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Thursday, August 27, 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three -- Page Five EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE IVERSON FRIEDA DURKIN -- 88S-S072 CUB SCOUTS HOLD INITIAL MEETING THURSDAY, AUG. 27 The Cub Scouts of Pack 162, sponsored by American Legion post 491, will hold their first meeting of the full on Thursday, Aug. 27 at 7:15 p.m. at the Legion hall. This meeting of the Cubs to start off their fall and winter sessions will prove quite exciting. The meeting will revolve around the "Pinewood Derby". This is an event all the Cubs have been preparing for in earnest, hoping their own handmade racer will win first prize. The Manor will be represented by Den Two--with Carolyn Congdon our den mother. In addition the Tift her dens making up the pack about forty boys in all will be in attendance. We wish each Cub lots of luck in this big race. The Brownies were well represented with six mothers at the morning session of the Girl Scout Mothers' meeting at the V.F.W. At the afternoon meeting four mothers of Girl Scouts from Eastwood Manor attended. We need leaders and coleaders badly to continue on with the troops. Mis. Radnor has a new co-leader. Everyone will be notified when Bronwies start. Faith Presbyterian Church News Sunday, Aug. 30 The Pastor's sermon will be entitled, "What Christ Has Meant To Me", which will include the story of his personal religious experience and pilgrimage. Tuesday, Sept. 1, the U.P.W. executive committee will meet at 10 a.m. at the home o,f Shirley Hughes. The Christian Education Committee will meet at 8 p.m. at the church. Wednesday, Sept. 2- The Session and the Board of Deacons will meet separately at 7:30 p.m. and jointly at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3 First choir rehearsal of the fall season at'8 p.m. Birthday Outing Marian A1 ford and children and Neida Rcchisky and son, Edward, Keith Durkin, Greg Haldeman, Mark Welm and Marissa Mclntyre all went,-,to the Hawthornc-Mellody faftns to spend the afternoon. They really enjoyed the little train ride and the zoo. They were all celebrating Murray's birthday enjoying birthday cuke and popsicles before they went. Visiting The Pickett girls, Debbie and Delorevjiffent about 3 weeks visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Pickett, and other relatives in Salem, III. The Elwyn Etei nick family journeyed to Milwaukee Saturday, Ang. 15, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eternick. They also attended the Wisconsin State Fair in West Allis, Wis. on Monday, Aug. 17. They went to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago and also to the home^of Dorothy's sister, Mrs. Phyll Palmer, and Gary in iBrool field, on Wednesday, Aug. 19. Clone Camping Gary St oil . will be absent from the old homegrounds for 12 days. He has gone camping at Camp Edwards in East Trey, Wis. Visitori* Ernest Huebner, Dorothy Esternick's uncle from Columr bus, Wis., vi^ed for a week •iTi the Eternk^ rpme. Ed and J^etjy "Radnor spoiled their granddaughter, Cathy, while she visited with them for four days. Sunday the Mitchells had a big backyard barbecue. Attending were Kay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, her brothers, Patrick, Greg, and Dennis, and sister, Charmaine, with college friends, Eileen, Dennis, and Ginny. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ralj h Winholt and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dybos and three children from Glen Ellyn, the Richard Hills and daughter from Oak Park and the James Hills and son from Forest Park. All Night Party Butchie Kellogg had three boys Rickey Wiegman, Billy Nye and Kenny Congdon, for dinner of chicken, corn-ont he-cob, and trimmings and birthday^<fake. They went to the Cart track then spent the night in the camping trailer. They told ghost stories, ate popcorn, and cokes until very late- still 5:30 a.m. found them on the kitchen floor building models. The all night party ended with a big pancake breakfast. in Connecticut. Also here for a visit were Edith and Janet Long. Edith stayed just a few days leaving little Janet to vaction a couple of weeks in the Robert Mitchell home. She returned to Tennessee and her mother via jet. Illinois State Fair Dennis Moore and Mike Sobacki joined the Viscounts in the Governor's parade Thursday at the state fair in Springfield. Residents Return One-time residents visited in the Manor recently. They were young Randy Philippi who stayed with the Ed Sobacki family. The Philippis now live A Blue Ribbon Winner Kathy Penick won a blue ribbon for her oatmeal cookies at the fair. Her group is the Busy Bees--a home economics group of 4-H. Jazz or Clarinet Admirers Mel and Kay Stephenson entertained his sister and husband, $Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyle, from Arlington Heights. After dinner they went to Lake Geneva to hear Pete Fountain. They obtained his autograph for young Mark. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to that sweet little miss, Barbie Ann Krebs, who today celebrates her eighth birthday. Aug. 28th little Judy Ryan becomes a young lady of four. Saturday two more of our Manor children will be celebrating their birthdays. They are Timothy Tucker who will be turning six and pretty Pam Radner becomes nine. Sunday, Aug. 30, Leroy Rohrer observes his birthday. Sharing this date with him is another 6-year-old, Patricia Barry. The last day of August we slip in two more birthdays as Mildred Negar shares this day with tiny Cathy Ann Fenner as she celebrates her fifth year. Sept. 1 we find Debbie Pickett celebrating her tenth birthday. Sept. 2 Carolyn Congdon shares this date with 12 year old Maureen Moore. Best wishes to each and every one of you! Wedding Bells Wednesday, Aug. 26, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ritter recalled their wedding day. Aug. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Krebs observed another year of wedded bliss. And Sept. 1 is the wedding anniversary date of the Larry Petersens. Good wishes to you. Missing You The Melvin Griffeth family Insurant® Cancelled NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Responsibility Fill Stay out of "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage JAN-MAS INSU&tANCi 385-7667 top and pickup box. Jeep have moved to Des Plaines. We sure will miss Louise, Mel and children. Louise was a den mother and Mel also was active in Cub Scouts. E.M.P.O.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Eastwood Manor Property Owners Association was held in the barn on Friday, Aug. 21, at 9 p.m. Coffee and donuts were served. There were nominations for 1964-65 officers and a family picnic discusse^i There will be more on this next week. Yes, because they have the ^=i's;hee[ drive fiamily car that's built stronger to last longer. The 'Jeep' Universal takes them more places--over a span of more years than any ordinary car. Fishing spots? The more remote the better. Hunting sites? Way beyond the reach of roads. What's more, when you own a 'Jeep' Universal you suddenly find dozens of uses you never thought of before! See the 'Jeep' Universal at your 'Jeep* dealer's. Available . with hard top or convertible top. Fully enclosed or with half top and pickup box. Wheelbases up to 101". It's the real McCoy. VERSATILE, POWERFUL, VIRTUALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE KAISER Jeep CORPORATION bee your Jeep' dealer and take a demonstration drive today. McHENRY ©ARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 McHenry. Ill 8"Kner""TEB SREATIOf ™ 40/8 Installation On Wednesday evening Hugh and LaVerne Saynor attended the joint installation of the 40/8 and the 8/40, which was held at the Huntley American Legion home. A very impressive, ceremony was held. Refreshments were served following the installation by the La Societee La Femme, which is the newly formed auxiliary of the 40/8 of Voiture 578. Columnist Bows Out Due to other obligations at this time LaVerne was unable to continue as columnist. She wishes to thank everyone for their co-operation in making the column what it was. New Columnists You have not one but two new columnists now as Frieda Durkin and Edie Iverson team up to bring you the news. Let's see your name in next week's column. The Mall extends 2 miles from the Lincoln Monument to the Capitol. LAKEMOOR- LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 PARENTS TELL ENGAGEMENT OF DOROTHY TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Timber Lake are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Roy Erickson. Roy is the son oj^ Roy and Rita Erickson of Lakem o o r . Congratulations and best wishes, Dorothy and Roy. Meeting A reminder, the board and •officers meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held Tuesday, Sept,. 1, at the home of Vern Ehredt at 8 p.m. Ladies League Meld their Social evening Wednesday, Aug. 19. Bunco was played, winners were Sophie Paterson, Viola Arbogast and Jean Dember. Booby prize was won by Barbara Para. Birthday Greetings go to young Vincent Schiavone. Vincent celebrated his twelfth birthday •Sunday, Aug. 9. Greetings go to Karen Schiavone. Karen became a teenager Wednesday, Aug. 12. She celebrate her big day with a pajama party. Those who helped her become a teenager were Linda Kunz, Val Schiavone and Joan Farr. Birthday greetings go to Irene Thornton. Irene celebrated her sweet 21 plus Thursday, Aug. 20. Those who helped Irene celebrate her day were Maxine Wold, Charlene Thornton, Terry Asmus and Lou Gravenstuk. The girls enjoyed the day by eating out and making a trip to Williams Bay and Lake Geneva, Wis. Many happy returns Vincent, Karen, and Irene. More greetings go to Sharon Neumann. Sharon will celebrate her tenth birthday Monday, Aug. 31. Guests Pete Petersen has been visiting with the Levands. Sharon Richardson of Scottsdale, Ariz., has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Engles. Sharon has been having fun visiting and playing with Sharon Neumann. Grandpa Pete is also having a ball taking both Sharon's, to the fair and many other interesting places. Get-Well Wishes go to Edna