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Thursday, October 2, 1958 •.'*:%Mr - .1."'."%-^•r^:';vf"' ':'V- £;VvS*.'.. /» THE WcHENRY PLAINDEALER Eastwood Manor _. DISCUSS MAMY PROJECTS IN BUSY SESSION by Lois Krebs--2755 All conversation relative to items other than the election of officers Was kept to a mini- ™US1 a* ^ePtember meeting of the Eastwood Manor Property Owners' association. However, the committee worki^| on the car sticker showed • the drawing which they have chosen and it was decided that they should make all the necessary arrangements relative to the purchase of the stickers. <The possibility of forming a bowling league was discussed and several of those present expressed an interest in this project. Jack Couglin would aM>reciate having anyone contact himself they are interested in the formation of an Eastwood Manor League. Warren Krebs also showedlfterature on atomic fall-out and as several people were interested ii was suggested that a group might be formed to discuss this subject. All those interested in the formation of. tfrjs group, please contact Honmc Anderson. The election of officers for the coming year was then held. The results are as follows: Jack Fultz, chairman, Peggy Garrelts, vice-chairman, Lois Mc- Cormack, recording secretary, Marie Dal ton, corresponding secretary, Otto Shaw, treasurer, Ed Radner, board of directors for a three year term. Conr gjgP tulations to all of you and may you have a very successful year. _ Faith Presbyterian Church News Sunday, Oct. 5 is World- Wide Communion Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated and the message based upon the Lord's Stopper will be given. As usual, * service will be held in the Community Barn of Eastwood Manor. However, as mentioned last week, the time has been changed to J1 a.m. with church school at 9:30 a.m. Some of the women of Faith Presbyterian church will spend the day attending the fall meeting of the Presbyterial of Freeport on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at ^pVes Park, Roqkfprd. - Girl Scout DriVe The annual Girl Scout drive was a huge success thanks to> the work of Marilyn Fultz, Betty*Radner, Hannah Harner and Rita Simpson. These girls spent two days last week going from door to door in our community and are to be praised for all- the time and effort that they put into' this proje^t^ Happy Birthday to Robert Couglin, who celebrated his: first birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 24 With a party for all his little friends. Those helping Bob celebrate were Pam Radner, Steve and Martha Simpson, Theresa and Margie Birmingham, Gail, Mike and Maureen McCormack, Jeanne Lessard and his brothers, Jim and Mike. Happy birthday also to Diane Rogers, who will be two years old tomorrow, to Mae Miller, Hattie Schwabauer and John Couglin, who wiil all celebrate their birthdays on Sunday and to Sharo.n White, who will chalk up another year next Tuesday. Happy Anniversary to Pat and Bob Kellogg, who will celebrate seven years of wedded bliss on Saturday, Oct. 4. New Arrival 'Kevin Thomas is the name chosen by Patsy and John Coughlin for their new arrival. Kevin arrived at 4 p.m. on' Thursday. Sept. 25 at Memorial hospital. He weighed in at 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20 inches long at birth. Kevin has three brothers. Jim, Mike and Bob. It looks like the beginning of a future basegali team. Sick List We are glad to report that Dan Mathes is now on the road to recovery after spending two days in McHenry hospital, suffering with echo virus. We also hear' that Bob Grom is coming along nicely after undergoing minor surgery on his jaw on Tuesday, Sept. 22. This and That Jackie and Michael Dalton enjoyed their weekend visit to the home- of their Grandma Connell in Oak Park. They spent the weekend of Sept. 20' visitin^sand while there Jackie attended} a wedding with his, grandma while Michael visited with his Aunt Alice. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and son, Mark, of Barrington, spent Sunday, Sept. 21 at the Jerry Ryan home. The Elmer Urbans, Frank Woolwins, Glen Messers and Lon Campbells all joined.forces on Sunday, Sept. 21, at the Campbell home for a surprise birthday party in honor of Gil, Moore's birthday. He actually did get to see the home movies that they invjte£-4MTfT"byer to view and alsirwas the reci. ient of a beautiful birthday cake baked by Dottie Messer Peg Garrelts' folks, Mr. and Mihs. M. T. Barnett, of Warwick, Va.