The reunion will he held In the North Shore Hilton, Skokie. Mrs. Stinespring, the reunion chairman who was vice-president of the class, has reason to he contented because on Sept. 21 an attendance of 228 persons was assured. The crowd Is typical of previous reunions of the old grads who call themselves the "class that refused to say goodbye." • Classmates who refused to say goodby-the graduates of Carl Schurz high school in June, 1930-hold their fif­ tieth anniversary reunion Oct. 11 in the North Shore Hilton, Skokie. It will be another in a long series of get-togethers by the class dating back to 1932. Unlike most classes whose reunions get spread farther apart or vanish completely with the passing of the years, the 1930 Schurzites held more frequent reunions. And the crowds get bigger. There'll be about 250 on hand for the Oct. 11 event. At the time of the twenty- fifth anniversary, the class decided to meet every five years, but this wasn't enough, and an extra one was added in April, 1978. The class has become so tightly knit that a continuing committee, whose meetings resemble social events, is always at work. Any classmate can join. It's spearheaded by Mrs. Mae Marty Stinespring of McHenry, the class vice- president. She is the widow of Harry P. Stinespring Jr., who was class president and, as all-state left halfback, helped bring to Schurz the city high school football championship. Another activity welding 1930 classmates together is Sigma Alpha Zeta fraternity, born the day after graduation. It held its own f i f t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y celebration recently and is still going strong. Celebration of the old grads' milestone will begin Friday afternoon, Oct. 11, when a good-sized delegation will tour their alma mater at Addison street and Milwaukee avenue. It will be a time for nostalgia, as will the following morning when the old schoolmates will hop aboard one of those double- decker buses they rode so often as youths, and take a long tour. A hospitality room will be set up in the hotel, mainly to provide entertainment for some 30 or more out-of- towners who will descend on Chicago for the event. The big event, a dinner, will come on the evening of the eleventh featuring a program, aimed at sociability and fun. "It will be a happy time reliving those high school days," Mrs. Stinespring mused. "It's not hard at all to grow a little older when you can look at all those happy faces and reflect on the achievements of so many of them. We have many notables of whom we can be justifiably proud." Make Crafts For Bazaar