Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Sep 1964, p. 10

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Section Two ~ Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 10t 1964 Eastwood Manor EDIE IVERSON FRIEDA DURKIN -- 885-5072 EMPOA Plans Picnic Sept. 13 The E.M.P.O.A. picnic is to be held Sept. 13, Sunday, at 1 p.m. at the barns. Bring your own lunch, beverages will be served and many games with prizes will be participated in by kids of all ages. The Eastwood Manor Property Owner's Association The object for which the association is "formed is to develop and encourage interest in Eastwood Manor subdivision; to further the social and proprietary interests among the residents; to furnish wholesome amusement and recreation to its members. Any resident property owner of Eastwood Manor subdivision shall be eligible for membership. There are no entrance fees nor annual dues. Regular meetings are held on the third Friday of each month. The "Fall Ball" is coming up too so for those who love to dance; don't forget the big date for this gala fling is Sept. 19, at 9 p.m. at the barn. It's now time to come out and get acquainted at your E.M.P.O.A. New Residents This week let's meet recently new neighbors at 23t)l Manor Lane. They are Jack and Mary Lou Adams and baby. Jack is originally from McHenry. After marriage to Iowa born Mary Lou they made their home in Gardena, Calif. Returning to Illinois they are making our Eastwood Manor their permanent home. Jack is a meat cutter and his hobby is bowling. Mary Lou's interests lie in her aquarium. She works in a factory in Crystal Lake. Their mutual pride and joy is a baby boy named Chuck Allan who is already a wizened old man of 16 months. Glad to have you amongst us! Faith Presbyterian Church News Thursday, Sept. 10--8 p.m. choir rehearsal will be held. Sunday, Sept. 13--The second in a series of five sermons on "The Meaning of Christ" entitled "The Man Jesus" will be given. Sunday, 2 p.m. -- The Interpretation and Stewardship Committee of Faith Church will attend a conference at Belvidere. Tuesday, Sept. 15--The Women's Society will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Haroldeen Peck. Wednesday, Sept. 16--8 p.m. A meeting of all teachers of the new 1964-65 Christian Education staff will be held. Welcome!!! Wayne and Lois Rychly and girls took up residence in Eastwood Manor last May. Wayrve is a mobile crane operator in Waukegan. He was originally from Fox Lake while Lois is a local McHenry girl. Lois loves to read in her spare time. Together they are creating a huge picture of pheasants from beeds, seeds, stones, tiles, etc. When completed the picture will truly be a work of art and used to decorate their living room wall. They have two very pretty blonde blue-eyed girls. Cathy will enter kindergarten and Cindy will soon be three years old. Best of luck in yoqr new home and may you find many permanent friendships here. A Party For Paiu Pam Radner had a grand time at her birthday party. It featured a scavenger hunt. Hot dogs on the grill were served to her guests Martha and Sue Simpson, Jackie Biederer, Martha Roths, Betsy Stephenson and Barbie Krebs. Tigers That was the theme for the birthday party of Cathy Fenner Sunday when her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loveless, and their four children came to help her celebrate. Kitten Capers Kitties was the theme Monday at the kiddies' party given Cathy Fenner for her dozen little friends. Many games were played and oodles of prizes won by participants Tammy Hansen. Maureen McCormack, Ronnie Wiegman, Lea Congdon, Greg Haldeman, Cindy Iverson, Lisa Ritter, Susie Garrelts, and Bobby and Lori Bauspie. Favorite game of the day was Bozo's Buckets. Petit? fours and ice cream were served. Assistants were big brother Cary, Jackie Ritter, and Debbie Pickett. Birthday Cireetings Sept. 11 we have two adult celebrants and two new five year olds. We are wishing happy days to Bonnie Biederer and Richard Hawkins and also to James Salo and Brian Massheimer. Sept. 16 is the birthday for that young lady, Cathy Durkin. May her eleventh birthday be a big day for her to. . Anniversaries Sept. 15 wedding bells once rang out for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton. May you remembef the day you were wed and be as happy this day as then. Greet Your Neighbors We would like to introduce you to new neighbors Mr. and Mrs. D'Incognito and family. James originally is a Chicagoan. He is quite the athlete owning some lovely bowling trophys. He also plays softball. Louise is originally from Madison, Wis. Her talent lies in the piano. Her hobby is children. She has taken care of large families since she was fifteen and believes she has cared for over 200 children. They have a houseful themselves with five lovely children: Loretta, age 9, James, age 8, Steven, age 6, Doreen, age 5, and baby Teresa Marie, age 2 this month. Welcome to our Manor; we hope you will always find a happy home with us. At Random The James D'Incognito family have been busy since they moved in with company out to see them in their new residence. Recent visitors from Rolling Meadows were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Soto and their seven children. Another weekend brought out Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher and two children from Round Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wagner and four children from Johnsburg. Jackie Radner attended a pajama party in the home of Mary Joe Gilpin. The Ed Radner family again enjoyed spoiling their two grandchildren over the weekend. Lydia Fenner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zgorski, came