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Thursday, October 29. 1S64 THE KeKENBY PLAINDEALEH EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE IVERSON FRIEDA DVRKIN -- 885-5072 GIRL SCOUTS HOLD HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY Girl Scout Troop 190 held their Halloween party at. the regular Monday meeting. Many games were played and all the girls came in costume. Popcorn, caramel apples, and punch were served. Debbie Virgens and Janet and Janice Engstrom attended. They hope to become Girl Scouts at the time of the investiture. Girl Scout Troop 436 went on bike hike Saturday, Oct. 17. This was as a part of a requirement for the cyclist badge. They cycled to the McHenry dam where they had their lunch. Brownie Troop 211 played games and learned new songs at their Oct. 21 meeting. They also practiced the flag ceremony for their coming investiture which will be held on Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Faith Church. Hostess Nov. 4 will be Laurie Grohm. The Girl Scout 1965 calendars are now out. This calendar depicts Girl Scouts in their program activities. Be sure to purchase one from your Girl Scout. They are truly beautiful. 40/8 Chemlnot Meeting On the weekend Hugh and LaVerne Saynor journeyed to Galesburg, to attend a Cheminot meeting of the 40/8. While there Hugh was appointed Saus Grande Photographer EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Ins. Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone „ 885-8800 or 885-0958 8429 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111. DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1286 N. Green Street Office Phone: 885-0186 Res. Phone: 885-61B1 Hours: Daily 9:80 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:80 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-65 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1808 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 885-2262 2-65 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Yi Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 11-64 SCHROEDER METAL CRAFT Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 81 Phone 885-0950 2-65 DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 8827 West Elm Street Office Phone: 885-0748 Residence Phone: 885-0847 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 12-64 JAMES M. McINTEE Attorney-at-Law 8486 W. Elm Street Phone 885-2440 for the 40/8, which is a state office In the organiz* ation. However this came as no surprise to Hugh as plans for this appointment were made known to Hugh prior to this Cheminot meeting by the Grande Chef De Gare of Illinois so that he could somewhat combine this appointment with his duties as Publicist and photographer of the local Voiture 578, thus enabling him to work more closely with the 2nd district. They returned home on Sunday afternoon with the old feeling.that "there's no place like home". Bunco Club The Bunco Club met in the home of Kay Mitchell with Lydia Fenner as hostess. Lydia served a very rich and delicious chocolate whipped cream pie. All prizes were linen. Alberta Sobacki was the big winner receiving flowered sheets and pillow cases as her prize, Bert Stoll won the bunco prize receiving lovely towels, and Kay Mitchell won dish cloths as the booby prize. Pat Borcovan substituted for Florence Tucker. Association News The Eastwood Manor Property Owner's Association met for their regular monthly meeting Friday, Oct. 16, at 9 p.m. at the barn. The new 1964-65 officers officiated. Many future plans for our subdivision were discussed but little can be done with such a small attendance. E.M.P.O.A has no entrance fees no annual dues. Meetings are held on the third Friday of each month. Any resident property owner need only sign the register to become a member. Rentors are also welcome to attend the meetings and take the floor. Coffee and donuts are served after every meeting and that's also a good time to get acquainted with your neighbors. Richard Hawkins was named sports director and has already started enlisting boys for a hockey team. The association will pay for the maintenance of the skating rink. Our local popular gas station has donated time and services for snow removal. All boys io the subdivision between the agtegof 10 and 17 interested in playing should have their parents contact Richard Hawkins'"fit 385-5106. An American flag has been obtained to be displayed at all future E.M.P.O.A. meetings. Faith Presbyterian Church News On Thursday, Oct. 29--Choir practice at 8 p.m. and on Friday, Oct. 30 -- Junior choir practice at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31--at 10 a.m. the first meeting of the new Confirmation class for all young people in 9th grade and above. Sunday, Nov. 1--The sermon will be the second in a series of three sermons on Stewarship entitled "This Business of Giving". Sunday evening is the second of two meetings planned in the homes of the congregation. Tuesday, Nov. 3--at 10 a.m. the executive board of the U.P.W. will meet at the church. New officers are invited to come. Bridge Club Bridge Club was held in the home of Nellie Fidler. She served a delicious hot crab meat dish on toast. There were three substitutes at this meeting. 