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1 v f *<• v? ^ 4 T * ' Thursday, November 19.1984 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Becflon Three -- Page Thm EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE IVERSON FRIEDA DURKIN -- 885-5072 COUGHLIN FAMILY WELCOMES BABY GIRL ON HOLIDAY John and Pat Coughlin are probably on cloud nine with the arrival of a baby girl on the holiday. She weighed in at 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and is 19 inches in length. The adorable baby girl shall be given the name Theresa Ann. Theresa and Pat Birmingham are to be her godparents. Her seven brothers and sister Mary Beth are excitedly looking forward to welcoming her home. Congratulations and good luck with your new baby. - Birthday Greetings Happy birthday today, Nov. 19, to Mike Couglin who will be liine years old. Sunday, Nov. 22, we wish a very happy birthday to Bessie Barnes. Nov. 23, both Michael Smithson ad Julie Biederer will become four. Nov. 24 best wishes go to Marge May and Steven Rohrer Will be twelve. Nov. 25 is the big day for Peggy Weirich, Cheryl Fenner will be eight and Delores Pickett will be thirteen. Anniversaries , Many returns of the day to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuck and Mf\ and Mrs. Robert French Nov. 19 as they celebrate their wedding anniversaries. Fire! We had a bit of excitement out here Veteran's Day as the children gathered to watch the pre trucks when all the dry weeds in the slough caught fire. The wind was terrific and carried high orange flames and black smoke from one end of the slough to the other. Luck-, ily the wind was in that direction or homes may have caught fire. In spite of that strong wihd and the distance the flames traveled the firemen soon had it under control. It has been said that children started this playing with matches. Let this be a reminder to. us as parents to keep matches out of children's reach. It could have been a very dangerous fire with the children burned or homes on fire had the wind been In the opposite direction. Brownies The Brownie Investiture will have taken place Tuesday, Nov. 17. New Brownies to be Invested were Ellen Barry, Cynthia Doherty, Lourie Grom, Sally Hawkins, Barbara Johnson, Lynn Kellogg, Sheri Landin, Darcy Marcotte, Maureen McCormack, Doreen Miller, Kathleen Nellis, and Debbie Wilson. Brownies to receive one year pins were Cynthia Iverson, Barbara Krebs, Martha Roths, Cherl Fenner, and Robin Tucker. This will be a rededication ceremony of Troop 211 as well as Investiture. The committee mothers will do the serving. They will also receive Girl Scout pins during the ceremony. The next meeting will' fee Dec. 2. The Eastwood Manor Teen Club • Our teens will be going out to collect food items to be put in a basket so a needy family Can have a nice Thanksgiving. Nov. 23 will be their next meeting and the goods should be collected by then. They need chaperones for their dances and other affairs. Please come forward and volunteer by calling Carl or Edith Hagerup at 385-4675. Billy Becomes Six Billy Huemann celebrated his sixth birthday with a party of twenty other boys present. They especially enjoyed playing "pin the tail on the donkey". Cake, ice cream, and soda pop were served. Each child returned home with a treat bag of candies and a favor. Birthday Surprise Get-together Thursday, Nov. 5, Georgia Sigman was given a surprise birthday party. Mrs. Spindler baked the birthday cake. Other guests were Dee Penick, Amolee Mclntyre and Kay Mitchell. Holiday Birthday Celebration The flags are always out Eear friends, jr kInaTne" "^"next'of ^^iuo£Se tXhe X,"v'th' <ti . r <ec dir«*< arrangements. neral influence or'vaun th?eWP* to choice. fight only when^sfced"14 b® given selection of ^i *S the director is - funeral ®atter. ry Personal Respectful*yt when Priscilla Mclntyre celebrates her birthday as it falls on Veteran's Day, Nov. 11. Her parents helped her celebrate the event by taking her and her sister Nancy and friend, Mary Domoto, into Chicago. They had lunch and then stood in a long line to s^e the latest Walt Disney film playing in a loop theater. Enroute home they stopped to visit friends in Arlington Heights where they enjoyed a lovely birthday cake and upon returning home they sat down to a nice birthday dinner with Mrs. Spindler as their guest. Susan Becomes Six Wednesday Pat Borcovan went into Chicago to visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Deneen. They sent nine little cousins out to enjoy a twohour show of cartoons. Upon returning to the house the children were delighted to find the table set for a birthday party for little Susan. They enjoyed cake and ice cream. Susan's grandmother, Mrs. Downey, was also a guest. In the evening they all sat down to a big spaghetti dinner. they also enjoyed a nice dinner. Tom Simpson took his son, Steve, and Mark Borcovan into Elgin to watch the football game between Marian Central and St. Edward's. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Massheimer and family went to Lakemoor to help his brother, Donald, celebrate his birthday with cake and ice cream. Sunday they went to the home of Thelma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, in Lakeland Park where twenty-one gathered for birthday cake. Harry and Frieda Durkin and family went to Lombard to visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray. Sick List The sick list is small but probably because we haven't heard from many of you this past week. We were sorry to hear that Jean Mersch has been ill with the flu. Little Kenny Durkin has a very sore neck they are doctoring with using moist heat, pills, and medicine and therapy treatments. The poor little fellow can't straighten his head without an outcry. Faith Presbyterian Church News On Nov. 19, Thursday, 8 p.m. choir practice will be held and on Nov. 20, Friday, 3:30 p.m. there will be Junior choir practice. Nov. 21, Saturday, 10 a.m.-- Confirmation classes will take place in the church. Nov. 22, Sunday, 11 a.m.-- a service of thanksgiving. The junior choir will sing. At 7:30 p.m. the beginning of eight classes of adult Bible study. The textbook is entitled "Unfolding Drama of the Bible". Any interested adult is cordially welcomed. Nov. 23--The church nomiy nating committee will meet at 8 p.m. at the church. Nov. 25, Monday, The United Presbyterian Youth will meet at 7:30 at the;Dean Hargis home. Meet Your Officers We would like to introduce you to the officers of your E . M . P . O . A . T h i s week we would like you to meet the chairman, Fred Woodbury. He and his family have been property owners in Eastwood Manor well over five years. Fred was born in Lake Forrest and served in the armed forces during the occupation of Japan. He is now employed as a merchandise man in one of the large local drug stores. Many are acquainted with his lovely wife, Pam, and his young handsome 14 year old son, Johnny. This is the third office Fred has held in the association. He formerly held the offices of treasurer and of vice-chairman. Come out Friday evening now and meet him in person. He is doing a very nice job as your E.M.P.O.A. chairman and would like to see you attend these •'Snee tings. Cub Scouts Den 2 accompanied by Carolyn Congdon and A1 Bianchi went to the American Legion Home Veteran's Day to watch the annual Armistice Day ceremony. The Cub Scouts finished their attractive centerpieces. These were made of foliage found in the woods and placed in cans covered with clothespins, then sprayed with gold. Around the Manor Alberta Sobacki and children spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Groat in Mundelein. Eddie joined them there for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell drove to Portage, Ind., to visit Kay's brother, Bernard Hill. They just recently moved from Kansas City to this new home. Saturday evening Swede and Joyce Engstrom and El and Pat Borcovan got together to celebrate their thirteenth wedding anniversaries. Tuesday the Borcovan family went to Twin Lakes, Wis., to visit Elmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Borcovan, where MASTEKWORK 5 m ADVANCED SOUND Phonographs -- Radios Tape Recorders All Products of COLUMBIA RECORD SALES CORP. '0 10 Fabulous Models from 4-Speed Monaural Manual Portable to Deluxe Stereophonic High Fidelity Automatic Portable & Stereo Consoles TRANSISTOR RADIOS AM Portables to Deluxe AM/FM-Short Wave (6-Translstor Model St up)] Portable Tape Recorders 2 speed and 8 speed F. & Tel SALES and SERVICE 1326 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-0979 McHenry, 111. Reminder E.M.P.O.A. meets Friday, Nov. 20th. With the holiday season coming I'm sure they could use your help in their plans. Every year E.M.P.O.A. has a game night for its members and their fiends just before Thanksgiving and a big children's Christmas party. Please attend this meeting and volunteer to lend a hand in these plans so we don't lose these two big annual affairs. We always have a very big turnout at these two social gatherings. Remember, Friday, Nov. 20--9 p.m.--at the barn. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. All Eastwood Manor residents welcomed. FELLOWSHIP MEETING The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, for a citizenship- fellowship program. r iiantgiB roup in a 5fct!lrift"! 'te M MOB'S I«BM AMI Mat Scallop quilted stretch nylon parka is dauntless even in high winds and snowl It reverses to nylon taffeta, in contrasting shades of winter-bright colors. Drawstring hood hides snugly under trim rolled collar. S-M-L. 20.00. Color coordinated Qold Medal stretch ski pants, 30.00. mmm e'S WE Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9:00-6:00 Wed. - Frl., 9:00-9:00 Sat. - Son., 9:00 - 5:00 PHON1S 885-2720 Rt. 12 -- 1 block south of Rt. 120 LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 885-2645 Buy Licenses Now From Clerk The 1965 vehicle stickers and dog licenses for the village of Lakemoor are now on sale. You may purchase them from the village clerk, Pat Morrison, at her home at 119 W. Valley View any day EXCEPT SUNDAYS. A reminder that you must show your dog or dogs current rabies certificate in order to get your 1965 dog license. Deadline for . the village sticker and dog license will appear later. Board Of Directors itnd officers meetinlWof the Lilymoor association WOT held Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the home of Herb Polinski. The next officers and board of directors meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at. the home of Gene Rodde at 8 p.m. Auxiliary News The officers and board of directors of the Woman's auxiliary will hold their meeting Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the home of Eunice Tobey at 1 p.m. Accident Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett were in an auto accident the week of Nov. 2. They were hit from the rear and the car was badly damaged. I am happy to report that they weft not seriously injured. Birthday Greetings go to Squib Morrison. Squib will celebrate his big day Sunday, Nov. 22. Belated Birthday Greetings go to Diana Wessels. Diana became a great big five years old Sunday, Nov. 8. Many happy returns, Squib and Diana. Anniversary Greetings go to Mr. and Mrs. William Gauger. They cele brated their twentieth weddin anniversary Wednesday, Nov. 18. Congratulations and hope you celebrate many more together you two love birds. ^Ttkg Birthday Parties There were two different birthday parties celebrated on Eastview. On Sunday, Nov. 8, relatives and friends helped Paul Rathke celebrate his big day which was Monday, Nov. 9. Many happy returns, Paul. On Tuesday Jack and Esther Schuerr and six little?? ones from Fox Lake and Lawrence and Shirley and five of their tribe helped Jack and Lawrence's father celebrate his big day. Guest Of George and Marie Hall is George's mother, Mrs. Hall, from Michigan. She will be visiting with them -till-after the holidays. Demonstration was held at Kay Meyer's Tuesday, Nov. 10. Seven ladies enjoyed themselves with the games that were played. Coffee and cake were served. Women of the Moose The first meeting for the month of November was called to * order and opened by Sr. egent Ethel Hagberg at 8:30 p.m. The first order of business was the enrollment of , a new co-worker, Shirley Koch, who / w a s sponsored by Marge Fernstrom. Congratulations and welcome to the W.O.T.M. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mable Thomas, who was taking the place of Gloria Flanagan, our recorder, who was busy counting votes at the polls. An invitation was read from the Antioch chapter, inviting us to the Green Cap night on Saturday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. sharp at their hall. Olga Johnson then told about receiving her Green Cap an4 Marg« Fernstrom having th* honor of placing it there. Carrie Ses* ko won the special award. Refreshments were then served by the library committee, of which Bertha English is the chairman. V" W The next meeting is Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. you be there? Ethelmae Roewer, Publicity Chairman NOMINATED FOR AWARD The Illinois Pavilion at the New York World's Fair has been nominated for the Freedoms Foundation Award. The nomination was announced by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. Dwight D. Eisenhower acts as chairman of the foundation. Gov. OttQ Kerner said, "Speaking for the people of Illinois, we are deeply honored by the nomination." Who Corner Who are the three ladies that have been having a ball lately when they go shopping, L. N., M. H., and H. R ? Who is the gal who uses food coloring to tint her paint for the walls. Talking with L. N. she tells me it works real well. In Closing May each and everyone have a happy and grand Thanksgiving. Looking ior high style? LESSON - SERMON "Soul and Body" is the subject at the McHenry Christian Science services this Sunday. The Golden Text reads: "Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?" Look again... and you'll buy Gas •KMC* WSSffSw -i , •> ; • ictnKs! The magnificent 1965 Cadillac is once again in production* Our thanks to those unprecedented numbers of people who have already placed their orders. Their patience will soon be rewarded. All eleven models of the great 1965 Cadillac are once again coming off the production line--and into showrooms. We regret that production had to be delayed more than a month following the announcement of this great new car. For we know the inconvenience that it caused the thousands of devoted Cadillac admirers who have placed their orders. But patience is seldom as richly rewarded as it will be for those who take title to this magnificent automobile -- easily the most exciting Cadillac in history. Its new beauty and luxurious interiors surpass even traditional Cadillac standards. Its many personal options have made it the most desired automobile of all time. And its new handling ease must be experienced to be believed. See and drive this great car soon. So new! So right! So obviously SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC--THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD--AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER ERTON CADILLAC - P0NTIAC CO, 1112 N. FRONT STREET PHOHE 385-6000 "I ^ fi'Ml • . '..ill? '4 illliili itili