Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 May 1966, p. 22

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BUBY h\ ^ i# THE McHENKYPLATNDEALER Thursday, May 12. 1.9B& VILLAGE PHONE MS-Zfttt MILLIE MOl RECEIVES S] THERAPY (iARE A,, Our neighbor'^Iillle ^Wtondl Has finally be^ji, transferred 'frorti the Evan^t^r) hospital to the Rehabilitate, Copter in Chicago where sty$1>yiij'.i)eceive extensive therapy, treatments which will help tp, shorten her long confinement aft the hospital "m':"': • Her talented spn, pan^y, and husband have mj^$dhaving her around. She recieves many cards from our good people in Sunnyside and ,,jpisi^k;ee: Terrace. A few payers would help also. New Sunnysiders Mr. and Mrs, Tfoonn and seven little AThor)hs have moved in the Prell house on Sunset Drive. They hail from Addison and have been living #ith their Grandparents in Pistakee Highlands while awaiting the occupancy of their new home. One thing for'sbrfc 'the children will enjoy our playgrounds and also fishing' on the Channel. Attended Party The Pflugs attended a birthday party that was given in honor of their nephew, Paul, who was 12 years old and resides in Maywoo^. tie received many gifts. The participants were treated well at .the table with delicious fppd which was good enough for a king. Little Ruth was very unhappy about the tonsillitis bug which had stricken her, The Doc's AdVice Yes, •! went to .see my Dad a couple weel^^^^^pd he tells me after recovering from pneumonia the doctor advised him to "do as yojy^^-*l)een doin' all the I had different idea^-^Don't give my Daddy no otbre wine, just because he'y hittin' 89, he's still all - Claimed ByDeath Another death; in the tollman family. Betty's sister-inlaw from Norritlge, Who was only 32 years old,' passed away suddenly. Hpr survivors were her husband - and t^vo small boys. She will Be ^missed by all who knew her. ^ Fun, Fun, Fun The board has decided on the date for our picnic which Will be Aug. 14. This is one big oc casion that the villagers are most concerned about because it is good fun and entertainment for the entire family. Meeting The special /noting . which was held last 'turned out very successfully.,, The people were IflforMect about the costs and tmie: extensions for payments < oh' -our - new streets. This issue wfll^ come up for a vote in the nerfr'^ftitutie - depending on the word from the bonding company. Sunnyside will be a better place in which ijve, when we get our hewk streets. H t 5' Spring Tune-Up iiiwiB,..,,, mc^ freedriving CUE INLM! atym ^ neighborbaod Jim's FS 4002 W. Waukegan Bd. McHenry, III PHONE $£#§40 £ Tidbits L a r r y C a m m a r a t a , ( J o e ' s Boy) has been pretty sick with a case of the flu. He's hoping it will ease up so he can go i)ack to his full schedule working hours. Elenor Mangold has returned home from her uncle's funeral which took place in Iowa. Dorothy, Irma's girl, had a sinus infection which has kept her home from school for a couple days. Dianne Pollack proceeded to have that old wisdom tooth yanked out, swelled up like a broken jaw but is better at this time. Jeanie and Joe attended a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Jeanies old school friend in Chicago. About 200 people crowded the hall and food was every where. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Popelka,' who were recently married at the Jones' house on Channel Beach Road (the bride's brother) has taken residence in Richmond.- First Communicant Mrs. Pa tula had a big party at her home for her son, Richard, who made his first Communion last week. There were many, friends, relatives, and also the neighbors and their children. Whispering Hills The Illinois District of the American Lutheran Church had its sixth convention in Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Melquist and Mr. and Mrs. Warney Wilson were delgates for Trinity Lutheran church. They spent two days at the convention which was held at the Pierre Marquette Hotel. It was a thrill to be able to attend and I am sure they will tell us more about this trip later. Hazel and Elmer Melquist also visited their former church in Villa Park which- was celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary. Years to Come The Women's Group of Whispering Hills toured a well known bakery and the trip was enjoyed by all. The fascinating part was how everything is controlled by a computer. In years to come men, won't have to worrry about their brides' cooking as long as they can read they can push the buttons. Wedding Pat and Norah Mulligan drove to Chicago to attend the wedding of their grandson, Pat, to Patricia Bignan. They were married at St. Helena church on the south side. Reception was held at Hallorans. Heartiest congratulations and many years of happiness. Sewing Circle The ladies who attend the sewing group note that the day has been changed to Wednesday -- it will be the first Wednesday and third of every month. Hospitalized We all are sorry to hear that Ellen Gors was rushed to the hospital. We hope by now that she is on the road to recovery. New Addition Mr. and Mrs. A. Matz are the proud grandparents of a fine grandson^ The baby Was born at the LaGrange hospital and Grandma stayed a week in Clarendon Hills taking care of the other grandchildren. Attend AARP Meeting A group from Whispering Hills attended a AARP meeting in Antioch on April 26. We listened to Fred Fasseri* who is district representative of American Association of Retired Persons. He is an appointed delegate of the( "White House Conference on Aging" by the Governor of Illinois. Mrs. Carl Wolff of Winnetka showed shells she had collected over a period of 36 years. It was a beautiful collection and the colors were indescribable. She told us that clam shells can weigh as much as 500 lbs. Mrs. Wolff started this hobby by going to Florida and picking up sea shells, finally she studied more about them and now takes pride in sharing them with anyone interested in seeing them. Home Again Jennie Schultz was released from the hospital recently and is doing very nicely at this writing. We all wish you a speedy recovery, Jennie. Extended Trip Mr. and IVTrs. E. H. Kempcke of 101:5 Althoff Drive returned recently on the liner TS "Bremen" after an extended Europah trip. The Kempckes left last November on the "Michacl Angelo" for Naples. After a stay in Sorrento, Amalfi, Capri, Pompeii, Rome and a visit to the Vatican, they spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Germany. They also visited Switzerland, Austria, Belgium and Holland. Mr. Kempcke, who is the president of Whispering Hills Community Center, says, "It is nice to go on a trip but even nicer to come home". The two of us will be with you next week--we hope. EDITOR SPEAKS The gap between science and religion is a "crucial mistake in the history of our time," said Erwin D. Canham in a public address in McCormick Place last Thursday. Mr. Canham is the noted editor in chief of The Christian Science Monitor and a former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He said that the "God is dead" discussion in some theological circles is more evidence of "the tragic gap in present human thinking." Northern Illinois' Largest Handlers Of CARPETS & RUGS Specialists In Easy To Clean, Nationally Advertised Brands Representing ... * Blgelow * Aldon • Lees • Callaway • Mohawk * Barwick * Alexander Smith * Downs -- And Many Others -- S&H Green Stamps given on all cash purchases BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE Choose Your Carpet From Full 9x12 ft. Rug Samples In Our Warehouse Showroom ALSO SEE HUNDREDS OF 9' - 12' & 15 FT. ROLLS • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS Used (Trade-Ins) Rugs EVENING HOURS Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9 p.m. Daily 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY TIDY CARPETS & HUGS 338-1000 Junction Kits. 120 and Buns. 14 200 Washington Woodstock Call The One And ONLY Mclffeirw Cib Co. 385-0723 Vs of a century of Accident-Free Service TRANSPORTATION IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Wgo ivB/ Radi? Dispatched 24-HR. SERVICE EASTWOOD MANOR Pat Borcovan---885-8812 Richard Hawkins--88S-S106 DISCONTINUE MONTHLY NOTICES TO RESIDENTS The monthly notices for the regular meeting of EMPOA will no longer be sent out to every home in the subdivision. It was quite an expense and many peoplfe didn't even bother to read the notice. All meetings will be published in the paper two weeks prior to the meeting. The next meeting for May will be Friday May 20 at 8:30 p.m. There will be a film showing the control and -abatement of mosquitoes, and Mr. King, a representative from the spraying company, will answer any questions after the film. So please try and attend. There are a great deal of important matters coming up that everyone in this community should be aware of and the best way to be properly informed is to attend a EMPOA meeting. See you Friday May 20. Also, try and attend the Spring Get-together Saturday, May 21, at 9 p.m. in the Barns. There aren't many adult social activities in which you can meet your neighbors and have a lot of fun besides. If any one wants a pickup on any saleable item for the rummage sale, don't be bashful, and give a member a call. It is for a worthwhile goal. The members again on the pickup committee are Jim Bogue 385- 1599, Glen Messer 385-0652, Dick Hawkins 385-5106 or Carl Schaeffer. Sympathy We are extremely sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Hulda Weigman of Fox Lake. She is survived by her husband and son, Dick Weigman, of the Manor. Hulda was a very warm personable woman who will be missed not only by her many friends and realtives, but also by the many friends she had made, while visiting Dick in the Manor. Bunco Last Thursday the Buneo Club had its meeting at Alberta Sabacki's home. All the ladies were served an. extrem ely delightful whipped cream cake, as the dessert highlite. Irene Betke won the bunco prize, and Ann Ritter made off with first prize, the hostess, doing her fine job, took away the booby prize. Homemakers The monthly Homemakers meeting traveled to our neighbors to the west, Wonder Lake. The main topics of discussion were health investments, and how to plan a truly creative garden. Among the Manoutes present were Kay Mitchell, June Fuller, Lois Ryan and Dee Pehick. Communion Held Sunday St. Patrick's Catholic church was the scene Sunday, May 1, of one of the church's most important sacraments, H o ly Communion. The children from th£ Manor who received the sacrament were Keven Coughlin, Kevin Mersch, Cathy Rogers and Cindy Mitchell. Cindy Mitchell's parents invited friends and relatives to partake of Cindy's big moment. Among the guests were Kay's sister, Charmaine Hill, and Jim and Carol Bogue, Ray and June Fuller, to mention just a few! Odds and Ends Mr. and Mrs. Butler returned home after spending two weeks in California to be with Andree's mother, who underwent open heart surgery. We have been informed that the operation was a complete success and mother is doing fine. Bob McHale who has been in the U.S. Air Force for many years, and 7 who has seen almost every part of the world is MJ/ 1 APPROVED i We only give our seal to carefully screened local businessmen. Your local businessman who's got it, proudly displays it in his window, on his trucks, in his local advertising and is listed below. PETER M. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME 8807 W. Elm St. - McHenry SNUG HARBOR BOAT CLUB Vi Mile South of McHenry McHenry, Illinois CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St., McHenry HERB P. FREUND PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 385-0481, McHenry EARL R. & JACK WALSH INSURANCE 3429 W. Elm St., McHenry McHENRY BAKERY 1238 N. Green St., McHenry McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. Phone 385-5252, McHepry McHENRY STATE BANK Corner Elm & Green, McHenry BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St., McHenry McHENRY OIL CO., INC. Phone 385-1400 McHenry MILLER FEED & SEEDS 4105 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry BEN ARVIDSON & SONS, INC. 4520 W. Lakewood Rd. McHenry COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY 3021 W. Route 120, McHenry LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front St., McHenry THE McHENRY PLAINDEAL.ER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry The next time you need almost anything: appliances, repairs, clothes, food... from any kind of shop to any kind of service.. .look for the NAMCO APPROVED seal. Your local businessman who's got it has agreed in writing to "give you the .best possible service and value, run a business you jean be proud to patronize and take care of any complaints promptly." NAMCO . . . world's largest endorsement company R Welleslet. Matt. • Great Bay, Wise.. AM Francisco, Colli- NAMCO | MMd/mtN ir lUSIHUSMM now visiting his brother, Milt, for a few days before going i to his new post in Viet Nam. , '! Cttb Ne ws ' The weekly Cub meeting at Dottie Messer's home took on a special project,^a gift for their most precious mother on Mother's Day. I am told this year's project was a beautifully decorated vase with flowers. Library Special Note Most of the families in the Manor believe that they belong to the McHenry Library thru tbe taxes which they pay both on real estate and personal property taxes. This is not true! All residents of Eastwood Manor do pay taxes for a library, but the library is. located in Lakemoor in the t upper section of the firehouse building. This library belongs both to the state and federal library systems unlike the McHenry library. The library is open to all renters and owners in the Manor at the following hours at no charge. Tuesday 2 to 5 p.m., Wednesday, 2 to 5 p.m., Thursday 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Birthdays Tammy Hansen and Mike Kellogg have their big moment on May 12. Mary Lou Schaeffer will be celebrating her once a year event on May 13. Bobby Landin is one year older on May 14. Jpckie Radner's birthday is May 1G. Lynn Stuart and Russel Tucker both celebrate on May 18. See you next week!!!' SHOP IN McHiNRY ?®ters League Meets Members of the Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters are shown above as they gathered for their annual meeting, held April 27 at the McHenry Country club. Mrs. Pearl Miyarshiro of Woodstock is president. The dinner and dance were sponsored by the V.F.W. Pos t4600 and the auxiliary. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12. Yean Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. KEF AIR SIRV. Next to VJ.W. S004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, III u U C'moi >eri 99 said Senile's If we buy electric whole-house air condltioi we can save now, 99 So Bernie did. Did Bernie save money? You should see his smile. Read how you can save, too. The contractors who install electric whole-house air conditioning aren't busy right now (it's between se&ssas). In order to keep busy they are stromgly inclined to make special money-saving deals for smart folks who want to keep cool. Last year, 25,000 smart Chicago area folks installed electric wholehouse air conditioning. Join the smart crowd. (Bernie did.) Your heating contractor can make you a member. Air-condition now. With electric whole-house air conditioning you'll have the least expensive air conditioning available, both in the cost of the unit (as little as $800 in an aver- Air-Condition now. rv age 6-room house) and cost of operation (about 40 cents a day during the airconditioning season). And with electric whole-house air conditioning you'll enjoy cool, filtered, dustand- pollen-free air. You'll be really comfortable, and you'll sleep better and eat better. Best of all, you'll know it is one home-improvement you'll get your money back on if you ever sell your house. Now you know why 25,000 electric whole-house air conditioners were installed in the Chicago area in 1965. And why you'd better beat the crowd in 1966. 9 C Commonwealth Edison Company Re at the heat before it beats you. ®C.E.O*

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