Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Jun 1965, p. 19

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, June 3, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Tluie -- Page Three ?. EASTWOOD MANOR Pat Borcovan--885-3812 Frieda Durkln--385-5072 KELLOGG FAMILY WELCOMES FIRST < SON BORN MAY 18 A little boy by the name of Daniel Lewis made his debut in the Lew Kellogg home on Tuesday, May 18. Heralding the news were his two sisters Laura, 10, and Lynn, 8. Moth- -er- Pat and son were greeted home by grandma and grandpa Kellogg and Grandma and' Grandpa Johnson, who also kept things going at home while Pat was in the hospital. We wish them God's blessings; If you haven't seen Lew let me tell you he is beaming slightly. Faith Presbyterian News Sunday, June 6 -- The sermon will be based on the Ascension of Jesus Christ. June 8 monthly meeting of the U.P.W. 8 p.m. at the church. There will be no more choir practice until September. Vacation Bible School starts on Monday, June 14. Anyone interested in sending their children please contact Mrs. G. Moore, 385-4549., Faith church held their annual family bowling night last Sunday evening. Lee Landin from our subdivision took home a jump rope for booby prize. Do you think they were trying to tell her something? Brownie Troop The last meeting of the Brownie troop number 211 for the season was held June 2. Barbara Johnson was hostess. The girls worked on father's day gifts. Mrs. Betty Radner reports that she has two mothers to help with the summer SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND 678-7135 GOLDEN WEDDING DAY OBSERVED BY FORMER RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinle of Janesville, Wis., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with an open reception on Sunday, May 23. Mrs. Heinle was the former Philomena Wagner, daughter of Frank Ragner who at one time was mayor of Spring Grove. Those from here who attended the reception were Mrs. Tillie May, Mrs. Mary Nimsgern, Mrs. Charles May, Mr. and Mrs. Shotliff and Mrs. Frances Widhalm from McHenry. Twins Named Mr- and Mrs. Phil Parfrey have named their 'twins, a boy and a girl, Shawn Aaron and Dawn Louise. Mother and babies came home from the hospital- on May 18 and are feeling fine. Luncheon Thirty members of the Lotus Country Woman's Club attended the spring luncheon at the McHenry Country club Wednesday, May 19. The outgoing president, Mrs. Jeannette Helbling, and the incoming president, Mrs. Frances Heineman were honored guests. They were both presented with corsages. Mrs. Heineman will take over the summer program. Cards was the afternoon's entertainment. Picnic The children of Spring Grove elementary school held their picnic in the state park on Wednesday, May 26. It was feared that the picnic would have to be called off due to tornado warnings anqrain, but the sun came out and the picnic was held as scheduled. Mrs. John Thompson came with her old fire truck and took the children for rides. A delicious pot-luck lunch and ice cream were enjoyed by all. Graduation Exercises for the graduates of Spring Grove school will be held on Friday, June 4. The principal speaker will be Fred Gunderson, superintendent of Richmond-Burton high school, Richmond. Attend Funeral Word was received of the death of Leiand James of Rockford this week. He was a nephew of William Shotliff and fhad many relatives in this community. Those who attended the funeral on Saturday, May 22, were Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and Edward Shotliff of Waukegan. day oamp. They are Mint. Frisby and Mrs. Marcotte. Cub Scout Cub Scout den 2 of Pack 162 set aside their work for a while on May 26 to eat cake and ice cream and sing happy birthday to Chris Durkin. Den mother Dottie Messer said he was really surprised. E.M.P.O.A. The May meeting of the Eastwood Manor Property Owners Association was held last Friday night with eleven persons present. A report was given by Dottie Messer, the treasurer, about our new building fund. A percentage of all funds raised will go into it. Why not come out and give your support. It is for your benefit; <» Birthday Wishes Best wishes go to Cheryl Fillip who is 17 years old today June 3. To Russell Davis on the 4th. The 5th of June is shared by two, Phil Krebs, will be a big 15 years old, and Al Bianchi who only admits to 29. June 7 is a very special day for Debra Salo who is graduating from St. Mary's and having a birthday too. A happy day is wished for Jean Mersch and for 6 year old Anne Marie French on June 9. Happiness to all of you. Sick List The list is short this week. I hope it is because this lovely weather kept most everyone feeling chipper. Quite a few children have been popping out this week with the chicken pox. They are too numerous to mention, but I'm sure when they read this they will be just about gone. Maureen Moore is back at school after suffering from a concussion 'caused by being struck «on the head by a flying baseball bat. A small reminder to your children wouldn't hurt a thing. It may even save some more of the