Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Mar 1965, p. 15

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Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three^ PagaOa# EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE IVERSON FBIEDA DURKIN -- 885-5072 ASSOCIATION ACCEPTS FLAG EROM AUXILIARY "The Eastwood Manor Property Owner's Association held their regular monthly business meeting Friday evening, Feb. 19, at 9 p.m. at the barn. During this meeting Mrs. Homo from the Women's Auxiliary of the McHenry American Legion presented a flag to be displayed at our meetings. A1 Bianchi and Dick Wiegman, members of the board of directors, represented E.M.f'.O. A and vicechairman Carl Hagerup accepted the flag. Most -bf the evening was spent preparing for the annual get-together. A roller skating party was discussed for a future date. Please come out and support your association so that we can continue with the many plans for future good times together. Annual Get-together Saturday, Feb. 20, nearly half of the Manor attended the annual get-together at the barn. Everyone there had a real good time. It was a wonderful opportunity to meet your neighbors and exchange greetings. Do You Remember? Your Eastwood Manor Property Owner's Association in 1958? The design was chosen for the car stickers. These stickers are still available if you wish them. See your president at the next meeting and ask for one. They show the two barns at the entrance to Eastwood Manor. In 1958 the association became incorporated. In the spring they put oil itj the slough to kill mosquito eggs. They also had a committee out collecting from house to house for new metal street signs. In July they had a bake sale. They also received their corporation record book, seal, and membership cards. In August there was a special meeting held for the specific purpose of amending the sections of the by-laws pertaining to the nomination of officers and members of the board of directors. September was election month. New officers were: Board of Directors--Ed Radner, vice chairman, Peg Garrelts, treasurer, Otto Shaw, recording secretary, Lois McCormack, corresponding secretary, Marie Dalton, and Chairman, Jack Fultz. During the month of October the by-laws were made available to anyone wishing a copy. You can still get a copy of these today. The stickers were put on sale in November of that year. Later they were given with each membership card. December they had their treetrimming party after the regular business meeting. They also held their now annual children's Christmas party. These weekly summeries of a year in E.M.P.O.A. are presented to ypu in hopes that they might stimulate pride in our Manor as a place to live and a place for the children to play and grow. All association achievements benefit all residents. Do join them. Membership is free and meetings are held just once a month right here at the barn. Brownies The Brownies of Troop 211 did not have a meeting Wednesday evening due to the bad weather and the busy flu bug. They meet at the Faith church and are. sponsored by the association. Leaders are Betty Radner and Gail Crokin. There will not be a meeting Ash Wednesday. The next cookie hostess will be Kathy Nellis followed by Martha Roths. Blue and Gold Dinner Thursday evening was the annual Blue and Gold dinner of the Cub Scouts in Pack 162 celebrating the 55th birthday of scouting. This troop is sponsored by the American Legion. The affair was held at the Legion home with the women of the auxiliary doing the cooking and serving. Everything was so delicious and plentiful and there were over seventy boys and parents attending. The dessert was a very beautiful sheet cake ^decorated with pastel blue icing and yellow roses. The guests were Legion Commander Tim McCormack and wife. The boys presented them with a nicely framed picture of President Johnson and a banner. Awards were given and entertainment was by the dens. All the boys participated in the songs. Faith Presbyterian Church News March 4, Thursday--8 p.m. The senior choir will practice. March 5, Friday--9:30 a.m. World Day of Prayer Service. Other churches of the community will join together for a World Day of Prayer Service at Faith Presbyterian church. March 5, Friday--3:30 p.m. The junior choir will meet. March 6 .Saturday--10 a.m. Confirmation class will be held March 7, Sunday--First Sunday in Lent. March 9, Tuesday--9:30 a.m. Jack Mclntyre and Dave .Hadley will attend a meeting of Freeport Presbytery at Morrison. March 9, Tuesday -- 8 p.m. First of five weekly Bible studies by the Women's Society on Paul's Letter to the Galatians. March 10, Wednesday--4:45 p.m. Brownies and at 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship at the home Qf Dean Hargis.: . The guest speaker will be Dick Swantz bf the high school l&cufty? Birthday Greetings Happy birthday today, March 4, to Shirley Baumbeck and Dottie Messer. Sunday, March 7, to Harry Durkin, Bill Huemann, and eight year old Donna Williams. Best wishes, March 8, to Jack Schulz. March 9 Ernie Kuck will become a big boy of 12. March 10 Michaiel Rogers will be celebrating his 11th birthday. March 11 that pretty young miss Ginny Engstrom will be 13. We wish each of you a very pleasant birthday full of happy surprises and goodies. Anniversaries / Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weirich on March 5 and also to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Messer