for a visit on their return to Chicago from a scenic and memorable vacation in Washington, D. C. MEN GET A MAN'S JOB! OPERATING Htesivy Equipment Bulldozers Graders Scrapers Drag Lines Back Hoes Claiu Shells Qualify Now • For the many high paying jobs in heavy construction. Building roads, bridges, dams, pipe lines, air fields, irrigation systems, missile sites, homesites, office buildings, etc. Local and foreign employment opportunities. You can start now without leaving your present job. • Complete practical training on our modern machines. at OUR Resident Training Sites gives you the background you need to get that JOB you want as a HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. V.A. approved for full resident training. For Complete Information Send Name, Address and Telephone Number to: ASSOCIATED Heavy Equipment Schools 117 S. Wyman Street Rockford, Illinois Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialist* 11 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ABASES B1@S. REPAIR Next lo VJ-.W. Phone 385-0783 MQ4 W, Bailte 12ft McHenry, 111. The Harry Durkin family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan in Park Ridge. They had a wonderful outdoor barbecue. Frieda's mother, Mrs. Sokolis, remained for an extended visit. Richard Iverson stopped to visit the Mel Iverson family enroute to his home in North Dakota. He was returning frbm Camp Perry. Ohio, where he was a contestant in the National Rifle Association shoot with about 3,000 others from the U.S., Hawaii and Alaska. Marian Alford and children enjoyed the company of friends Bob and Barbara Nelson, and son, Mike, from Chicago and Barbara's mother. Mrs. Haeger, from California. Mr. Orth, from Carthage, is here visiting his daughter, Marian Alford, and grandchildren, Kathy, Karen, and Murray. Sunday the Ed Sobaeki family got together with Alberta's brother, Dick Groat, Ethel, and five children for a big chicken barbecue. Mike Sobaeki, Dennis Moore and Kevin Cary went to Ottawa Sunday with the Viscounts for the parade and contest. Ann Ritter and children, Jackie and Lisa, went to the home of her sister, Helen Olson, in Coachlight Manor in DesPlaines to attend a birthday party for little Scott Olson. Also present was his brother. Danny. It was a backyard picnic party with sandwiches, potato salad, birthday cake and ice cream. The Al Ritter family enjoyed Sunday dinner \vi1h Ann's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. L. E. Theis, in Rogers Park. Thursday Kay a'hd Bob Mitchell and children returned Kay's sister, Charmaine, to her home in Oak Park. Char took Kay and little Cindy on a tour of the college in Mundelein where she is a senior this year. The Mitchells sayed in Oak Park to help Kay's father Mr. Hill, celebrate his birthday with all the family. Reminders Number one -- remember the E.M.P.O.A. picnic Sunday. Number two -- get in touch with either Edie Iverson or Frieda Durkin with your news. We will always be glad to hear from you and will try to get to <.ach of you eventually. Thank you for your wonderful co-oporation. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DROWNING TOLL A total of 265 persons drowned in Illinois during 1963, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, has reported. Drowning is the fourth leading type of fatal accident and each year in the nat-ion about 6,400 persons are drowned. Of these victims, about two-thirds are not swimming at the time of the accident: they fall into the water. About two-thirds are children and young adults and n^ost arc males. Drowning is second only to pedestrianmotor accidental deaths in the 5-to-24 year age group. During the last 15 years in Illinois, one out of five drownings involves a pleasure boat and the sites of drownings have remained unchanged. Each year the same kind of a location claims its usual quota of lives of the unwary, the careless, the unprepared^ Dr. Yoder said. "About 300 lives hfave been lost in IllinciK waters each year Tor the last 15 years," Dr. Yoder concluded. "Not until everyone becomes conscious of water safety will this needless Ipss of life be reduced " j The combination of a narrow mind and a wide mouth also seem to be the root of much trouble. » m. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING^-- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 8 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 A&P's SUPER-RIGHT TOP QUALITY-CUT FROM CORN-FID PORKERS 74tib Cut PORK SALE! •MBABTIOM JLOLn LOIN HALF RIB PORTION | R|B HALF ROAST JLOJLN PORTION OR RIB HALF lomforloin Included MEATY A TENDIR 59 o U. Turkey Roasts Cotto Salami Nisi Sausage Boneless, Rolled 3'/2 to 5 Lb. Sizes lb. Or Sliced 1 lb. 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Coffee Morton's 1ml itiigh *7 59t §®ie 10 Hair Brassing 20-ox. pfc|> sk Maxwell House ta* MOI 20c Off |ar | R«. ft. °r CM Drip ** larp tab* L0OSC WHAT lie WILL BUY IN YOUR PRIII.CE DEPT. Fresh Carrots »10c Cucyy§b^rS"a"h10c GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES' GREEN PEPPERS lifkreem lisrttart ifetii Jelly Hair Dressing 3V4-*L Plus FREE Comb , . jgA. Reg. 87c--Save 18c THt CAKl WITH THf DEllOUf AIR! JANE PARKER MM. WW • CAKE i-u., MJI. 39* High, light luaciout. And just look at the low, low pricel. JAN! PAIXEt MWM ww no. »< iacm 2 U&« 39* lc Sale 4 weft* Sm welter's •«Z. Cherry of Crap* I* Fi CE FRESH 8-oz. pke. 10 0 Lug liquid Bet Ball Bun BaSS Borne Lids pnl lr|| SCafnonri ng Rtg. Sin SI" Regular Site dot. 59* PEAOT Italian Prune Plums Box of 38 lbs. for canning Box of SO lbH. for canning $199

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