4-H Club News The Busy Bees 4-H Club met for the first time this season in the home of their new leader, Dee Penick. They elected officers. They are president Cynthia Jones, vice-chairman, Marsha Olsen, secretary-treasurer is Jeanne Burton, and their reporter is Melody Iverson. The program chairman, recreation leader, and song leader are to be elected next month. After the elections the girls conducted the meeting. They voted to accept boys interested in domestic arts. Any child from the ages of 10-19 are eligible and invited to join. Games were played and refreshments served. Meetings will be held the third Thursday of each month at 4 until 5:30 p.m. Parents are to cooperate with the children and the 4-H club leaders in carrying on their projects. There will be one business meeting each month and individual meetings at the project leader's homes. Our 4-H Club is sponsored by the McHenry Unit of Homemakers. Accident Jack Dalton is home from work resting his very sore foot he hurt in a fall from the scaffolding he was working on. Our sympathy goes out to him and we, |(iope he will soon be back' on the job. Trips . Janice Kohl and her mother, Alice Costello, took the train to visit friends in Oklahoma. They spent several days there. The beautiful weather and Autumn colors made this a very scenic and lovely trip. The children were all left behind adding further enjoyment to the journey. Tom and Rita Simpson spent the weekend in Indianapolis, Ind., as representatives for the Viscount Drum and Bugle Corps and the Color Guard. Frank and Delores Wool wine and family went to Addison, to visit former Manor residents, Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell and family. There they had a nice dinner and evening returning via O'Hare Field to meet young Ricky as he returned from his wonderftil trip to Florida. Around the Manor Jim and Toni Olson went out to dinner and a show in Chicago staying overnight Friday at her brother's home. Former residents John and Carol Hayes who moved to Bismiark, N. D., are now living in Crystal Lake. It's nice to have them nearby again. Tom and Rita Simpson helped Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, celebrate their forty-seventh wedding anniversary. They went to Hinsdale for a family dinner at the country club. Betty Radner and family attended the wedding of her cou sin Patricia Tracy Oct. 17 in Oak Park. The reception was held in Elmhurst with a four piece orchestra. They visited with many old-time friends and other family members returning with Betty's father, Mr. Lightholder, who will be spending the weekend here. Complaint Department Received a few complaints. Again at this time of year we hear there are hunters in the nearby woods. Please watch out for your children who may be playing there and mistaken for deer or other game. Hunters should not be in this area as it is too close to homes, schools and pastures. Another complaint was about the garbage cans. Let's get those lids on tightly so the strong gusts well known in this section won't take them and dispense our refuse to the four winds. It makes our subdivision look a bit on the messy side. Also the cans should be taken in as soon as possible. This is all thus far. Anything more you wish to add? When I heard there were complaints, naturally I thought it was about the coluftm so I was quite relieved! Anniversaries Wedding bells rang out for Mr. and Mrs. Don Roths on Oct. 30. May you always 'hear A. Section Tham -- ?sg» On* them bells' and spend every Oct. 30 together with pleasant memories. There are three ^November wedding anniversaries this week so we hope all three couples get an opportunity to celebrate. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Anderson on the first, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore on the second, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorgan Engstrom on the fourth. Birthday Greetings Only one birthday in the Manor left this month as Frank Hoppe observes Oct. 30 6s his natal day. Nov. 1 we wish a very happy birthday to Jack Dalton and also to Danny Williams as he becomes four. Nov. 2 Lenny Hansen and Ed Zender share the day. Nov. 3 Dolores Lawrence shares with William Brogan. Best wishes to all of you as you celebrate your day! Many Birthday Celebrations in the Manor Monday, Oct. 12, Hugh and LaVerne Saynor took daughter Lynn to a fashionable restaurant in Waukegan for dinner to celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Young Richard Hawkins observed his fourth birthday with his family and grandmother with birthday cake and ice cream. Marie Dalton had birthday guests Sunday. They were her Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stattman; also A1 and Margaret Stattman from La Grange. Saturday Joyce Engstrom's mother, Mrs. Betty Klein of Chicago, came out to help her celebrate her birthday bringing the cake. She shall remain out here for a week's stay. Saturday evening Mrs. Anne Peterson from Lake Zurich arrived for birthday cake and coffee as did Joyce's father-inlaw, Bror Engstrom. aunt Helen Olson from Des Plaines. Each child took home a loot bag just crammed full of goodies and toys. This was a great day in the lives of these little folk. Saturday evening the immediate family and Lisa's uncle Pete Theis had birthday cake to honor the day. Sunday the grown-ups gathered to help Lisa celebrate again. Guests were her Grandmother Ritter from Elmwood Park, godparents Uncle Joe