on March 7. May you enjoy many many more years together of marital happiness. Wishing Well . I think there's a cough in every household at the present time and winter seems to be back to stay for sometime after the looks of the freshly fallen snow this past weekend. Here we were just out counting the early flower bulbs with optimistic thoughts of an early spring! Our wishing well wishes go into every home where there's colds^ flu, mumps, or what have you? Jean Mersch and Betty Radner are still battling the flu. We hope they are up and about this week. Young Billy Butler has been in the hospital in Waukegan for several days. We hope he has returned to his classes by now. Marge Brodin is in the hospital. Let's wish her well and back home with her family again. Poulson from Palmyra, Wis,, also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shaw from Watseka. His grandfather Poison shared in the birthday cake celebration having a February birthday too. Ricky Is 12 Th^, Wiegmans gave their third and last February birthday party Friday. This one was given for Ricky who turned 12 Feb. 19. His guests were Butch Kellogg, Kenny Congdon, Gary Stoll, Steve Rohrer, Brad Shelton and Scott Fuller. Louise served a barbecue, chips, koolaid, cake and ice cream. Games with prizes were enjoyed. Little Bill's Birthday On Bill Coughlin's fourth birthday he had his little friends join him and his sister and brothers for^lunch. His guests were Danny Schaeffer and Danny and Mitchell. They had party hats, balloons, candy and the whole works. Lunch featured a birthday cake and ice cream. Keith Had a Birthday Party Keith Durkin had a swell birthday party Monday after school. Many games were played for prizes; the favorite seemed to be throwing darts at balloons in the basement. The cup cakes were decorated with cherries, being George Washington's birthday too. Chocolate milk and ice cream sundae bars Your ticket to SPRING AND SUMMER FUN! Demonstration Thelma Massheimer held a demonstration party in her home. Twelve attended in spite of the very bad weather that evening. They had a good time and Thelma served a chocolate cake and a lemon chiffon take with coffee. Farewell Party Dean and Ellen Cooksy and their four children have moved to Moline. Before leaving thirteen teen-aged boys and girls gave a farewell party for Laurie Cooksy in the Dick Wiegman home. Nancy Olson, Jo Ann Qual, and Linda Wiegman furnished the refreshments which also consisted of a cake and soda pop.. Laurie is the eldest daughter and received many nice gifts. She will be missed by her many Eastwood Manor and McHenry friends as will all the Cooksy family. Steven's Birthday Stevie Congdon had a nice tenth birthday. On Sunday there was a family dinner with guests Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard CHI0A£2 IfoRtllCK and candy baskets were also served^ His favorite gift was a watch from his mommy and daddy. Bunco Club News Kay Mitchell was hostess at Bunco club. She served a delicious sandwich loaf and coffee. Irene Betke won first prize, Alberta Sobacki won bunco prize, and Pat Borcovan won the booby prize. MARCH 6 thru 14 BOATS • MOTORS • BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE • CAMPERS RESORTS • TRAVEL • Every type and size of boat--54- footer to canoes. All that's new in motors, boat trailers and boating accessories, too. All the nationally known fishing tackle brand names. Everything In camping --from tents to motorized campers. And more than 100 travel In* formation exhibits. Largest Stock of Furniture in Northern Illinois MARTIN'S HI-WAYFURNITURE City 14 at 47, Wcodstock Hours - Tues., Fri. 9-9 - M, W, Th., S - 9-5i30 338-0404 Door Busters (Slight Charge for Delivery) Hoitel Mattress Reg. $39.50 $18.95 5-Drauer Unfinished Chest Reg. $21.95 $14.95 Unfinished Student Desk Reg. $17.95 $11.95 4-Drawer Unfinished Chest Reg. $17.95 $11.95 Reg. $39.95 Rocker $19.95 Reg. $49.95 Rocker $29.95 EASY TERMS NO CHARGE IF PAID WITHIN 90 DAYS Room Groups 8 Pc. bedroom Group, double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, mattress and box spring, 2 bed pillows. Reg. $264.95 SPECIAL $159.95 10 Pc. bedroom group, double dresser, mirror, chest, bed, 10 year guarantee, mattress and box spring, 2 bed pillows, 2 dresser lamps. Reg. $321.95 SPECIAL $199.95 10 Pc. living room group, sofabed and chair, nylon cover, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps, 9x12 foam back rug, 2 sofa pillows. Reg. $265.00 SPECIAL $149.95 10 Pc. living room group, 2 pc. living room set, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps, 9x12 foam back rug, 2 sofa pillows. Reg. $328.00 SPECIAL $199.95 $1.00 SPECIALS 3 Pc. Bedroom set consisting of dresser, mirror, bed. For $1.00 with the purchase of any living room set over $159.95. Rocker or recliner for $1.00 with the purchase of a bedroom set or a living room set over $159.95. Mattress and box spring for $1.00 with the purchase of a bedroom set or living room set over $159.95 Room Groups not subject to $1.00 Special. We will buy sell or trade furniture, old U. S. Coins, Boats, Motors, etc. or what have you. 8 Pc. Hoover walnut dffling room set, china, plastic top table, 6 chairs. Reg. $479.50. $249.30 8 Pc. Heywood Wakefield Colonial dining room set, solid maple, 57" china, solid maple 38" wide by 54" table, 6 side chairs. Reg. $899.90 $549;95 Large selection of odds and ends. Mattresses and box springs. Values to $89.50. NOW ... $29.95 to $49.95 $259.95 value, 2 pc. nylon living .room set . • $199.95 3 piece Turquoise sectional Reg. $289.95 $229.95 Reg. $39.95 Boston maple rocker . .. . $29.95 $100 Sofa Bed $69.95 Berkline colonial sofa, green nylon cover, foam cushions, wood trim. Reg. $249.95 . . $199.95 Hundreds of lamps, mirrors, card table sets, pictures, hassocks, end tables and bric-abrac to choose from -- all at special prices. Berkline colonial sofa, tweed cover, 3 foam cushion style. Reg. $229.95 $169.95 Volekman colonial sofa, nylon cover, foam cushions, 3 cushion style, wood trim. Reg. $329 $259.95 Maple finish bunk bed complete with 2 inner spring mattresses, ladder & guard rail. Reg. $109.95 . $79.95 25 Sleepers with innerspring mattresses starting at • . • . $189.95 International modern sofa, tweed cover, foam cushions Reg. $249.95 $189.95 2 Pc. Pullman living room set, nylon cover. Reg. $329.95 . $249.95 Berkline rockers love seat in assorted colors. Reg. $159.95 $119.95 150 Assorted styles of living room pieces starting at . . $169.95 up 7 Pc. Howell dinette set self edge, 36x48x60x72, six side chairs. Reg. $169.95. •. $129.95 7 Pc. dinette set, 36x48x60, 6 side chairs. Reg. $109.95. NOW JS59.95 5 Pc. dinette set, 80x40x48, 4 side chairs. Reg. $79.95 $49.95 Reg. $79.95 T. Bird swivel rocker by Berkline . $59.95 6 Pc. Junior dining room set, walnut plastic top table, 4 side chairs, china. Reg. $249.00 $179.95 Apt. size gas range, Reg. $99.95 $79.95 Philco 8.6 refrigerator sale. Reg. $209.95 $129.95 Philco Portable TV. Reg. $129.95 $99.95 Large selection of desks, reduced to as low as $29.95 up Reg. $109.95 maple bunk bed complete with mattress and springs $79.95 Hollywood outfit consisting of mattress and box spring, frame, headboard . . $55.00 Reg. $149.95 2 pc. sofabed and chair, nylon cover, assorted colors $99.95 Burton - Dixie Sluniheron c o m b i n a t i o n , , 4 / 6 . R e g . $159.00 $99.95 _ Around the Manor Saturday Jean -McHale's mother, Mre. Helen Nelson, came out from Chicago for a visit. They had a wonderful time Saturday night at the annual gettogether at the barn. She returned to the city on Monday. Tony and Juanita Filip went to Crystal Lake to visit their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Lerdell. Three of the ladies in Eastwood Manor attended a blue and pink shower in Lakeland Park given former resident, Buz Miyaki. They were Frieda Durkin, Amolee Mclntyre and Larry Moore. Former resident, Louise Griffeth, also attended. Games were played and a large three-layer cake, ice cream, and coffee were served. Jim and Toni Olson &nd family went into Chicago to visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Iannacco. During the day other members of the family stopped in too so they really had a nice time. Friday evening Tom Birming- SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND \ 678-7185 Plan Luncheon For March 16 A committee meeting of members of the Christian Mothers Society of St. Peter's parish ham celebrated his birthday. Guests were the McCormacks and Helen's mother from Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Deasy. Many of the gals in Eastwood Manor attended the American Legion membership dinner. They are Rita Simpson, Carolyn Congdon, Helen Birmingham, Margaret Pickett, Dottie MesSer and Lydia Fenner. Many of the husbands joined them later in the evening. A Hidden Talent? We end our weekly column with an original saying from one of the younger generation in the Manor. The father took his eldest child aside and asked "Would you like, to play a piano?" The child answered "No." He then asked "How about a horn?" Again the child replied "No." Then the father asked "Is there anything you'd like to play?" and the child answered promptly "Yes, cops and robbers!" held a meeting this week to make arrangements for a luncheon and card party to be held in the parish hall on Tuesday, March 16. Serving at noon and your favorite card game may be played throughout the afternoon. Many prizes will be given away. Everybody welcome. Celebrate Anniversary On Sunday, Feb. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shotliff of Waukegan entertained a group of relatives and friends at a two o'clock dinner in a restaurant in Antioch. The party was in honor of Edward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff, whose fiftieth wedding anniversary was Feb. 13/ - . Another Ice Hazard Arthur Nimsgern is hospitalized due to a fall on -the ice.: He received a severe fracture, breaking two bones just above the ankle. . Vacations Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koberstine are enjoying a Carribean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bayard Sheldon have just left on a trip through foreign countries. Club Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer in Round Lake on Thursday night. Prizes in cards went to Agnes May, Luella May and Catherine Johnson. A dessert lunch was served. Ushers Meet ^ Don Wagner was host to the ushers of St. Peter's in his home on Wednesday night. There was an evening of cards and a lunch was served. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc* Locally Owned and Operated -- FREE DELIVERY -- Complete Line of Dabj Products 0195 or 385-0232 Starring RANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and till TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra under the direction of Sim Donohut featuring ... 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