The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ' / 1 -1* Plan 30th Anniversary Celebration v-.1 . \ I i COMMUNITY CALENDAR McHenry ti< Public library Organisation meeting, lliiflawin -- MCtivfuy PAGE 1 • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, IMS "•*-« club- «••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 p . m - AUGUST 19 Senior citizens-Application and icai#-fta.i F BIRTHS photo identification < m .m. to 3 Committee members and chairpersons for the thirtieth anniversary celebration of Nativity Lntheraa chnrch. Wonder Lake, are from left, front row, Sue Malenhis, Shirley Schroeder, Harry Reese end Ed Mahder; hack row. Pastor Roger Olson, Dorothy Reese, Berbers FornwaU, Diane Olson, Ed Malenins. Dorothy Jensea and Harry Jensen. Absent when picture was taken are Charlie Jacohsoa, Dottie Jacohson, Elaine Malenins, Marl Jacohsen, Teresa Olson, Betty Honsby,. end Ken Schroeder. On Snnday. Ang. 15, the day will sUrt with a worship service In which several pest ministers of Nativity will take part. Following the service, there will be a dinner, program, awards, games and fas for everyone. The day's events sre scheduled to take place outdoors, weather permitting. Past and present members and friends of Nativity are invited to sttend. Dintier-Dance Honors Alumni i t f us ' W Approximately 180 people recently attended the Richmond-Burton Community high school Alumni Dinner Dance, and this year, the classes of 1962, 1957 and 1932 were honored. Dave Otto and Claire r ^ Pignard represented the class of 1962. . Dennis Schmitt, a 1957 graduate, I hi. introduced his classmates: Karen (Prouty) Pierce, Edith (Schmidt) Leedle, Bob Christensen, Betty (Meyer) Christensen, Bill Krumpen, 'V Charles Steinke. Cheri Lee (Kruse) Lewis, Ron Justen and Ray Widhalm. . Pete Ehorn introduced the 1932 graduates: Leta (Pederson) Popenhagen, Virgil Popenhagen, Alveraa (Fox) Hilt, Arleen (Austin) Easterbrooks, William Sandgren, Dorothy (Mecklanberg) Woods, Amelia (Ellsworth) Harsha, Lois (Blanchard) Rennie and Kathertine (Waller) Horne. Former 1932 teacher Hazel Ford'Van Arsdale was also in attendance. The class of 1962 was represented by AUGUST 9 McHenry Senior Citisens' Club- regular meeting, 1 p.m.-East cam­ pus-annual flower and vegetable AUGUST U Moose Family Rib Dinnar-Lodge. AUGUST 11 o McHenry County Genealogical iety-monthly meeting, 7:90 p.m.- race Lutheran chnrcb-Waahington reet, Woodstock-"Courthouse Research". Rules of the Road Review course for senior citizens-third and last Class. 10 s.m. to noon-McHenry City hall .1 AUGUST 14 Moose Annual Picnic-Peterson Park-12 to 7 p.m. AUGUST 15 McHenry Foreeters-Foot perty, I to 9:30 pm -Knox Park-Information, call Debbie Oeffling, 999-6961 or Barb • Plutshack. 365-9758. AUGUST 16 T H E. O.S.-annual catered picnic- home of Mae Stlneapring-3329 Bay View lane, McHenry-Dinner, 5:30 p.m -reservations, Lyda Radisch, 385-2754. p.m.-McHenry City hall- information, call Jim Jansen, 7475. be passed on to those Richmond alumni who are not within «i»e local publication mailing areas Next year's dinner-dance will be held July 9. at Andre's Steak House, Richmond. Classes to be honored are 1933, 1958 and 1983 39-former classmates and guests for their twentieth reunion. Former faculty members attending were Fred Gunderson, Paul Stone, De Wayne Sheldon, Besae Reith, Bertha Ingails, Anton Haraldsen, Carrie Hage and Jeannette Gardner. Newly elected officers for 1963 are Chris Lay, president; Eileen Gwiz- dala, vice-president; and Cindy Gardner, secretary-treasurer. „ Due to many requests, the alumni ; * such as a mobl,e officers are asking all those who AUGUST 17 Women of the Moooe Chairmen meeting, 7 p m.-Business meeting, 8 prn Lodge. McCullom Lake Conservation club- meeting, 8 p.m.-Lakeland Park Community House-1717 N. Sunset. AUGUSTS McHenry Senior Cttaem* club-no regular meeting-school registration. AUGUST II McHenry Senior Citizens' Bus trip- Wagon Wheel, Rockton-hmcheon- leave Market place, 19 a.m. 4 AUGUST 39 American Legion Poet 491-August Fest-13 to 9 p.m.-beer, food, and prizea-children's magician: -band music for all. . AUGUST 31 Men and Women of the Moose-Joint meeting, 9 p.m.-Lodge. SEPTEMBER 4 Freund Family Reunk»-1 to 7 p.m.- •Johnaburg Community club-call 995- 0859 for details. SEPTEMBER 9 McHenry Senior Citisena Fall Dinner-McHenry Country club- social hour, noon-dinner, 1 p.m. McHenry County Genealogical Society-monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m - Grace Lutheran church-Washington street, Woodstock-"An Introduction to Genealogy" by Betty Massman. SEPTEMBER 13 Compassionate Friends-meeting, 7 p.m.-Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County-4302 Crystal Lake road-Suite G, McHenry. David and Mbrlams Woraky, 55C8 Christine. McHenry. announce the birth oftnsir sixth cmM on July 19 Daniel Jerome was born at % hospital and wslghul sever The infant baa four brothers, David, 31; Rob, 19; Bryan, 17; and Todd, 19; and a 17-year-old sister Pamela. Maternal grandmother is Ruth Wagner of Santa Ana, Cal. Elisabeth Wormley of La Grange Park, 111. is the i terns I grandmother. paternal grandmother.; Rusty and Terri DeBuck, 315 Navaho trail, McHenry, became parents of their first child July 31 and named her Cortney Ann. The 7 lbs. 12 os. hospita baby girl was born at Sherman pital, Elgin, 111. Maternal graiktmrents are Lorraine Smith of McHenry and the late Hubert Smith. Paternal granckparents are Patricia Wimmer of McHenry and the late Gus DeBuck. The infant's great- flraix^Mtrent* are Gus and Mary DeBuck of Wauconda Walter and Francis Banks of Florida are her greet-great-grsndpa rents. SERVICE * * » * * * REPORTS FOR DUTY Coast Guard Fireman Apprentice Joseph A. Anderson, son of John W. and Carolyn S. Anderson of 4504 Garden Quarters road, and 2402 Aspen, respectively, McHenry, hss reported for duty sbosrd the U.S. Cosst Gusrd Cutter Sagebrush, homeported in San Juan, Puerto Rico. ••••••••••••••••••••••a* small amounts, but in a Keepin' Healthy smell, enc,osed area-. f.,inn ul < • » H: would like to have an invitation sent to them for future alumni functions to send their names and addresses to the RBCHS Alumni Association in care of Eileen Gwizdala, 3219 Sherwood Forest, Spring Grove, 111. 60081. These names will be added to the permanent mailing list, which included the 1982 graduating class, the 25 and 50-year reunion classes, teachers and those who attended the previous year's banquet. It is hoped that this information will •tit .a»« b»»i *r *"»r Clothing Closet Moves The Clothing Closet for McHenry County operated by Church Women United has moved from 211 Dean street. Woodstock, to the northeast v»'l'*0rrttf W Cbty street school, corner oT *** Cfkf and Grove streets, WbdAtock .ssrnB opening afcy at the new quarters Was Monday, Aug. 2. Hours ato as follows: Monday,< 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Tuesday, closed; Wednesday, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.; Thursday, closed, Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Entry to the Closet will be on the esst side of the building from the large parking lot in back of the school. Donations to the Closet may be made any day the Closet is open. It is requested no donations be made until after Aug. 7. Clothing, linens, tsmall household items, snd especially '^children's clothing are accepted. i ! > "i' • ' ' 1 :» The Clothing Closet, a not-for-profit * organization, is in its eleventh year of operation. After paying its rent, utilities, and operating expenses, any profits are used to help low-income families who have emergency needs Over 50 churches in MpHenry county provide volunteers to operate the * Closet. All help at the Closet are volunteers < • *!i- w *# lit trr, V + \: &H-M' HI.. *«•» V / Nlf •k «ii V. 4*' [ U . •if t I i I Hartland Church To Serve Dinner This year as St. Patrick's of Har­ tland parishioners prepare for their sixty-.eighth annual dinner and festivsl Aug. 15, they will also be recalling sn event which took place 145 years ago. The summer of 1837 marks the occasion of the first Mass said in McHenry county at Donnelly's Settlement, the site of present day Hartland. Andrew Donnelly, his sister, Katherine Short, and brother- in-law Francis Short had arrived in Hartland by horse and wagon from Massachusetts in December of 1836. Andrew Donnelly built an inn and the area soon became known as Don­ nelly's Settlement. The dinner, served family style from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 15, features roast beef, home style boiled potatoes and gravy, com. rolls, sliced tomatoes, coleslaw and relishes and home made pies Outside attractions include pop. ice cream, popcorn, beer, pony and mule cart rides, a garden produce and plant booth, and much more. Gravel or baking soda in the bottom of your car ashtray can keep cigarettes .from smoldering there when they're supposed to be out by Mary Richards Not too many years ago. a small percentage of the population lived in what was then known as "'railers." Today, a significant percentage of the population lives in comfortable and at­ tractively decorated "mobile homes," - a far cry from the original trailer homes In Illinois, it is estimated that more than 450,000 people are mobile home dwellers, and thai number in­ creases every year. One of the state health department's functions is to safeguard the health and safety of the people living in mobile homes All mobile homes must be built to meet the Federal Mobile Home Con­ struction and Safety standards Illinois Department of Public Health personnel review the plans of all m o d u l a r h o m e s manufactured and sold in Illinois for con­ formance to a number of life safety codes such as fire hazards and adequate exits The homes are also in­ spected at the manufacturing plant during construction One of the problems that can occur in some new mobile homes is that of formaldehyde Formaldehyde is a component of plywood, flooring, plastics and other materials Or­ dinarily, this presents no problem because the formaldehyde is in such it may cause symptoms in people who are sensitive to it If you or s member of your family, ex­ periences headaches, nausea or dizziness after moving into a new mobile home, many local health depart­ ments can lest the mobile home for for maldehyde There are private companies that do this also. Today. if you are in • he market for a mobile home, you can be sure of buying one that meets the federal and state standards by looking for two seals.- one red and one yeltapi .The redflea I * otfixed •o 'he reare^lfrior of all mobile' hoinqathat meet federal sianaards. The yellov seal, is affixed to 'lie.fleetncal panel box on 'railers that meet state requirements III inois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Indiana and Mississippi all have the same mobile home regulations and have agreed to honor seals issued by each other. If you need more information on mobile homes, contact the Illinois Department of Public Health, Division of Kngineering and Sanitation 525 West J e f f e r s o n S t r e e t , Springfield III., 62761. T u i t i o n i n p r i v a t e vocational schools ranges from 91.000 to $4,000 for a 10-month course, with an aversge cost of $2,(too. A Cow As Big . At A* Mcphant Agricultural scientists, ex­ cited about the prospects for genetic technology that could produce entirely new sourc­ es of food, say they stand on the same threshhold where aerospace researchers stood 30 years ago. The potential for Space Age advances in feeding mankind looms in the gcnetic secrets no* being unraveled in university labor­ atories: Family's Always Inn it Grig's Ntm inn H DOWKStARS MIUIK H* NMK MOM DAILY SPECIALS FRU FISH FRY- All You Con Cot" 3 Solods. Soup or Juice, £ 4% 9 S French Fries. Rolls & Butter ^ SAT: COUNTRY FRIED STEAK Mashed Potatoes, Gravy ond Vegetable MON: CHICKEN KtfV •" ^ v «• V- -v TUES: BEEF STROGANOFF $37 $45 WED: VEAL PARMESAN SPAGHETTI W MEAT SAUCE "All You Can Eat" $^95 (Tossed Salod A Garlic Brood) HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 11:90 a.m. • 10:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY Children's Portions Avoilable 10% OFF For Senior Citisens from 2-5 p.m. n IV w The Affordable Paradfer OTHER SHAPES AND SIZES AVAILABLE STARTING AT M10000 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE NOVOTNY NATIONAL l^hSpiC PQOt I N S T t T U T f 5515 N. Wilmot Road/McHenry, II. 6Q060 McHenry Residents Dial 497 3103 Sale Ends Sunday, Aug. 16 •UPDATED Sava 26% and sHp into a classic' Feel as good as yoo kx* in color coordinated Wue. wine and brown ptaids of woven poly cotton broad oadcioth Always popular, the Levi s shirt is even better now with double button cuffs and flap pockets And get set fbr lasting good looks with important extras like fully lined collars flaps cufts and plackets Stock up now in sizes S M-L-XL Regular S19 this week only t3.M r -y OPCN SUNDAYS IOTOS Available Now FIRST McHENRY CLUB THE CLUB THAT OFFERS CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICES...PLUS MONEY . SAVING COUPONS FROM AREA BUSINESSES I The FIRST McHENRY CLUB requires no minimum balance. For a monthly fee of only $4.50 (50* ad­ ditional for accidental death insurance), you receive these services: unlimited check writing, free per­ sonalized checks, travelers checks and money or­ ders, plus every other month you receive money saving coupons on goods and services from area businesses! 1HIS MONTH'S COUPON PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE: ' JOHN'S SPORT STOP HUEAAANN WATER CONDITIONING KEYSTONE PRINTING McHENRY CHECKPOINT McHENRY LUMBER & TRUE VALUE HARDWARF PINE TREE PET SHOP WM. NEUMANN INSURANCE THE STUDIO 5PUKGEONS BORRES TYPEWRITER SERVICE THE HAIR CENTER There's no other club quite like it. The FIRST McHENRY CLUB offers the services you want most and something special...coupons for you and your family. i -• , . M • Nai THI NaTIONaL BaNK OF IVFHeiMRY MMW.EIMST. mm 3M-6400 MEMBER FDIC