and Aunt Irene Magnafichi, and also cousins Mike and Sandy Michalik from Lakeland Park. Aimee's Sixth Birthday Friday afternoon Aimee Saynor celebrated her sixth birthday by having seven of her little friends over for dinney. Those helping her celebrate were Lucy, Sally and Kathy Hawkins, Theresa Whitney, Diane Kohl, Debbie Ryan and Cindy Mitchell. Games were played and dinner was served with birthday cake and ice cream for dessert. Teenage Party Nancy Olson gave a teenage party Saturday ais she celebrated her birthday. Her guests were Linda Wiegman, Linda Lawrence, Denise Lottchea, Debbie Garrelts, and sisters, Marion and Debra. They all had supper together. They had a grand time as each girl did a record in pantomine! Third Birthday -- " Three Parties That popular cutie Miss Kimberly Rad had three parties to celebrate her third birthday so there was cake galore in the Rad household! Monday evening guests were her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colburn, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Colburn, and uncle, Don Colburn. Wednesday was celebrated with a kiddie party as nine little ones gathered for cake and ice cream. Thursday evening guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rad, and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rad. Also uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Barber and two girls and Aunt Carol with her son and daughter. , Tommy Is five At First Party Tom Rogers and his eight guests had a good time at his first birthday party Thursday. The boys were Ken and Len Kohl, Terry and Kerry Neffjr Gordon Brodin, Earl Cary iUBC| Tom Mersch. Young David! Dalton couldn't attend as hfi was sick so his goodies weW j brought over to him. Cup; cakes, ice cream, and kool-aUti were served. Each child re?:, ceived small pumpkins with candies and They played lots of games fa*f vorites being a potato relajri race and a bean bag game. Ona§^ small shy guest announced a$^.. he arrived "I came here for some fun!" I'm sure he founc some as he remained for party. PETROLEUM POTENTIAL ^ The petroleum potential o|| the deeper rocks underlying the Illinois Basin offers a prac-* tically untouched^ possible source of new oi\ production, a recent publicatiori of*, the Illinois State Geologica| Sur« vey reveals. More than three billion barrels of oil have been produced from the Illinois Ba«, sin since oil was discovered at shallow depth on the basiif margin in 1888. However, the report notes exploration has touched less than half the sedimentary rock of the basin. The report, Circular 368, may be obtained from the survey for 8 cents postage. Lisa Is Three Saturday little Lisa Ritter celebrated her third birthday by inviting ten little kiddies to her very first party. The children were quite awe-struck to see balloons in the tree! A big hot-dog lunch w^ served to guests Lea Congdon, Cathy and Cheri Fenner, Ronnie Wiegman, Danny and Nancy Mitchell, Kelvin Iverson, David Kellogg, and cousin Danny and Scott Olson. They finished with ice cream and fancy cup cakes. Topping each girl's cup cake was a small doll and on each boy's was a boat-whistle. Lisa's brother J#ck and cou- ,sia Nancy Theis were party helpers. Also attending was her Keep Judges Out of Politics KEEP - Judge Carroll on the APPELLATE COURT 20 years experience in Circuit and Appellate Courts. His record shows him to be able, fair and independent of partisan political pressure. Rated QUALIFIED by Illinois State Bar. Look for the name on the general election ballot, MARK Your Ballot: For Judge of Apellate Court WILLIAM M. CARROLL Advertisement sponsored by Citizens Commitee for Carroll, William I. Caldwell, secretary A-0K Enterprises, Inc. flfew- RADIATOR REPAIR DEPARTMENT have moved from T- 913 North Front Street ililll New Location a t . . . W. Pearl St. 7 3 Ml Exclusive Factory Authorized WITH Speedometer Service Money invested with McHenry Savings and Loan is in turn re-invested in sound properties within the McHenry area and sui rounding communities. Why take a chance . . . start your Insured Savings Account now, during Thrift Week, where your future happiness and financial security is a . . . "SURE THING!" (For McHenry County) Automotive (Installation -- Sales -- Service) MARK IV Complete Radiator Service National Thrift Week Oct. 25 • Oct. 31 «• ars -- Trucks -- Tractors, etc.) Up to D-12 Cats With this new wonder machine we can check the condition of your radiator either on or off the car in a rr:i of a few minutes. Come in and see it NSURED VE IN TODAY! For 5)0.000 Fast, Efficient, Dependable Service if i- - , Mmi .ii ; * mchenry, JU.iNpa * PHO** 305,3000 3421 W. Pearl Street Phone 385-4004' ' Come In and Inspect Our Ne3 Radiator Cksmowj an4 Spiking iipipsient Advertised in Post, Life,Look and Time Sefe our new Inland radiator servicing facilities. Talk with our radiator repairman who has just received intensive factory training. Learn how easy it is now to KNOW the condition of your radiator without even removing it from the car. With this modern equipment we can quickly do a complete radiator cleaning, repairing, recoring job on your car, truck or tractor. Avoid costly engine damage --loss of coolant--stalling on the highway. Have us check and correct radiator troubles before they become serious. Drive in for inspection and estimate. McHenry# III,