„ are spending two weeks visiting with Peg, Walt arid the children. They arrived on Sunday evening, Sept. 28. We bet Debbie and David are enjoying their visit with grandma and grandpa. Julie arid Bill Schmidt enjoyed a visit with Bilft father, John Schmidt, of Melrose Park, when he spent last weekend at the Schmidt home. Betty and Ed Radner, Patsy and John Couglin, Lois and Tim McCormack, Marge arid John Sheehy, Marilyn and Jack Fultz and Lois McCormack was the hostess on Monday, Sept. 22 for a demonstration. Those present were Pre Lindemann, Lois Ryan, Betty Radner, Ger ry Wood, Dolores Lawrence, Helen Birmingham, Rita Simpson, Peg Garrelts, Lydia Fenner, Marilyn Fultz, Margaret Pickett, Georgia Sigman, Emily Smithson and Lois Krebs, all of Eastwood Manor, Lucille Doherty of Ingleside and Johanna 'Crowley of Crystal Lake. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed all the delicious homemade pastry. Thirty guests were present at a party at the home of Mim Hansen on Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. We all had fun, especially those who relived their chijdhood by getting down on the floor andf playing with the toys. Pat and Bob Kellogg attended a farewell dinner at the home of Pat's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, in Fistakee Bay, on Saturday levening, Sept. 27, for Pat's sister and brcther-inlaw, Barbara end Lloyd Baldwin, who are moving to Indianapolis, Ind. Lost and Found Dept. I have in my possession a set of keys which were found near the barns. Anyone wishing to claim them may do so by contacting me. Meet Yaour Neighbors The Glen Messer family, of 101 Country Lane, moved into their home on April 26, 1957. Dottie and Gl^ii are the proud parents of Douglas, who was 4 years old Jn , May, and David, who had his first birthday in September. Glen is employed by an envelope company in Melrose Park. Both Dottie and Glen enjoy bowling and hoirie movies as hobbies and Dottie also lists cake decorating, at which she exceils. Dotie and Glen met while both of tnenL. were serving in the Air Force in Florida. Dottie was born and ^raised in Trenton, N. J. and Gleijl hails from Melrose Park. The Gilbert Moore family, of 105 Country Lane, moved into their home ^n Sept. 27, 1957. GiLJs a meat cutter working ,for*l chain store in Lake Forest and Larry is employed as a waitress at a boat club. They are the parents of four children, Ricky, the eldest, was 11 on July 17 and his only brother, Dennie, was 9' the following day. Maureen was 6 in September and " Kerrie Lynn turned four in June. Gil is an avid fisherman and hunter in his spare time and Larry lists bowling and swimming as her hobbies. Both Larry and Gil were born and raised in Chicago. , • That's it for this week folks. See you next week. ROYAL INVITATION Gov. William G. Stratton said that he has invited Queen Elizabeth and PririccTPhilip to visit the Chicago International Trade Fair next July. In a letter to U.S. Secretary of •State John Foster Dulles, 6ov. Stratton asked that the state department extend the invitation since Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will be inspecting the newly opened St. Lawrence Seaway at that time. Page F!fte«£ Sunnyside Estates Install Officers Of Home Bureau From A to Z e\Synnyside Estates unit ie Women's Home Bureau The of the got under way for the coming season last week at the home of Jean Leakey. There were twenty-five women in attendanbe who participated in the installation of officers, who are as follows: Mrs. George Spindler, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Leakey, vice - chairman and membership; Mrs. A. Von Obstfelder, secretary and Mrs, J. Kerr, treasurer. Helen Kobus was named publicity chairman and she and Jean Leakey have attended a class in Woodstock pertaining to their respective duties. Anyone wishing to join this worthwhile organization can do so by phoning Jean-at 2624-M. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Jean Leakey who was assisted by Jean Benoche arid Irma Gunther. meeting tonight (Thursday).J These , notices sometimes have I a way of becoming trite but we can't urge you strongly enough to attend our association meetings since there is always something of vital importance to every home owner. We are all "in the same boat" so to speak so why not join in on the discussions of our various problems. The coffee and--is always well worth the time too, Se you at the Kropf home on India Ridge. Visitor Spending the week with the Kimbros and Stevens was a childhood playmate of Polly's from Haley, Tenn. Elizabeth Brown was Polly's girl friend when she visited her grandmother in Haley as a child. They hashed over all the years and good times they enjoyed together before Miss Brown continued on. her journey to California where she plans to spend the winter. iness and not let everything go* until the eleventh hour. Call 2065-J to volunteer your servf?' ices, ideas, etc. - ' w Scout News Sol Kobus has gone "all out" for scouting this yeatr by becoming a committee man and serving on the Board of Review. He was among the group that attended the "Showando" last Saturday at Camp Lowden, near Oregon, Illinois. If you are a dad with a son interested in scouting now would be the time for you both to join the scouts. There is a drive on for new members, fathers and sons, for further information call Mr. Mazzone at McHenry 2657-J. Meeting A final reminder about- the 2beiicioud tllJs The Easy . . . Economical Way! • Baked Lasagna • Pasta Fasula • Bar-B-Cued Chicken 8c Ribs • Home-Mads Bakery • Salads Many More Tasty Dishes To Choose From j^antry. 2^eii cacied 134 N. Riverside Dr. PHONE MCHENRY 754 McHenrj \ Christening On Sept. 14 at the Community Methodist church in McHenry a pretty little girl was christened. Pamela, who is the daughter of Louis and Margaret DeFrancisco, has as her new God-parents, Mrs. Dorothy Schavey, an aunt, and Lou-v is Werderitch, a friend Of the family, both of Chicago. After the eleven o'clock service in church a turkey was served to thirty guests including relatives, friends and neighbors'. Movies taken of the festivities', will always be a priceless possession to delight Pamela and her proud parents in the years to come. Birthday Greetings to Carol Lynn Kuntz (who will, be 12 on Oct. 5,' Ann RJadtke who celebrates on the day^ahd Laura Jean Smoliiski, who still has ever so few behind her, just five, on Oc t. ,7. And to revise a quotation, "a thorn among r©s«C" Kelly Noah will celebrate on the s^xth. Only kidding^of course Kelly, we» don't think you are a bit thorny. Happy birthday! v Congratulations to Joe and Laverne Jost celebrating their wedding anniversary today. Tako Heed Before we know it Hallowe'en will be here so how about your ideas and suggestions. W? don't want to disappoint the kids so we had better get down to bus- PLAN NEW HIGHWAY I • , If Gov. William G. Stratto last week announced plans fa* a 45-mile four-lane highwa§£ from Decatur to Champagnwhich would cost approximate ly $31,0.00,000. The project wiijjL B- a federal aid primary road and when completed will prq£ vide a ready access to Chicago via interstate .highway 57 and also eastward via interstat|y • highway 74 to Indianapolis; The new highway will follo^ portions of Illinois highways*" 47, 48 and 10- Gov. Strattoff said that acquisition of the./ right-of-way will be included in his 1959 road building pr<$-, gram. No date has been sal';/ for actual iconstruction or pletion. Part of every man's lifSf. should be devoted to promotiott of the public welfare, but not so much that he must attend seven luncheon meetings it week and be on hand at the airport three mornings out of four. ON SALE. QUALITY HOLLAND GROWN B U L B S < from The Growers LEFEBER BROS., LISSIE, HOLLAND Jk nemaned ^JufipA yjarciAAud * C^rocud • 2>«//U£ • J4yacintlid $anuneufud m Street ^jlloridi 300 1AJ. .Street McHENRY 230 (ACROSS FROM THE A&P) ON 120 WE DELIVER ( NOTICE - NOTICE... FUEL OIL USERS OCTOBER FOR OUR LOOK AT THE ADVAMTA©SS - YOU CAMW@T A 1. FREE OIL IS THE LAST MONTH INSURED BUDGET PLAN ••Ii n , ^ j iflllfl Wf:-' Wffen you need it most. In the event of sickness, accident or death, your family will continue to receive oil free. No more payments. No pay backs. Mil BUDGET PAYMENTS You pay only for the oil you use in small monthly payments. The insurance is free. Last payment next June. 3. AUTOMAT! .1 ' , M E HIATIN© BE SliMi TO'CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 704 FRONT ST. MeHENRY. ILLINOIS Edward Thmmm We compute your consumption by our electric degree day. No running ^ut of oil. 4 Premium Blue Heat Fuel Sdves on burner service by helping to eUrr/jnate build up, nozzle clogging, condensation in tank.