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swJpis&asi* TKiiwiflnii' HamamWum.. Aa , IMA iao« .fmmmw* M.«9TCT1IV WT *T*TTMJHT Pn lOKi menr-iMn* f w^mw^nLKn EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE IVERSON FRIEDA DUBKIN -- 885*0072 SCHEDULE PARTY FOR ASSOCIATION MEMBERS CHILDREN The .Eastwood Manor Property Owner's association has sched u 1 ed their children's Christmas party for Dec. 19th with Pat Borcovan chairman of committee. There will he more details on this later. If you wish your children to n I lend this party and see Santa you must be a member of E M.P.O.A. To become a member you need only to si^n the roaster whether you are a property owner or rentor. The register is in the home of the recording secretary, Kay Mitchell, .at 2205 Mill Lane. The register- MUST be signed by Dec. 5 if you want to attend ihe Christmas party with your kiddies. Also at th|s November meeting of E.M7P.O.A. a goal was so!. The association's goal is to'obtain our own community house. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday Dec. 3 to Ricky Hansen as he becomes 16. Dec. 4 is the natal day of Florence Tucker and Francis Pickett. Best wishes to Jim Olson on Dec. 5. Dec. 6 Jim Coughlin will be a big boy of 10 and Ronnie Patryas will be 12. Dec. 8 is the day Glen Messer will be observing with birthday cake. Hope each of you have a big happy day! Weildlng Anniversary Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis on their wedding anniversary, Dec. 6. May you have a wonderful day with many wonderful years ahead. On Mike's Birthday Mike Coughlin's birthday didn't go by unobserved even in, such a busy household as his has been this month. He * -d a nice family dinner party « n his special day and also got five boys together for an afternoon of fun in the basement, 'mother Pnt served the gang popcorn, cuke, ice cream, pop, and taffy apples. Christening Baby Theresa Ann Coughlin was christened in St. Patrick's church. .Many relatives from Chicago came out on this great occasion and to meet the sweet baby girl. Theresa and Patrick Birmingham were the godparents. Guests were her grandmothers, Mrs. Garaty and Mrs. Mary Coughlin, her great aunt, Miss V. Mahoney, and other aunts and uncles from Chicago and Park Ridge. Eastwood Manor guests were the McCormacks, the Birminghams, and Helen's mother, Mrs. Margaret Deasy, from Chicago. KAY MITCHELL Meet Your Officers This week we would like you to become acquainted with E.M.P,O.A.'s recording secretary, Kay Mitchell. Kay has just lived in Eastwood Manor Ihree years but already she is very active in the community. This js her second office in E.M.P.O.A. as she held the office • of treasurer last year. Kay i§ a Chicago girl and has been married to Bob Mitchell over seven years. Bob is employed in Bartlett. They have three4 small children. Little Cindy, their eldest child, attends first grade at St. Patrick's. Young Danny is a handsome lad of four and Nancy, is a darling three year old. Kay is also active in 4-H being their new chairman and on their bazaar committee. She is in a bunco club held in her home every other week. Her hobbys are baking and sewing. Many of you are already acquainted with her so why not give her and the others in E.M.P.O.A. your support and come 6ut to the meetings. After each business meeting there is always plenty of time to get acquainted over coffee and flonuts. Do come out and meet your officers and lend a helping hand. Brownies ; Brownies will meet Wednesday, Dec. 2, at a new time: : 4:45-5:45 at Faith church. Cyni Ihia Iverson will be the cookie hostess. OOOJM! , Left out a couple of names when I wrote about Jerry Ryan's grandmother out here observing her 81st birthday. Also here to help her celebrate were Jerry's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan of Bellwood. attending. She served cake and coffee. Julie Had A Birthday! Tiny Julie Biederer celebrated her fourth birthday with five other little children. They all enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream. Busy Bees The Busy Bees 4-H group held their second meeting in the home of Dee Penlck. This time there were fifteen boys and girls present. Mary Kay Mereness was elected their recreation chairman and Joy Kaminskj was elected program chairman. David Borcovan gave a talk on baking and brought cookies he had baked himself. They were a lemon cookie recipe he had changed to orange flavor and rolled and cut them. Looks like we have a baker in our midst. These kids are learning while having a wonderful time. Their ages range from 10-19. The meetings are every third Thursday at four o'clock. The Mcl-Ienry Homemakers made and sold taffy apples Friday to raise funds as they sponsor--this group. RINGWOOD NEWS 0ELORES BRENNAN 008-2040 Anniversary Celebration Walter and Eleanor Kuck went out to dinner on their wedding anniversary. In the evening they attended a party. Sunday Walt's lather and brother, Bill, came over to help them celebrate. Attend Horse Show Gail and Roger Crokin attended the international horse show in Chicago's amphitheater. They are