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.tv? I. * BAKE SALE ter MG SUCCESS v * Lotefcr^J. L aU very happy over the reswts of Eastwood Manor's first bake sale and would like to thank everyone for your wonderful cooperation. Pat Cisewski would also like to thank everyone who was On the committee for all the f|prk they did to make it the Success that it was. Eastwood Manor certainly has more than their share of excellent bakiers. Pat and her committee • t r i e d t o c o n t a c t e a c h a n d every family'in our subdivision i prior to the bake sale. However, some were on vacation a n d t h e r e w e r e t h o s e who simply weren't horn?, so if they missed yoU this time, d^'t fret -- they tried. Faith Presbyterian Church News , "Reii^er Unto God" taken from Mark 12: '13-17, is the topic of the sermon to be given on Sunday, July 27, by Rev. Jack Mclntyre, in the community barn of Eastwood Marior, at 10 a.m. grandmother Schmidt and her aunt and * uncle, the Robert Ryans, all journeyed, from Arlington Heights to help her celebrate. The rain dampened the plajis for Mark Stephenson's Seventh birthday celebration on Thursday, July 18. However, the p a r t y was m o v e d i n t o t h e hojuse and twelve boys enjoyed themselves at a dinner in honor of the occasion. Those helpi n g Mark t o c e l e b r a t e w e r e Kevin Cary, Michael and John Schmidt, Stevie Rohrer, Lloyd Davis and Buster Oik' of Eastwood Manor, Michael Hughes, Greg Brda and John and Dennis Bruhn of McHenry, Frankie Moran of Lakeland Park and Jack Fulton of Cooney Heights.' Donna Rohrer" and Mary Lou Bruhn gave Kay a hand serving all the little gentlemen. Happy Anniversary Anniversary greetings to Jean5 and Matthew Mersch and to Marilyn and Jack Fultz, who will celebrate another year of wedded bliss on Saturday, July 26. ™ Sick List Poor little Cathy H a d 1 e y ended up with" three stitches in her forehead as a result of a fall she took while playing in her hotnie last Thursday. She slippedv on the floor and fell againjst the corner of her toy box. Tom Simpson w&s laid up for several days with an inner ear infection but is now on the road to recovery. . Happy Birthday Many happy returns of the d a y t o Peg A n d e r s o n , who celebrates her birthday today, and to George Negar, vw h o s e' birthday" is next Saturday. Little Debbie Ijtyan celebrated her second birthday on July 16 with a party for her little fiends. Those present were Larry Mersch, Nancy and Bobby Lindemann, Michael Penick, and Steve .French, of Eastwood Manor, Mark Johnson of Barrington- and Rose Ann and Brian Rheinwand-of Fox River Grove. After the kiddies had thfir party, the mothers enjoyed iced tea and cake. That evening her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond •A^ersdri," and 'Tier "aunt, Gertrude Lynn, ajtf came out from Fox River Grove to help her celebrate. . On Thursday afternoon, Lois' mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wonsik of Fox River Grove, came out for a luncheon in celebration of Debbie's t birthday and on Thursday evening, her grandma and g r a n d p a R y a n , h e r g r e a t - / This and That , Margaret Pickett was the hostess for a demonstration at her home on Thursday night, July 10. Those present were Georgia Sigman, June Stuart, Emily Smithson, Lydia Fenner and Lillian Zgorski. Helen and Tom Birmingham, along with Pat, Theresa and Margie, drove to Pine Bluff, Wis., on Saturday, July 12, to spend the weekend at the home of the Vincent Sullivans. Dennie returned with them after an enjoyable eleven day stay in Pine Bluff. Little Jim and Mike Coughlin spent the weekend of July 12 "visiting in Chicago at the home of their grandma and Grandpa CJoughlin. Pat and Liew Kellogg attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gilfoy, in Park Ridge on Saturday night, July 19. / Edith and Jim Long journeyed to Elmwood Park on Sunday, July 20, for the christening 'of their grand-daughter, Cindy Lou Mitchell. Carol Hayes drove to Chicago on Monday night, July 14, to attend a baby shower i n h o n o r o f h e r f r i e n d , Sue Weber. Helen and Dan Mathes enjoyed a pleasant evening Friday, July 18, as guests at va party held by the Canyon club in a Chicago loop hotel. Pat Cisewski was surprised and delighted on Thursday aft e r n o o n " w h e n T i e r ' a u n t a n d uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balfany of LaCrosse, Wis., arriyed for a brief visit. Jody and Bill Welp were hosts on Sunday, July 13 to Bill and Joyce Moore of Arlington Heights.^-They enjoyed the day picnicking. Mary Thienes enjoyed a pleasant two day visit with her sister, Mrs. Ted Morgan, who. arrived in .our, subdivision on Tufesday, July 15, from Martinsville, Ind. \ Jini and Tony Olson decided to . vpnture out without the children for an evening, so on Wednesday, July 16, they hired a haby sitter and started out on their ftrst night alone since last December, only, to find t h e m s e l v e s y a w n i n g b e f o r e they turned the corner at Johnsburg road and Rt. 120. They headed for Chicago and ap evening of dancing only to find that their favorite ball-; room had been taken over for the evening _ by a club. They then decided; to head for the loop where they enjoyed a dinner but are convinced t li e y attended the 'worst movie that was being shown that week. Jody Welp and little Jody drove to Chicago on Thursday, July 17, where they met Bill, and- had dinner with friends and spent the remainder of the evening watching the Shriners' parade. At long last littla Terry Woolwine arrived Home on Wednesday, July 16. He had to remain in the hospital long after De lores came home due to a calcium deficiency: On hand to greet their new grandchild' were Delores' folks, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Innocenti, of Addison, who arrived with Terry's big brothers, Ricky and Dennis, who have been staying with .grandma and grandpa w h i l e t h e i r m o t h e r was away.' Also present were the baby's great grandmother and grandfather Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cimino, who came here from their summer, home in Paddock Lake, Wis. Marge and Bob Youngblood and their Sons, Tom and Jeff o f P a r k F o r e s t , s p e n t t h e weekend of July 12 at the home of Marilyn and Jack Fultz. The Tom Simpson family, along with Tom's folks, spent a pleasant day lit Lake Delai van on. Wednesday, July 16^ visiting 'friends. •' / The 'Ray Lessard• family have returned from a grand vacation which they - spent in New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. They visited Ray's folks iiKN«w Hampshire, then spent V w&ek with his sister at her summer home ih Crescent Lake,' N. H., then while grandma and grandpa took -charge of the children, Nancy and Ray 'drove to Conn e c t i c u t and Rhode I s l a n d where they spent several' days sight-seeing. Meet Your Neighbors By sheer coincidence our "Meet Your Neighbors" ^rles is reporting on the families o f t h e o n l y - t w o s i s t e r s who l i v e I n o u r s u b d i v i s i o n t h i s w^ek. No, I did nbt juggle the books. It just!< so happens that we don't have, any families out here name: start with I or J.v ^ k The John Hayes: family of 109 Manor- Lane, moved 'into their, home on December 10, 1957. Carol and John are the proud parents of Beth, who was 1 year old last March. John i% a route salesman for a dairy in Algonquin. Carol reports that her tiobbies are g a r d e n i n g a n d r e a d i n g a n d that John is a sports enthusiast. Both Carol ' atffl were borri apd raised in %hlcago. . The Lew Kellogg fahrtly of 113 Manor Lane moved into their home on April 28, 1957. Pat and Lew have two cute little daughters. L^ura,' the oldest, was three*on March 14 and her younger ~sister, Lynp, was 1 yeai- old on March 13. Lew is an automobile mechanic in Park Ridge anid P a t works part-time in McHeriry. As for hobbies, Pat reports that they are both too busy working, eating and sleeping so that there isn't much time left for hobbies. Lew was bom GOVERNORS ADDRESS Gov. William G. Stratton called for. "respect and mutual cooperation" of* all' police agencies in Illinois irt the drive for law enforcement and for increased traffic safety. "There, are no rivalries so far as duties powers are concerned," fhe^qvernor told 69 members if the latest cli^ss to graduate from the Illinois State Highway Police Tfaning' Academy, their relatives and friends. He <poke at graduation ceremon- ®§rftes lajt week in the Illinois Building at the State Fair Grounds. In his talk. Stratton 'hanked Illinois' doubled state police force, for efforts over the past year, pointing, out that the year-old traffic safety program. is averaging a life, a day saved on streets and highways. i SHOP IN McHtNRT From where I sit... ^ Joe Marsh mm Curly "Eggs" 'Em In Well, we've had drive-in restaurants, drive-in movies, drive-in banks. Now a drive-in entry. It was inevitable. Curly /Rice and his Missus have sold eggs retail at their place Jor sqnje. time, ."But. all that running back and forth," exclaims Mrs/ Rice, "it fairlywore you out." "So we set aside one room for the egg business. We enlarged a window about car height, and circled the driveway past it. It's efficient---but it ctrts •visiting' with customers and you know how I love to talk!" From where I sit,nice atopic with Curly's wife •>--because there's nothing like food talk between good neighbors--espe*' eialiy when there's a healthy difference of opinions. Now you might like softie cider to help,, the conversation alone--I happen to prefer a r lass of beer. As lone as we agree on our right to disagree what does it matter? Copyright, <1958, United States Brewert Foundation NO HIGHER THAN YOUR HEART-BUT IT'S A TALL TRAVELER! in Davenpprt, Iowa tyit, moved to Chicago . s^oi^tly thereafter and Pat is af native o? Chicago. That's. it for this. week folks. Thanks to those of you who, called this week and let's hear from more of.you. Just, in case ypu forget -- the ntlmber is 2755. „ Prepare Child - / For Kindergarten This is the first in a series of articles on the preparation of children for kindergarten. Local teachers of small boys and girls feel parents may Well benefit from'many of the suggestions: J .'Patricia Robihson, University of Illinois child development specialist, suggests that you look ahead . to some new experience your- child will have and start preparing for them: For instance, a child who has seldom gone beyond his own yard will be at a loss when the post office and train station are discussed in schoohs So take him to these places, as. well as,to other places in the community. When you do, don't just drive by a;id expect the youngster to learn about it. Show him different things and encourage him to ask questions to find out things for himself. You-should encourage him to play with other children so that when he starts school he will know something about sharing playthings. Another part of your job in preparing your chjld for kindergarten is to teach tiirii sbme s p e c i f i c t h i n g s . He s h o u l d know bis name, address, telephone number' and piarents' telephone number and parents' name, by all means. He should also know how to care for himself at the toilet and how to dress himself. The clothes you buy can either help or hinder his learning to dress. Cardigan, sweaters are easier V .to put on than slip-over sweaters- . - ' TEST. PLAN The Illinois Department, ofir Agriculture announced certification of five more counties to' use the compulsory test ani slaughter plan for eradicating, bovine brucellosis in cattle.;; The counties are Carroll, Mc- Donough, Mason,. Pike and. Tazewell. ^; -- : # FOR THE FINEST IN AT CATERING SERVICE • WEDDINGS ' • INDUSTRIAL • PARTIES •PICNICS • LUNCHEONS •BANQUETS « ALL TYPES OF CATERING Norman Graham- John Graham Here's an achievement in comfort--in really superlative comfort and the freeflight feeling of beautifully balanced suspension, whisper-hushed engines and solid-as-Gibraltar Bodies by Fisher. And this cloud-soft pleasure comes without a penalty. It is all pure plus-- because it is backed by Chevy's famous readability, by a "new, tough-sinewed Safety-Girder frame,vby steering that is internationally known for its crispntess and precision. Only superb engineering--Chevrolet engineering--produces just this blend of comfort and security. And only Chevrolet powers it all with sprint engines--ultraefficient powerplants that jet from idle to all-out in one giant stride. But why read about what you can feel. Your Chevrolet dealer has a car at the curb. America's best buy- CMMtOI 11 America's best setter! utalk-'ut 'DU See Ibe new Crown--bo far you boy an aluminum storm and s c i e e n door The Bftcojma 2-Door Setfon with Body by Fisher. Lfverjf window at wry Dtvrolel h Safety Plof Gloss Air conditioning-temperature* node to order. Get a nitration. JSee your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CLARK CHEVROLET 204 We** Elm # Phone 277 McHenry. I1L The "walk-in" feature avoids the need of "stepping over" the seat sup^ bracket. Cannot tip over. ,Tlt$ ,lkl-type legs permit easy, mow ing when cutting the lawn. Bul)d it yourself -- we'll cut the tber for you, or -- we'll build table complete. Easily disassembled for storage. VISIT OUR BOOTH . . AT THE {[McHenry County Fair July 31st Aug. 1,2,3 i » lorthem J^dinoti C^aterina 119 SO. MAIN ST. -- ALGONQUIN, ILL. / Phone OLiver 8-7021 IT'S ISTE^VJ^ ISTJD SO DIFFERENT T H E N E W C R O W N S T O R K A N D S C R E E N D O O R Fufl l Vs Thick of extra heavy ~ extruded ahtmiiwn The very fittest--yet "so returnable in cost Unsurpassed in Beauty and Elegance of appearance-- the extra thickness creating a greater depth of the panel inserts--thus achieving a more massive exterior appearance in keeping with the modern trend in design of exterior doors. Beautifully designed "Z" bar jamb with two concave projecting surfaces and mitered corners. Vinyl weatherstrip for "no slam" quiet operation. Rugged construction' with heavy reinforced corners-- will not sag. Just one look at the new Crown storm door will convince you of its superiority in design, construction, operation and appearance. '-iff ) IICMMI »OI IMI Ml* / •rjr Our Store Will Be Open Friday Eve's 'til 9 p.m. This may be a more convenient time for you to see our many displays of materials for the home. Bring your family and browse around. Trained personnel are available at all times to help you develop your Ideas and offer suggestions. Our lumWr shed* will not be open Friday evenings. Orders may" be placed for Saturday morning delivery. •UM VMUV MM ^MMWLOCAiaON If USYTOPMD OUR COMPETENT STAFF IS EQUIPPED TO ASSIST YOU WITH ANY BUILDING PROBLEM ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ALEXANDER "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Highway 31 -- South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois .1 PHONE 1424 "ALWAYS FIRST .. . SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS" •J*-*" •' VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE McHENRY COUNTY FAIR a.