Crawley who is in the McHenry hospital. Get-well wishes also go to Eunice Tobey who has been ill with an infection. Here's hoping you both are in the best of health when you read this, Edna and Eunice. Back From a seventeen day vacation are A1 and Pearle Stineman. They saw many interesting sights while-on t'nelr vacation. Poor AI was nursing a very bad sunburn for several days. 1 They marie a trip to the Black j Hills, the Bad Lands and j many other points or inlerest. I L a w r e n c e a n d S h i r l e y ) Schuerr returned home Satur- , day. Aug. 15, after spending i nine days on a combination va- | cation and honeymoon. Also, with thftn on her first vacation in thirty-three years was Shirley's mother, Mrs. Bertha Bur- I ger. We spent almost a week j visiting Bertha's brother and i sister-in-law, Fritz and Virgin- j ia Ufferman, and Bertha's: youngest sister and brother-irt- j law, Rulh.and Ed Gladden, and j family, all of Birmingham, Ala. ' We had a ball with tny mother and Lawrence's mother-in-law. ' learned how to do the twist the hard way, trying to keep hfer balance while going through the mountains? Who is the young lady w^io went up a mountain in a jeep, and couldn't sit too well the next flay? Pearle's doing ftne now sitting. - , TRAFFIC BLENDER Are you a good traffic blender? The Institute for Safer Living says that more and more roadways are being built with non-stop entrances and mcrgings. As a good- driver, be sure that you know all the rules and procedures for entering non-stop traffic lanes smoothly and safely; also,..for properly turning out of these .lane-.. Avoid large speed diffeivnces with moving traffic. Who Corner The so-called Jew's harp or- Who is the young lady who iginated in China. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS m TV „ FOR ALL MAKES COLOR -- BLACK - WHITE PHONOS -- STEREO -- RADIOS FREE Tube Checking Service Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts and Fast, Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price Experienced Technicians: WALTER HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Daily: Mon. thru Tliurs. 9-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pm. FM Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE 1326 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-0379 McHenry, 111. (Established in McHenry Since I9t8) Fred Sachs plans for your house before you do * * * And he makes sure you have all the electricity you need at the lowest reasonable price Fred Sachs knows a great deal about the way people live dn Northern Illinois. He tells you, for instance, that they go to bed earlier in Fox Lake than they do in Skokie. It's not tl*t he's nosy . . . it's a part of his job. Fred is a Supervising Engineer in our Northern Division. He plans additions and revisions in the distribution system that brings electrical service to the seven million people we serve. In our territory are some of the fastest growing areas in the nation. Simply to keep up with growth wouldn't be enough. We ha\e to stay ahead. How many people, where? A hospital, of course, has requirements very different from those of an insurance company office or a machine shop. Fred not only has to determine the amount of electricity needed for the present and future needs of each, he must also take into account the possibility of emergencies. He designs for critical loads Continuity of service and consistent voltage levels are critically important to many other customers as well. Fred must be aware of all such situations. He must plan, in advance, solutions that will assure dependable electrical supply, avoid "down time" on electrical equipment and the resulting waste of manpower, and protect public health and safety. And what's more, he accomplishes all of this on a sound economic footing which makes possible continuing lower electric costs to consumers. Fred must foresee not just the size, but the patterns of population growth. He always has to keep abreast of the average age, economic level, and size of the families who arc most likely to move into a new area, for these factors have an important influence on overall use of clectricits. He knows where you work and play Using such aids as electronic computers, Fred is able to plan the best suited electric supply systems for shopping and residential centers, as well as business and industry. Yes, Fred and his colleagues have their headaches. "We are supreme pessimists," he says. "We try to imagine every thing that could happen, and then prepare for both the best and the worst." This kind of service is possible because we choose and train good men, and provide them with the most modern tools and techniques. It's good for us ... and it's good for you. y e > Fred Sachs of Puhlic Service Company (at right) and Edmund Rulma, First National Construction Co., Inc. discuss electrical supply for a new subdivision. Tues., 8 p.m., Ch. 7 (j Public Service Company D l V / S i C V OF Commonwealth Edison T H E U P - T O - D A T E E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y W I T H P E O P L E T O M A T C H ) C. j£. CO.