same. In Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to Charlotte and Elmer Urban on the passing away of his mother. People On The Go If you were in the vicinity of Eastwood Lane last Saturday, you probably saw a parade of lovely young ladies in their best array. They were going to help Martha Roths have a happy ninth birthday. There were ten of them altogether having lunch of hot dogs, cake and ice cream. Dad kept out of the way by working in the garden. Could be that this many girls of that age are a bit noisy. Gail Crokin traveled to Mt. Prospect last Friday, to have lunch with June Preister, a former resident. Then they did some shopping. Gail reports June1 is feeling much better. Bob and Kay Mitchell drove to Wilmot, Wis., recently to have dinner. They were celebrating Bob's first Saturday off of work. The Wilsons and the Beiders were in on a plot to surprise George and Gerry's oldest sister and brother-in-law on their twenty-fifth wedding" anniversary. The plot worked fine. They were caught completely off guard. Gil Moore took Larry to a local diner for her birthday last Sunday. The Friday before Larry's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Golze, came to visit from Wauconda and brought a big cake. Welcome I would like to extend a real welcome to Henry and Sandra Hansen and their three children, Karen, 14, John, 11, and a sweet two year old Roxanne. They recently moved into 1309 Fairview Lane. Originally from Peshtigo, Wis., Henry is locally employed. The WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS # Service 9 Rebuilding • Repair 6 Cleaning Out • Overhauling t Installation # Reconditioning 9 Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5566 JU WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES OWHXO - McHenry, Illinois . SUNNYSIDE ESTATES PAT WILLIAMS 385-0639 Folks Attend Christenings The John Fiedler family took a trip to Wisconsin on May 21 and 22, where Eleanor was Godmother at the christening of the newest member of the James Krzyzak family, (former resident). The Krzyzaks have two other children Cindy 2 yrs. and Annmarie 1 yr. Jerry and Bob Dicks became the Godparents on May 23 of Little Gary Joseph Fuqua who was christened at Saint John's at 2 p.m. Since little Gary was born on his sister Debbie's birthday it seems "only right that he( be christened on his brother Ronnie's birthday. The Godparents, the Ed Marczyhs and the Fuquas enjoyed a family dinner afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. John Meske of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, with their two daughters, Jody, 8 and Gail, IS, "We've had electric heat 3 years-for comfort and economy you couldn't want anything better ...report Mr. and Mrs. John Ma>ka "In our home, the bedrooms, living room--dining room, bath and kitchen, are all good-sized rooms. Last year, with electric heat, we paid only $175 to heat our 5-room home. And electric heat is so clean. In the three years we've lived here, we haven't had to buy a can of paint or even wash the walls." • What's more, like the Meskes, you'll find electric heat has a lot of other outstanding advantages. For example, it's 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Each room has its own individual thermostat. You can set the temperature at 80° in the bathroom, 72° in the living room, 65° in the bedroom, all at the same time. Electric heat rates have been cut 50% since 1958. Get the facts on electric heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. © c. E. CO. Cet't/ou money'i worth with • >ur r il IUCTH1C WAT More New Neighbors Now finally settled in their new home at 1914 W. Oakleaf drive are Jim and Margie Walters. The Walters moved' here on May 1 from Spring Grove. Jim works for a local chain fbod store, while Margie is kept busy with their two lovely and active daughters, Tara Lee, IV2, and baby Monica Lee, children attended the public schools. Sandra is a former hairdresser who enjoys handicraft hobbies when she has the time. They are a fine family. If you ever go by stop in and say hello, you'll be warmly greeted. 7 weeks. Monica Lee was chistened on May 22 and although she was unaware of it she had twenty-one guests for dinner. Which is not very many considering Mother Margie is one of thirteen children, (what a family reunion they must have.) Welcome to the Walters. Calling All Witches The Girl' Scouts need old handies and old sheets, with or without holes. If you have any of these valuable items please drop them off at the Bieschke home at 4405 N. Dennis Blvd. You may leave them on her back porch as soon as possible. Candles A Glow. Ronnie Fuqua celebrated his birthday on Saturday, May 22, with a party full of children, cake, ice cream, games, and lots of noise. His young guests were: Kimmy and Eric Olsen, Cheryl Maule, Mary Dicks, Ray Jensen, Patti Stoffel, Diane Williams and Mike Pritchard. Fun was had by all. Another birthday was celebrated Monday, May 24, by Guy Garn. Guy was treated to a birthday dinner at a local restaurant by his parents, the Henry Garns, and sister, Gayle. A