very interested in horses as they own a beauty named "Wholly Smoke" and have a trainer working with her. Celebrates Fourth Birthday Michael Smithson celebrated his fourth birthday with a big birthday cake and lots of presents. Special guests Were his grandparent^, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Niebruegge, here from St. Louis. Demonstration Parties In wintertime the way you get together with your friends and neighbors is to hold a demonstration party. Everyone seems to be looking for an unusual or new kind to have. We ran across three demonstration parties for our column this week. The gals always enjoy these get-togethers and ask questions and visit with one another while sampling gcodies. Let us know about yours. Bonnie Biederer gave a demonstration party in her home, baking two homemade cakes for the occasion. Gail Crokin had a new kind of demonstration with gifts from all over the world to choose from. The demonstrator came out from Chicago. She served eleven guests two kinds of cake and coffee. Marti Anderson had a nice demonstration with ten guests Faith Presbyterian Church News On Thursday, Dec. 3, adult choir practice will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, junior choir practice will be at 3:30 pjn. Saturday, Dec. 5, confirma- HOLD DECORATING CONTEST DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON The Barnard Mill Teen Club will have a Christmas decorating contest. I don't have any more details as of this writing, but watch next week. As 1 understand it, this contest is for the Ringwood area, and for outside decorating. Also, the Teen Club will hold their meeting at the Center on Dec. 7. Publicity Officer, Roger Barker Hogan - Parsley Nuptials Last Saturday, Miss Patricia tion class will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, Second Sunday in Advent. New members will be publicly welcomed between 6-7:30 p.m. There will be Adult Bible discussion. Study 2 entitled "Encounter With God." On Tuesday, Dec. 8, the Women's Society Christmas program to be held in the home of Gail Johnson in Mc- Cullom Lake. Wednesday, Dec. 9, Brownies meet at 4:45 p.m. Hospital Patients Ljttle Kenny Durkin spent his Thanksgiving in McHenry hoipital. He went in Tuesday and was still here as of this writing. We all wish him well and hope he is back home very soon with his brothers and sisters and anxious parents. We thought when we wrote this column last week that Gary St oil would be having a wonderful time on his birthday being Friday and no school. This week we discovered him in the McHenry hospital. He went in Thanksgiving afternoon and will Jiave surgery on his birthday. fgf. ^ SNGWDRE 6.30x13 $ 6.50x13 pr. 7.10x15 $ 8.00x14 pr. 3i00 •I •I for the finest in Dining STEAKS -- CHOPS -- SEA FOODS Fish Fry Every Friday Also Potato Pancakes Opeh Weekdays 8-10 p.m. -- Frl., Sat., Sun., 2-11 p.m. 1406 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-0841 6.M5 Whitev iSSs . $ 00 pr. ISS p» 8:00x15 8.20x15 pr. 7.5@K14 . . . • • $33.95 pr. All Prices Plus Tax -- No Trade-Ins Necessary Calf Us For Other Sizes & Prices 6 or 12 Volt BATTERIES j 14®® * Permanent ANIWfHSmii . . . Gallon! . .$1J§ Christmas Records )0 Mchenry Tire Mad WALT FREUND, Prop. 39S1 W. Main St. Phone 880-0294 McHenry, 111. Hogan became the bride of Tom Parsley of Crystal Lake at a Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Following the ceremony 600 persons were served a dinner at the VFW hall in McHenry. After a short honeymoon the young couple will reside in Woodstock. Hogan And Sonnemaker Infants Christened Last Sunday at 1 p.m. Rev. Bruce Brenneman officiated at the christening ceremony for Michael Gene Hogan and Scott Alien Sonnemaker. Mrs. Charles Sowers and Harry Hogan were sponsors for Michael Hogan. For Scott Sonnemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson of Greenwood were Godparents. Following the .ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sonnemaker and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and Harry Hogan enjoyed uy^kc and coffee at Ihe Sigurd™Jacobsen home. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright attended the wedding and reccption of Mr. and Mrs. Har-, old Holden at Volo last Saturday. Mrs. Holden was the former Carmel Kay Wieser, granddaughter of the Wrights. Thanksgiving At Hawleys Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley oi Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove, Mr. and Mrs. William Reinwall and sons, Mark and Gary, Mrs. Anna Reinwall, all of McHenry, enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings at the L. E. Hawley home on Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving At Thanksgiving day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan were; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan and son, Wayne, of Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan and family of McCullom Lake and Mrs. Marion Karls and daughter, Patty, of McHenry. Thanksgiving At Peets Thanksgiving day dinner guests in the home of Miss Alice Peet were Florence Smith, Jeanette Mackenstadt and Marion Peet of Elgin. Bruces For Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce entertained the family at Tnanksgiving day dinner in their home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce and family of Highland Shores, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Btck of Woodstock and Bonnie and Cindy Bruce. Thanksgiving At Mr. and Mrs. Dowell of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family, Miss Faith Wagner, all of Greenwood, were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell for Thanksgiving. Here 'N' There Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Thanksgiving at the home of he)- daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ainger, at Hebron. 0n Sunday, Alice Peet was a dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhfahl at Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz of Des PUunes called on Mrs. Nellie- Hepburn on Friday, Mr. Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended the wedding and reception of Pat Hogan and Tom Parsley. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley attended the birthday dinner for Maik Reinwall in the Bill Reinwall home at McHenry on Sunday. Mark was 6. Mi. and Mrs. Ray Page of McHenry visited in the home of Mr:;. Ruby Shepard on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan, Bobby, Patty find Linda were Thanksgiving dinner guests ta the home of Mr. anil M« James Wegener at Fred Wiedrich and Mr. Mrs. Jriejt Leonard and of Lake Geneva also gueste. On Thanksgiving day, Nellie Hepburn was a d guest in the home of Mr, Mrs. John Black man and iiy at Antloch. GOOD OLD DAYS Those who sigh for the lo* prices of the good old days ca& heave an extra sigh for this one: There was a time you could travel from St. to Chicago for fifty cents. Thij included a steamboat berth from St. Paul to East Dubuque and train fare from there t9 Chicago, plus all meals en route. The time was 1860 and the reason for the bargain fare was a rate war between th® Mississippi River steamboal lines. Travel over this rout#' became so popular that one.ojf the newspapers of the day r«r ported that "gentlemen loafers were taking up their abode cm the boats to save hotel expenses." The story of the rate wars is in an article jQ the current issue of the Jour* nal of the Illinois State Historical Society. Few people ever fail witfiou their own consent. Eve m more and more people are moving up to total electric living mm The reason? Simple. ESeciricity is so easy to live with. With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There's no burning fuely nothing to make dirt . . . walls and furniture Stay clean far longer. Come summer, electric air conditioning wringsl^e&t and humidity from the air along with most of the annoying pollens. Electric cooking takes the flame out of the kitchen. People stay cooler, and pans, walls and curtains stay cleaner. And, because You stay cool, calm and collected with flamclen electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying--are at your fingertips. electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an eleo trie oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides can provide. Electrically dried clothes come out sweet and fresh because there's no burning fuel to cause an odor. With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler drive, the average family's drying bill comes to only $1.25 a month.1" And an electric dryer costs $20 to $40 less to buy. See how easy it can be to move up to total electric living at your house. Call us for details, today. 'Baaed on the actual use of a ctOm auction of Northern lilinoia families. (J Public Service Company ©Commonwealth Ediaon Company This little lady--and every member ef the family--will delight In the comfart that's hers with roora-by-reem electric heat control. f! CLOSING THIS STORE! LIQUIDATING TO THE BARE WALLS LOST OUR LEASE OUR WAREHOUSE IS LOADED HELP US MOVE $65,000 Name Brand Furniture and Appliances §i@n Sun. 11 to5 - ISisi. - Fri. lOtei SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS JUST A FEW OP MANY ITES^S WE AM CLOSING @UT %• BASIC WITZ DINING BOOM SET Consisting of China 4 Chairs, Table Reg. $449.95 NOW $329.95 SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ 30 - 40 - 60 - 80% Sofa Bed & Chair Table Lamps 23"Console TV Odd Dinette Chairs Night Stands Mattresses • • BEG. NOW 199.50 99.95 12.95 8.49 269.95 219.95 9.95 5.79 15.95 9.95 29.95 19.88 BEG. NOW Hollyweed bed outfit complete mattress & box spring, frame & headboard Reg. $69.95 .. NOW $44.95 End Tables .. 19.95 9.95 Card Table, 4 Chairs 29.95 14.95 5 PC. DINETTES $39.95 up 9 PC. DINETTES $99.95 up 78" Lounger ...... $69.95 Lane Cedar Chest Lane Tables Kroehler Sofa & Chairs Beds -- Sectionals Early American Modern Flexsteel SPECIAL French Provincial SOFA and 2 CHAIRS REG. $649.99 MOW $399.«S yr* . fi • < , . . >1" ARDEN'S FURNSTURE Inc. APPLIANCES -- TV -- CARPETING -- JUVENILE 462 Virginia St (Bt. 14) Phone 815-459-4141 Crystal FREE CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY i: