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( v f T * s < v|i * -'l "f ffp- >&* &* «, •*•* -y THEMcHElfRY PLAtNDEALER Eastwood Manor YARfTY SHOW FOR POLIO FUHD t»y Lois Krebs ' Several of the children of dkir community staged a variety show on Tuesday afternoon, July 22. We were all $ery proud of them and feel that they deserve a big hand Sis they put in many, many hours practicing for this show arid they contributed every cent they took in to the polio fund.- They staged their production in Krebs' garage with rokjing chairs in the driveway and When the receipts were added up they had $11. They all drove up to the McHenry bank on Thursday morning and deposited the money in the polio fund account. Those participating in the show were Gail McCormack, Linda Lawrence, Denise Dethlefson, Cynda Lou Radner, . Jackie.Radner, Theresa Birmingham, Karen Anderson and Lynn Krebs. Ricky Hansen and Tommy Lawrence helped out by selling pop-corn and pop. They had a ballet act, baton twirling, a roller-skating act, a ukelele act with singing plus a number of solo song acts and last but not least, the clowns performed very admirably between acts. The whole performance was staged completely by the children without any adult assistance and we're all mighty proud of them-- they did a wonderful job. any" tafcefn from Mark 14: 1- 11, is the topic of th£ sermoh to be given by Rev. Jack Mc- Intyre, at 10 a m. in the Comand is confined in the hospi- 1 lovely gifts. Vera servgd pink tal. Betty" reports that she is and blue cupcakes and apple coming along fine and will be slices and the table was decomunity Barn of Eastwood Manor, on Sunday. The church is planning a family picnic to be held immediately after this service of worship at the Ted Young home on Pistakee road. Vacation church school will begin the next day, August 4, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. for children, ages 6 to 14. The Community "Methodist and Presbyterian churches join together in inviting all children in this age group to attend two weeks of worship, activities, games and song at the Community Methodist church, located at Main and Center streets. If there are any parents who are interested but who might have transportation problems, please contact Rev. Mclntyre -- McHenry 3454. Report On EMPOA Meeting TTie July meeting of the EMPOA was held in the community barn on Friday evening, July 18. A report was given on the cost of the street signs and posts and they have now "been ordered but it will be several weeks before they will be delivered. Lois Ryan, Jean Mersch, Patricia Lindemann, Lennie Hansen and Tom Simpson volunteered to work as a committee to make plans for a community picnic to be held on September 7. It was suggested that we have a special meeting on August 1. to amend the by-laws relative to the nomination of officers of the association and we hope to see each and everyone of you at this very important meeting, so please try to be on hand: : Faith Presbyterian "The Church News Anointing at iBeth- The Boy Scouts of Troop 131 lost a large American flag from their float in the Fiesta Day parade as they were travelling on Route 120. It was a p'ft of the American Legion land the boys feel very bad about losing it. If anyone found it, they would appreciate it, if you would contact Lynn Stuart, whose phone number is McHenry 2756. Happy Birthday To Jimmy Cary, who is 16 years old today, to Billy Frechman, who will be 2 tomorrow and to Randy Welp, who will be 2 on Sunday. Birthday greetings also to Jack Smithson, who will celebrate tomorrow, to Lew Kellog, who will chalk up another one on Saturday and to Winnie Hansen, whose big day is Sunday. Happy Anniversary To Marjorie and Harry Brodin and to Edith and Jim Long, who will all celebrate another year of wedded bliss tomorrow. This and That Pat Cicewski and Marie Dalton's mother, Mrs. Jean Connell, spent Wednesday, visiting the Lincoln Park Zoo, in Chicago, with Marie's children, Jackie and Michael, and Pat's boy, Paul. Marie's mother has been taking care of the children while Marie and Jack were on vacation. Lois and Jerry Ryan attended a wedding in Chicago on Saturday, July 19, for a former bridesmaid of Lois'. Betty and Dickie Radner got up at the,, crack of dawn on Monday July 21, and drove to Chicago with Ed to see Betty's mother, Mrs.- Lightholder, who suffered a broken arm in a fall back home shortly Walt Garrelt's niece, Linda Airiann,' of McHenry, spent last week with Peggy and Walt. Jackie French was the hostess for a demonstration at her home on July 18. Those present were Jean Merasch, Patrice Lindemann, Lois Ryan, Elaine Rogers, Bob's mother, Mrs. Burton'French of McCiillom Lake, Jackie's mother, Mrs. Amanda Donash, Jackie's sister, M^s. Gerald Elberson, Jean Wetter and Helen Scheid, Jr., all of Wonder Lake. \ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Betke and daughters, Susie and Karen, oi Chicago spent the weekend of July 19 at the home of Pat ahd Don Cisewski. Gerry Wpqds' brother, Jackie Edwards Qf Kenosha, spent last week visiting with Gerry, Woodie and Donna. Jody Welp's parents, Mr and Mrs/Robert Brainerd of Rock FallSr- spent the weeknd of July 19 at the Welp home. Lois and Jerry Ryan and the children drove to Cary. on Sunday, to attend a barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fernekes. / Rosemary and Bob Newlon spent their two week vacation getting some much needed rest. The first week was spent relaxing at a resort in Spooner, Wis., and the following week was spent in Grand Haven, Mich. Peggy, Homer, Karen and John Anderson spent a pleasant day on Peg's birthday, July 24, visiting the Field Museum in Chicago. Vern Bauer was the hostess on Tuesday afternoon, for a baby shower in honor of Erika Haldeman. Those present were Klara McAllsiter, Ann Ritter, Marge Tinkler, Lillian Zgor- %ski, Lydia Fenner, Peggy Oik, Mary Ann Alford and Edith Long. Erika received many rated with * a centerpiece . of garden flowers surrounding a stork and baby, which was made by Ann Ritter. Bob Newlon's mother; Mrs. Ralph Newlon affd his, sister, Mrs.; Edward White and\ her children, spent the weekend of July 19 visiting with Rosemary and Bob In our sudivisian. Bill Welp spent several dafcys last week in Newark, Ohio oh company business. Gerry, Woddie and Donna Woods spent two wonderful Most of their vacation was weeks visiting in California, spent visiting Woodie's aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Amos Carter who live in Santa Cruz right on the ocean. They also spent one weekend in Los Apgeles and another in San Francisco. Gerry reports that they almost roasted on. their' journey home as they were crossing the desert. The temperature in Amboy, Calif., was 122 degrees as they passed through. • Don Cisewski'S niece, Lotiwarine Cisewski, has been; a house guest at Pat and Don's home for the past week. Elaine and Jack Rogers aAd their children attended Jack's company picnic in Des Plaines Park on Sunday, July. 20. The children thought they were living in a dream world as they could "have all the free rides and free ice cream and pop that their little hearts desired. The Wood's family were hosts on Sunday, July 27 to Gerry's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer of Kenosha and her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and her sister and brothers, also of Kenosha. mc Pa to move intp our subdivision. Pat and Bob are the proud parents cf Butch, who will be 5 years old in August, and Mike, who celebrated his first birthday in Mqy* ; Bob is the purchasing agent for a machinery oving coJTipany in Chicago, at reports that Bob's hobbies are any sport that will keep him away from home and that her hobby is her home and her family. Pat was born in Oak Park but moved to the McHenry area at the age of 14, an£ Bob is a native of Minneapolis, Minn. • .; # The Warren Krebs family, of 150. Country Lane,- moved to Eastwood Manor on August 12, 1956. Warren and Lois are the ^parents of Lynn, who will be 10 in October, Phil, who was 8 in June .and Barbara, who will be 2 in August. Warren is a salesman for a calculating machine company in Rockford and travels throughout McHenry county and part of Wisconsin. Both Warren and Lois were born in Chicago. That winds it up for this week. Thanks for the' phone calls that, so many of you made and Iil be waiting to hear from you ajgain this week at 2755. \ Lakemoor ' '•.* Phn arion Sulok Phone: 592-R-l The Cubs of den 3 meet reg-> ularly at 6:30 on Fridays. At the last meeting the boys set a date for the Cub family picnic. Tliey decided, on the sixteenth of August, complete plans will be made in the future with the help of the mothers. The boys also made plans for the next meeting at whict^ they are having a newly organized den as visitors, and the following weekjjvhen our den leader, Butch Lubke, will be back from Camp Lowden the boys hope to get some instruction in water safety and at this time we shall see if the boys really practice the things they already know. SHOP IN McHENR? Ends Vacation v Mfss Barbara Lubke rounded out her two weeks vacation from St. Theresa's School of Nursing by spending the weekend visiting with Miss Joann Miller at the home of her grandparents in northern Wisconsin. I'm sure all her swimming students will misfe her down at the beach j?ut her patients at St. Theresa's hospital will be just as glad she's back. • WV I ,L yp : • Personals •: F .r The Frank Harder home will really „be " alive- this coming week with the_ presence of the Harders' granddaughter who is 12 years, old and a great granddaughter who is 10 years of age.. Have fun grandma and grandpa. Mrs. Pauline Hoffman . of Chicago is spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mrs. Pat Morrispri. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wade and daughters of Chicago spending a f$w days wi friends here in the village.; The induStryr<>p^rated A,in&- ican Tree' Fkrnt - system ;<4f growing timber as a ,crop An taxpaying lands, t hr oi^*h which small landowners We encouraged to reap steady income from their woodlots, is now active in 46 stages with more than 45 million acresP$f timberlandsv enrolled. Tff FOR THE FINEST IN A CATERING • WEDDINGS • • PARTIES • LUNCHEONS • INDUSTRIAL • PICNICS • BANQUETS • -•firi'-i /• •• • w. tSrt ALL TYPES OF CATERING Norman Graham John' Grraham" ordinliie rn ^iitnoiA 119 SO. MAIN ST. -- ALGONQUIN, ILL. Phone OLiver 8-7021 mllv-lit T Meet Your Neighbors The Robert Kellogg family pioved into their home at 142 Mill Lane on June 12, 1956. They were the eighth family A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out |f£rve ^ yourself. IT'S ISTEAA7" -A. IsT ID SO -i Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs' Complete Motor Overhaniing BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE SITfront St. ,„»••• * - - ~ • McHenry, HI. Phone '811 -- Residence 91-R *Xm Conway, WBBM-TV's Tdevfckm Star of "In Town Tonight", meets Mrs. Harper Richards of Chicago, Illinois "Our kitchen stays so much cleaner... and really, nothing looks as modern as an electric range!" ijie 'Hiralk-inM feature avoids the need, of "stepping over" the seat support bracket. Cannot tip -over. The ski-type legs permit easy mov- Jnfe when cutting the lawn. ' ' -• • Build it yourself -- we'll cut the lumber for you, or -- we'll build the tabie complete. Easily disassembled for storage. says Mrs. Richards L\ mm •: -- Mima - a * * . . , VISIT OUR BOOTH g f - ' . A T T H E _ McHenry County F^ir July list Aug. 12,3 T H E N E W C R O W N s-r o r AND SCREEN DOOR MV/%Thick I of extra heavy . extruded aluminum The very finest--yet so reasonable in cost l?iWirpassed in B^iuty and 4V 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 riiitered corners. Vinyl weatherstrip for "no slam" quiet operation. Rugged construction with heavy reinforced corners-- will oot sag. Just one look at the new Crown storm door will convince you of its superiority in design, construction, operation and appearance. lem ^ wasted on kitchen drudgery. Mra. Richards, partner arper cbards Associates, devotes much of the time and energy she saves to Interior Designing. JIM CON WAY: I imagine a modern kitchen is important to the woman of the house. But do you run into this trend to electric coolcing often in your work as an interior designer? MRS. RICHARDS. Yes I do, Jim. And I have noticed a decided increase in the number of women who want not only an electric range ... but an all-electric kitchen. Of course, it seems to me a modern electric range is really the first step toward modern electric living. JM CONWAY: Well, what do you consider to be the big advantages of electric cooking? MBS. BICHABDS: My own experience tells me electric cooking is much cleaner. And cooler, too. Our oven doesn't heat Up the kitchen. There are also many automatic features with the modern electric range that give a woman greater versatility as a cook. She can roast, broil, boil, deep-fat fry, grill, bake and barbecue-- all automatically. JIM CONWAY: And very economically. Ab you probably know, the average-size family can cook electrically for about li a day. MRS. BICHARDS: Yes, and the woman of the house will spend a good deal less time in the kitchen in the bargain, Jim. } aiCNNON* Store Will Be Open 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 arpund. Trained personnel are available at ail times to help you develop your ideas and offer suggestions. . Our lumber sheds will not be open Friday evenings. Orders may be placed for Saturday morning delivery. , A H P S R M' M ® R - - MIW iOCATION M Every day, more modern women COOk the modem elfectric Way <7 Public Service Comp any OUR COMPETENT STAFF IS EQUIPPED TO ASSIST WITH ANY BUILDING PROBLEM ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Highway 31 -- South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois PHONE 1424 "ALWAYS FIRST ... SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS" VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE McHENRY COUNTY FAIR