Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Jul 1959, p. 15

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r Wednesday, July 1, 1959 THE MctiENRY PLAINDEALER Eastwood Manor EMPOA MEETING DURING JUNE WELL ATTENDED Lois Ryan - 2510-R June meeting of the E»POA had a marvelous turnout. We wish to thank everyone for coming. Its good to Happy birthday know that there are so many 1 interested in the community. We discussed the bake sale, teen years old and 'ferry Woolwine will be one year old. Dennie Hansen will blow cut seventeen birthday candles on Sunday and on the same day Richie Gruhn will be three years old. On Monday, July 6. Harold Lottchea and George Landin will celebrate their natal day. William (Chaneyi Harness and Jackie Grom celebrate their birth dates on July 7. to all. Page Fifteen Block Rosary On Tuesday, July 7, the which was held last Saturday Block Rosary will meet at the and a full report on the out- home of Tom Birmingham on come of ^that undertaking will , 137 Mill Lane at 8:30 p.m. be given next week It was voted upon to j>urcjwse thirty chairs for the association. This has since been done. Our thanks to Peg Garj Faith Presbyterian Church News The sermon for Sunday, July 5, to be given by Rev. Jack relts and Mr. Justen for doing/McIntyre is entitled "It is all the work. Hard to Be a Christian" from ^.Instead of a picnic this year John 6:60-71. we are going to have a barbe- • -- , cue. A newcomer to our subdivision, Mr. Catalino, volun- Sympathy Our deepest Sympathy is exteered to do the work and be tended to the McHale family. chairman of the committee. Milton's mother. Mrs. McHale, There has been much discus- passed away Saturday, June sj£,i about the barn in the sub- 20, at 5 a.m. Mrs. McHale redivision. Many of us were un der the impression that the sided in Utica, N. Y. Jeanne and Milton and the children barn wpuld someday belong to journeyed to Utica for the futhe community when the sub- I neral. division was completed. How- i , ever, this is not so. The barn was opened to us for our association meetings and activities. This is a privilege. We who attend the EMPOA meetings and are active in the communaPPre° iate this kindness, iiecently, some children, who live in the subdivision, broke Sick List Butch Kellogg had the mumps. Sounds like the same old story. Butch. Better luck next time. Baseball News The baseball score for Tuesday, June 22, was 16 to 13 and the windows and window panes our guys won! That's the reain the east barn. This is a ; son their buttons are popping tragic happening; not only for j all over Eastwood Manor. Can't blame them either. Good luck and keep up the good work. the owner of the barn and the children involved, but also for every home owner in the subdivision. This and That The Eastwood Manor Prop- '• On Sunday, June 21, the erty Owners association has ; Picketts helped their aunt and I^Jn a dependable group in the | uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. past and we are proud of our J Burke, celebrate their twentyrecord. We would like to go on > fifth wedding anniversary. The being known as responsible j festivities took place at the people trying always to better j Burke home in 'Lake Zurich our community. The privilege j where they held open house, of using the barn in all prob- j ability will be denied us now. We would like to continue using the barn for our activi- i ties, but that is not for us to Happy Birthday On this very day Laura Grom is celebrating her third b i r t h d a y . T o m o r r o w D e n n i s Birmingham will become four- Bil land Helen Fleming surprised the Lindemans on the same day to help them celebrate their anniversary. The Flemings are from Chicago. Still another anniversary celebration on .that day was the one had by Marge and Frank Wonsik of Fox River Grove. Lois' mother and step-tather had a barbecue for the Ryans and family. On Saturday, Jehn Mersch's folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Timmons of Chicago and* her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Diggins also of Chicago, spent the day and enjoyed outdoor cooking with the Mersch family. On Sunday Matt and Jean Mersch attended a wedding anniversary dinner at the home of Matt's mother and father in Chicago. It was a real family gathering. - The Newlons just returned from a four day visit with Bob's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Selgert in Grand Haven, Mich. There was another one of those surprise birthday parties. This time for Tim McCormack and it was held in Len Hansen's garage. Dips and coffee and cake were served to Dolores and Len Lawrence. Peggy and Walt Garrelts, Rosemary and Bob Newlon, Lois and Warren Krebs, and Connie and Bob Dethlefson. The Lawrence family spent Father's Day in Chicago. Len, Tommy, Dolores' dad, and Dolores' brother-in-law, all enjoyed the ballgame at Cubs park. The day before the Lawrence clan spent the evening in Antioch with Len's dad. Madeline Freckman had a baby shower for Marge Falkner of Johnsburg on Saturday. There were fourteen people thre who enjoyed Madeline's beautiful buffet. On Sunday Freckmans baptized their barbecue pit with Les' mother, Mrs. Bertha Freckman, and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardell from Niles, joining in the festivities. Les' nephew, Dennis Gardell, stayed on with the Freckmans for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Stoneking from Pistakee Highlands had the pleasure of eating Madeline's cooking when they came to a sleak supper at the Freckmans. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Tracy and family, consisting of four boys, from Templeton, Calif., visited Rev. and Mrs. Mclntyre here in the subdivision for dinner. From Chicago came Mrs. Newlon. Bob's mom, Darlene White and children and from Grand Haven, Mich., came Jean Newlon and Ed Nehlke for a JSunday visit with the Newlons in Eastwood Manor. . Bob and Butch Kellogg and Len and Tommy Lawrence left the homestead 011 June 5 for Duluth. Minn., where they picked up Bob's dad, Kenneth Kellogg and his brother, BilL and then proceeded to pun Flint Trail in the uppermost part of Minnesota to fish and camp out for a week. They returned homef^June 14 to find their wives enjoying the chance to visit. Dolores and Linda Lawrence stayed with Pa1 Kellogg and her two children while the men were away., Now everything is back to normal. Richard Wiegman spent four weeks in Newark, N. J., on a business trip. When he returned home he, Louise and the children, left for a week's vacation in Spooner, Wis., visiting Dick's folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegman. Mary Hadley and children visited with her mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. House in Newman, 111., for one week. Then she stayed with her sister, Mrs. Malerick, in Lincoln. Dave joined her there on Saturday to attend a wedding. Mary had a great time visiting her high school friends. BED WETTING STOPPED IN TIME FOR SUMMER VACATION M ts kaowa Mat Ik* b«d wctNi K of a mar* sensitive and lute nature. Doa't let tfcb problem to war* voar child. Tlw Enurtoa* m • t b o d hat boon proV&n taf« and successful in 0¥«r 150,000 c«mc throughout the country. This method is accepted by medical authorities at tfeo ot?!y availably eo«tfsws approach 4o this problem. Not a drag or attachment, no shocks, Hist a simple exercise technique. TBANEX SCIENTIFIC D.N.4-1* 7410 N. Telmen. Chicago «. IU. NAME - ADDRESS 1 cm at bed wetting hinder child's progress la school Don v> le? 4fch probl child ts ratero. F@r FB1S ©ITAILS . Pfton® ilGsassador 2*4649 ©? Mail Conpoa T Holmes Rambler Sales Calhoun at Jefferson Street Woodstock, 111. Telephone 1080 Invite you and your family to our famous Smorgasd CHOWS Every YIO CHOWS Serving from 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. 50 per person <-HOWS Children under 12 $1.75 m ALSO SERVING COMPLETE Mf ^ Mf Sunday Dinners An Enjoyable Treat for the Entire Family 66 W. MAIN LAKE ZURICH Phone: GEneral 8-2421 no cMM telBoeat coatwe Cathy Hadley celebrated her third birthday with Barbara Krebs, Terry Lahman, Lynn Marie Monahan, Donna and Johnny Meyers, Susan and Sam Anderson and Terry Phillippi. They enjoyed cake and ice cream. Lois Ryan and her sistfers, Gen rude Lynn and Marion Anderson, travelled to Chicago where they attended a surprise bridal shower given for theii cousin. Fern Jacobv. * In Closing Please call in your news. Like the EMPOA, I'm-no good without you. This news is you. You make it and you want to read it. Bye.now. See you next week. m rse traixix'g Schools offering training courses in practical nursing to qualify candidates for entrance to the state examination should be carefull\ cheeked, according to -Vera M. Binks. only to learn too late Department of Registration and Education. Many persons enroll in advertised schools of practical nursing, said Miss Binks. only to learn tool ate that fyio schools ai'e -not recognized by the state. Director Binks urged all persons wishing to become . registered practical nurses in Illinois to check with the department on qualilicaiions of the school selected, or to request a list of schools accredited by the state. Address inquiries to: Illinois Department of Registration and Education. Room 109, Stale Capitol. Springfield. 111. It Fays To Advertise! \ Johnsburg SODALITY &OLDS I BAKE SALE OVER JULY 4 WEEKEND by Betty Hettermann Come One! Come all! and purchase delicious home baked articles for next weekend. The I Blessed Virgin "sodality will j sponsor another of its ever- ! popular bake sales over the : holiday weekend. The sale will , take place in St. John's school hall on Sunday. July 5. follow- ! ing all four Masses. Cakes, pies, cookies, bread, doOghnuts, potato salad, baked beans, etc.. will be placed on sale at this t ime. Anyone making donations for this sale are asked to have 'them in the hall as early as* possible. Many various kinds 1 of goods are' needed for this srale so why not bake a double batch. Meeting Date Changed Of interest .10 members of the Blessed Virgin sodality is | the phange of meeting date for July. Originally the date was set for July 8 but has been 'changed to July 16. At this j time the ladies will meet iri the ; school hall at 6:30 p.m. for a I pot-luck supper prior to the j regular meeting. Each lady at- | tending this meeting and supper is asked to bring a dish to pass. Please remember the jdate is July 16 at 6:30 p.m. Forester Outing ; Reservations for bus transportation to Chicago to visit : various shrines on July 15 will (be accepted until July 12. Res-I 1 ervations will be taken by i either Marie Oeffling or Vir- ! ginia Pitzen. Please make these arrangements as soon as possible. Off to Camp Thanks to Lois Anderson . and~Maiy Hettermann the girl s c o u t s a n d B r o w n i e s w h o signed up for day camp will be able to attend. It was unde- ' cided for quite some time if they would accept our girls at the camp because of lack of mothers to go along for the week. These two women were the only ones wlv> signed up and thanks .to them all of our girls will attend.. The camp days are July 13 through 17s at the Maurice Granger farm ( southwest of McHenry. Around the Town Grace Hi Her returned recently after spending a week vacationing in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Art Thelen. Jake , P. Miller and Mr. and. attended a i- in. St. eekend. Bud and Shirley Lieser and • their two daughters took off for a fishing trip last week. Grandma Katie Huff is keeping a watchful eye on the youngest member of the Lieser family while they are gone. Bob Miller returned here tospend the summer with his parents. Bob attends the Southern University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.. John Dehn of Chicago drove Mrs. Bert Dais and daughter, Terri, to the home of the Jim Hettermann family where they will spend several dayc. Faiher Jung of Shelby, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. John Jung have spent sometime visiting at the home of Joe and Alvina Miller. In the very near future they intend to go up North for some fishing. I hope they all have real good luck! Mrs. Joe Miller attend w'edding*a^r their nephew- Louis over last weekend Birthday Corner Best wishes to Peggy Peterson for a very happy birthday on July 11 when she will celebrate number eight. Ricky Wakitsch will pass his ninth milestone on July 12. Bill Martinec and Joy Ann Hettermann share July 13 as their natal day. Joy will observe nurriber eight and Bill will celebrate number ? ATTEND FVNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston have returned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they attended the funeral of. her mother, Mrs. Marshall Needham, 79. who died June 14. Education is a lifelong process. brought to a halt only bv death itself. Jos. FRETT & SON BUILDERS Estab. 1926 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Located on Hwy. 120 VA mile east of Fox River Bridge Phone McHenrw 976 9rugs? W© a wealth e( • ••to get you well ©wi guar^ four health I e Our largt prescriptions volume permit! us to maintain ample stocks, including many rare drugs and the newest specialties. Thus, we are prepared to compound all prescriptions promptly--and precisely at directed. Ao A special precaution, we double- check each compounding step. Yet, you'll find our prices no higher than else* where. Try us, next time. Igers Drug Store 103 So. Green Phone 40 McHenr NOW...for you...quality PURINA CHOWS Famous laboratory-designed, farm-tested Purina Chows and Concentrates are now available in this community. S C l A i i . . ^ E i D S Special ration#, such as those for baby animals, are best handled in complete form. Complete rations are also needed /C feeders who do not have their own grain. Nursing Chow and Calf Startena Help calves grow up to half way to breeding weight in 4 months. D A F Chew A quality body ration for dry cows and heifers. Milking Rations Ask us about complete milking rations designed for this mUkshed. Baby Pig Chow Gets pigs started fast. Purina Pig Startena Helps pigs make low-cost early gains. Fat Calf Chow For fast efficient gains. Beef Chow The Grand Champion of Fitting rations. Chick Startena Gives baby chicks a "flying start". Chick Growena Builds vigorous, uniform pullets FAST. Sow Chow Gives a sow what she needs to develop husky litters. Hog Fatena A complete fattening ration. Omolene Palatable, energy-packed... a great conditioner. Purina Laying Rations Help hens produce a dozen eggs on 4 lbs. of feed or less. Meat Poultry Nations Ask about rations for broilers and turkeys. BRBN© IN YOUR G Our grinding and mixing equipment is designed to handle your grain speedily and well. Ask us about the many grain handling services we can perform. Here are just a few of the efficient Purina products we have for you, each specifically formulated for the birds or animals you feed. PURINA CiNCENTRA TO HELP MACCS YOUR GRAIN Grain is the base of most rations. Purina Concentrates contain nutrients grain lacks. Check-R-Mixed with grain, they build well-balanced rations for production of meat, milk and eggs. Cow Chow Concentrate T)esigned to make a top quality, well-balanced milking ration from typical farm grains. Far more than just a "protein supplement." ) Bulky-Las Multi-purpose Bulky-Las is the "cow's best friend." Adds palatability, bulk, vitamins, body-building nutrients. Hog Chow Fed with your grain on the Purina Program, Hog Chow helps you build market weight hogs in less than 5 months. Steer Fatena With or without stilbestrol, steer rations with Steer Fatena save grain, help cattle make fast efficient gains. Creep Chow For heavier calves at weaning. Chicken Chowder Roth growing and laying rations can be built with Chicken Chowder and your grain. Our Purina formulas tell us how much to use. We also carry concentrates to help you get the most from your grain with broilers and turkeys. CHICK-R-liSI Service Our Check-R-Mix emblem means we have back of us the nation's most experienced grainbalancing program. Our grinding and mixing accuracy is tested regularly by Purina laboratories. This sign is your assurance of quality rations from your grain. CFRTlFlCATt MIXING ACCURACY J In addition to the poultry and livestock Chows above, Purina makes dog, goat, rabbit, pigeon, guinea pig, game bird, laboratory animal, etc. rations. cHiiry County Farmers Co-op 523 Waukegan Road PHONE 729 - V.V.V.V.V.W.W ion McHenry, Illinois A

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