birthday cake courtesy of the restaurant was a special surprise to Guy and his parents. Grandson the Actor Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johansen visited .their daughter at her home in Arlington Heights for three days. While there they attended the senior class play, at Saint Viator's high school, were their oldest grandson played the role of a Captain Commander. Also for the last two weeks the Johansens have had the patter of little feet around their house, which belong to granddaughter, Elizabeth, who is having a wonderful time visiting with grandma and grandpa and the neighborhood children. of Millie Kropf on the 26th. The July 4th picnic was discussed and a report on the rummage sale was given. The LLC acknowledges all the work done to make the sale a success. The next; meeting will be at the home of Carol Keimebeck, 4209 N. Dennis, on June 30. Cards were played by the ladies after the meeting. Birthday Notes A happy birthday today to Vicki Ann Jesski, on the 5th to James Stoffel, James Haninger and Helen Caled on the 6th. The 8th will be a happy day for Connie Martinez, Robert Brotherton, and Timothy Radtke who will be a big one year old. The 9th to Alan Kennebeck who will be nine. Today we send best wishes and a happy anniversary to Tom and Violette Williams. On June 6 to Al and Velma Stevens who will celebrate their thirty-fourth. To both couples here"s hoping you have many more. Club News The Lucky Ladies Club held its May meeting at the home Road Signs While sitting writing this week's column I see by looking out the window we now have new road signs. I hope for our sake and most important our children's lives we all obey these preventers of tragedies. ILLINOIS PAVILION POPULAR A detailed report from the Illinois Pavilion at the New York World's Fair tells of the popularity of the Illinois exhibit in spite of poor fair attendance generally. Reporting on pavilion attendance, James A. Cassin, executive director of the Illinois Commission on the New York World's Fair, said: "Illinois has more than tripled its percentage of the fair's total paid attendance and doubled the number of visitors received at the pavilion, compared with the same period last year." As of May 15, Illinois Pavilion records show a total attendance of 244,817 since the fair reopened April 21. In closing this weeks column I would like to take the time to say thank you to Edie Iverson who put a lot of time and care into this job. The family moved last week but her charm and friendliness will be long remembered. The Eastwood Manor column is like the weather, everyone complains but no one does anything. We are certainly no weather changers and possibly no reporters but Frieda and I will give it a real honest try. We hope with your help and cooperation. Call soon. Pat i Borcovan. ' Read HUMAN EVENTS for Facts about Political Leaders. How your Congressmen vote. In reporting the news, Human Events is objective, it aims for accurate presentation of the facts. But it is not impartial. It looks at events through eyes that are biased in favor of limited constitutional government, local selfgovernment, private enterprise and individual freedom. These principles represented the bias of the Founding Fathers. We think the same bias will preserve freedom in America. FOUNDED 1944 -- SUBSCRIBE NOW Published weekly at 410 First Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003 One year subscription, $12.50. Five-week Subscription, $1. LET YOUR EDITOR KNOW Newspaper editors are glad to know the preference! of their reader*. Tour recommendations and those of your friends may cause your editor to choose a conservative columnist rather than a liberal the nest time he makes • change. The syndicated columnists whose writings appear In Human Events are: Holmes Alexander The Allen-Scott Report Constantlne Brown John Chamberlain Ralph de Toledano Barry Goldwater Paul Harvey Jenkln Lloyd Jones Howard Kerslraer James J. Kllpatrlclc Russell Kirk Irene Corbally Kuha Victor Lasky Fulton Lewis Jr. Dr. Max Bsffntf Victor Rlesel Donald I. Rogers Morrle Rysklni Henry J. Taytac George Todt Walter Trohaa Alice Wtteost That's right... YOUARE SEEING MORE AND MORE PLYMOUTHS PAA Plymouth sales are up 74.6% One reason is the 1965 Plymouth Fury. The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever... but still solidly in the low-price dass. Big on the outside, big on the inside. Then there's Belvedere... the big buy in the intermediate field And Barracuda ... the fast-moving fastback that started America thinking fastback. Not to mention Valiant... the compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact That's why you're seeing more and more Plymouths. *G*sed oa Feb. *65 vs. Feb. *64 sales figures in the Chicago area. FURY/ BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA 4b CHRYSLER XiB Moms GORNIUimi MFTMMBB POTMOUTH DKAUM • TEST-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S FURY MO TORS, Inc. 2508 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY. ILL.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy