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^ & • . . ^ ..a- . ' , . 7""' I p f e i i -- , i i i '> - - $U*~ •nyi? THEtfcHENItr PLAINDEAtEB Thursday. October 16, 1958 Eastwood Manor EHPOA HOLDS MEETING AT BARK. OCT. 17 by Lois Krebs---2755 Tomorrow evening, Oct. 17, . is the night we Jhope to see al! of you at the Community Barn at 9 pm. for the regular monthly meeting of the Eastwood Manor Property Owners' association. Our neiv officers will be conducting their first meeting. Let's show them that we are all behind them by having a big turnout. • '< -'j FaitHTTresbyterlnn " Church News "The* Grounds And Purposes of Prayer", taken from Philippians I, is the topic of the sermon to be given by Rev. Jack Mclntyre, on Oct. 19, in the (Community Barn of Eastwood Manor. This is the first of four sermons on Paul's letter to Philippi. The other three sermons will be on NQ,V. 2. 9 and 16. A choir is being formed under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Locker of McHenry and practice will be held every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Community Barn. A church school class for adults is being conducted every Thursday evening at the home of Rev. Mclntyre, 209 Eastwood Lane, at 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend, please contact Rev. Mclntyre -- phone 3454, thn*e years old on Sept. 30. He celebrated his birthday how* ever, with a big party on Friday, Oct. 3 in Campbell's garage with several of his friends from Eastwood Manor. Those present were Douglas and David Messer, Shirley and Pam Campbell, Kerrie Moore, Mike and Kathy Mathes, Brian and Ward Hansen and Joel Saynor. Happy birthday also to Marie Dalton, who will celebrate her birthday on Saturday, to Bruce Newton, who will be 2 years old on Sunday, and to Nancy Olson, who will be 6 years old on the same day, to Margaret Oik, who /will be 13 years old on Monday, to Curtis Tinsley, who will be 2 years old on Tuesday and to Dick Wiegman, who will celebrate next Wednesday. uls" on her tummy for a couple probably* had a case of larynpf days last week: gitis from cheering McHenry -- j high on as he and Stevie and This and That | Otto Shaw attended the foot- The Donald Cisewskis had | ball game in Dundee last Friquite a housefull on Saturday j ^ay evening. evening, Oct. 4, when they had | The Murray Alfords had' a several relatives in for dinner: pleasant surprise when Marand cards. Those present were | ion's folks, the George Orths of Don's father Bud Cisewski of j Chicago, and Murray's sister's Chicago, his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cisewski and Larry and Louwanna :of Arlington Heights, Don's cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ndrbert Cisewski and Debra of Pistakee Heights, Don's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard LdminSki and Barbara and Carol, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alford and Debbie and Greg of Calumet Park, all journeyed to Eastwood Manor on Sunday, Oct. 5, to visit at the Alford home. Jackie, Bob and little Laura Grom all drove to Milwaukee on Sunday, Oct. 5, for a visit with Jackie's sister's family, the Donald Trapps, and to see Happy Anniversary to Grace and Dick Gruhn, who will celebrate their anniversary on Tuesday, Oct. 21. Many happy returns of the day. Lost and Found Ann Ritter reports that she is in possession of a key ring containing what looks like a house key and a couple of smaller keysf and we still have a* set of keys in our possesion which were found a few w£eks back by Dale Haldeman near the corral and are still unclaimed so if you lost any keys please contact us. Welcome New Neighbors Welcome to the Ambrose Koerper family who recently moved into their new home at 124 Country Lane. They have one daughter, Joan, who attends McHenry high school. Welcome also to the Goran Engstrom family, of 203 Eastwood Lane, who recently moved in with their four daughters, Ginny, Gail and the twins, Janet and Janice. Welcome, too, to the Elmer Borcovans, of 205 Eastwood Lane. Elmer and Pat have two sons, Mark and David. And last but not least, welcome to Jack Schulz and his mother, Mrs. Hazel Schulz, who recently moved to 141 Manor Lane. We hope you all spend many, many pleasant years in Eastwood Manor. Biff Wind The big wind or small tornado. or whatever it was, really played havoc in Eastwood Manor early Thursd?v morning. It must have been awfully powerful to have blown Lee Hansen's picnic table clear over into Hayes' yard and did you ever see so many women running around looking for garbage cans? We also hear that there was quite a collection of lawn chairs on 120 and Johnsburg road. The shingles also flew from several garages and a number of windows were broken. Schwabauers and Messers swing sets also took a beating, with Schwabauer's ending up on their side lawn. There were also ah awful lot of TV antennas that twisted and several that fell. It was quite a night--and through it all the Krebs klan slept on and on. Queenie-^Victtm of Hit and Run Accident Queenie, the pet of the Lynn Stuart family, lost her life early last week when she strayed out on Johnsburg road and was hit by a passing car. It is easy to "See how such an accident could occur as it was a dark night and Queenie was a black dog, but how anyone could' hit a dog and not stop to locate the owner is a mystery to us. Queenie left behind several three week old puppies which had to be bottle fed but June reports that they have now been weaned from the bottle and seerp to be doing quite well. Club News » A new bridge club was recently formed and held its first meeting at the home of Mary Hadley on Wednesday evenihg, Oct. 8. Those participating in | the bridge game were Elpha I Philippi, Mim Hansen, Helen I Mathes, Hannah Harner, Mar- I lyn Fultz and Peg Anderson, ! all of Eastwood Manor, and j Marion Kregmeyer of McHen- , ry. - bury and Johnnie, of Chicago, j Laurie's new cousin, Bill. Jack Dalton enjoyed an eve-j Hannah and Bill Harner enning out with the boys on Fri- j joyed a pleasant day on Sunday, Oct. 3, when -he attended j day, Oct. 12 visiting with Bill's a stag party at a restaurant in [folks, Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Har- Elmwood Park with a group of fner, who journeyed from Chifellow employees. They spent j cago for Sunday dinner at the a pleasant evening playing; Harner home, cards and munching on the del' I Lena Campbell and Dottie icacies at the smorgasbord -Messer had a gleam in their table. With the absence of i eyes when they knocked on Jack, Marie felt jt would be a I several doors in Eastwood good time to drive to Oak Park ; Manor oft Monday morning, to visit with her bother, so she I Oct. 6, and personally escorted and Jackie and Michael took i several of the girls to Dottie's off on Friday morning for \ home for a "come as you are" Grandma Connell's where she breakfast. They caught some visited with her girl chum, Mrs. j of them still snoozing, so tljere Marie Haupt and her three ' was more than one who ate children from Tinley Park. j their breakfast in pajamas at Marie and the kiddies stayed overnight and returned home on Saturday afternoon along with Marie's sister Alice Mc- Namara, . who stayed at the Dalton home until Sunday. Delores Woolwine was the Dottie's that morning. Those present were Delores Woolwine, Helen Mathes, Carol Hayes, Charlotte Urban, Larry Moore and Mim Hansen, plus all the children. Dottie made a delicious coffee cake hostess for a demonstration at i and, of course, plenty of cofher home on Thursday evening, fpe was consumed. Oct. 9. Lena Campbell, Dottie Messer, Mim Hansen, Carol Hayes, Norma Harness, Charlotte Urban and Marge Brodin, The Landin family was mighty busy on the weekend of Oct. 4. On Saturday, they visited Lee's folks, Tim McCormack and Helen and Tom Birmingham all en* joyed a pleasant evening at the home of Rita and Tom Simpson on Saturday evening, Oct. 4. ' Homer Anderson and Bill We!p put in quite a day on Saturday, Oct. 4, when they went sailing at Fox Lake. The boat capsized and they both lost §ne shoe. As they both wear fhe same size, the thought entered their minds that they could trade off and one of them would have shoes to go home in, but it turned out that they ended up with .two left shoes and as neither of them had two left feet they each held cn to their own shoes. Dolores and Len Lawrence and Tom and Linda enjoyed a pleasant evening when they drove to the home of Dolores' folks, the Harold Hayners, in Chicago,' on Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, for a family dinner in celebration of the folks' thirty-first anniversary. Meet Your Neighbors The Milton McH^le family moved into their hew home at 207 Eastwood Lane on June 28, 1958. Jeanne and Milt are the happy parents of two children, daughter, Patricia Ann, who was 4 years young in June and son Michael Anthony, who is 19 months old. Milt is a real estate broker by profession, having had his own business in Chicago. However, at present he Js employed at his did trade; as a machinist in Crystal Lake and dabbles in real estate on I the side. Jeanne says he is a nut about fishing and saves old U.S. -coins. Jeanne reports her hobby is painting figurines. However, diie to lack of tjme since t;hey moved into their new home, Milt doesn't fish and Jeanne doesn't paint. Milt's first view of this old world was in Utica, N. Y., and Jeanne hails from St. Louis, Ma. The Robert Newlon family, of 149 Mill Lane, moved intQ. their home on Feb. 6, 1956, making; them the third family to. move to Eastwood Manor.: Rosemary and Bob are the proud parents of two daughters. Lynn, the eldest, was 6 years old in March and Susie turned 4 last. May. Bob is a lithographer pressman, employed in Chicago. Bob enjoys bowling and fishing in his spare time and Rosemary also likes to bowl and, en joys cook-> ing. Both Rosemary and Bob hail from the northwest side of Chicago. That's the news for. this week kiddies. Thanks to those of you who called. Don't forget-- the phone number is 2755. See you next week. COUNTY TAXES OF NORTH WESTERN TOTAL $141,607 More than $2.7 million has been paid this year by the Chicago and North Western Railway company to twenty-four Illinois counties as 1957 taxes on its properties in the state. The largest railroad taxpayvgr in Cook county, North Western paid that county $1,552,- 496.34 out of a total tax bill of $2,702,512.64 in Illinois. In Cook, DuPage, La^ Kane and McHenry cou n t i e sv, where North Westeffi operates its suburban service, the taxes totalled $2,063,180. School taxes in the twenty-four Illinois counties represent the largest part of the tax bill and total $1,600,372.49. The McHenry county total was $141,607,36. SOIL BANK DEADLINE Farmers in McHenry county, have until next FHday, Oct. 10, to request participatioi^n the 1959 conservation reserve program, according to Paul J. Brandlirv acting chairman of the county ASC committee. Mr. Brandlin pointed out the conservation reserve program offers several benefits to those farmers who want to reduce their farming operations. Among such benefits are: (1) costs of production can be minated; (2) reduce the ef of unfavorable weather; (3) eliminate the hazards of market fluctuations. I't HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPES1 | WORKERS IN TOWN 1 PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS A CHAT WITH. US .. Regular check-ups and' maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, 111. Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R all of Eastwood Manor, Leota Mrs- Robert Cain in Chicago Rollins of (McHenry, and Delores' mother, Mrs. Helen Innocenti, all enjoyed the party. then drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Frafike, then on Sunday they went to Ingle- Lee Hansen flexed his mus side to visit George's folks, the cles1 "A put tWih ittto action i William Landins, and to see on Sati helped Huitmj Park, bard.,, his via iday, j$fct. 11, when he i the Bruce Whimsett family, of |ls Wfeins', the Delane ! Clearwater, Fla., who were |s, move from Forest staying with George's family. home in Lom- ! Hannah and Bill Harner, do^jbt that he used j Marilyn and Jack Fultz, Patsy Uch however, as he ! and John Coughlin, Lois and Happy Birthday to Dennis Woolwine, who was Sick Llafc Little Larry Mersch has ver cently returned home after a three week stay at the Little Company of Mary hospital in Chicago, where he underwent treatment for purpura, which is hemorrhaging under the skin. The little fellow will have to be checked once each week for several weeks to come and is on a very limited diet. Let's hope this all clears up in the very near future. Marion Olson was sent home from school on Monday of last week as she had a slight case of tonsillitis and had to be kept down for a couple of days and Tim McCormack was home most of last week with a case of the flu. Poor little Cathy Hadley was down with a high fever as a result of "Roseola" and Barbara Ann Krebs was showing everyone the "mesh- Pit. HiMlY OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED --• GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 2 blocks North of Route 12, the first farm West of St. Peter's Church in the Village of Spring Grove, Illinois, on SATURDAY - OCTOBER 18th Commencing at 1:00 o'clock DST CATTLE---7- Bred Holstein. Heifers; 1 Guernsey milk cow. HOGS-- 2 Sows with 18 good pigs ready to wean; 2 butcher pigs. PRODUCE---500 bushel oats; 450 bales 1st cutting alfalfa hay; 150 bales 2nd cutting hay; 400 bales straw; 10 ft. silage in 12 ft. silo. S-ktwTtoIi McC-D H tractor with cultivator; McC-D front end loader and blade; McC-D 2/14 plow; JD 7 ft. disc; DB tractor spreader; McC-D tractor mower; JD 2-row corn planter; 8 ft. grain drill; 4-sec. wood drag; McC-D side rake; RT wagon & rack; DB 2-wheel trailer on rubber and a complete line of farm machinery and tools. FRANK HAMELITZ, Owner Robers & Rehm, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone TRinity 8-2421 ALL THESE SPECIAL ACCESSORIES VERTICAL BUY NOW DURING THE BROILER OLD STOVE ROUND-UP CONVENIENT ORIDDLE COVER MODEL 59C22 MODEL 52C23 First Time at Sale Prices .. .with a bedside phone-- relaxing's fun when work is done! Ypu can be yourself--by yourself--when you have an extension phone handy in your bedroom. Adds so much enjoyment to the rests you earn in running a busy household. But even more, your bedside phone gives you a little touch of added privacy. Modern extension phones save steps, add to your peace of Wnd.Xncfthey come in" beautiful "* colors to blend with your decorating schemc. Call us-we'll install phones wherever you need them. BiUHOIS BELL TELEPHONE 136 N. Riverside Dr. ( -McHenry, m. ChooML your colpr,arrange for installation through your Service Representative. Ask about the lighted phone, too. The number is shown on Page 1 of your telephone directory. 3e" Roper "T^-Tr01" 3 A.utom»«c TOP Burner SALE PWCED AT *209 WTH YOUR OLD RANGE Enioy c.r.fr««oki^p.rF"^ TroT Timer Alarm-Time Also inclua®5. oven and a C,°CV' f o^er-V.Ws-H^" host °'„ „„ terms. hires. Buy on easy YOU GET ALL THESE SPECIAL FEATURES --$65 VALUE--FREE WITH THIS RANGE Roper "Rotis-O-Grill" Gas Range SEE IT DISPLAYED IN OFR SIIOWROOW WITH OLD RANGE Small Down Payment Small Monthly Payments Sensational value! Last word in cooking convenience! Roper's exclusive "Rotis-O-Grill" 4-way cooking center barbecue^ broils or grills a variety of foods on TOP of the range. Builtin "Thermo-Spit" thermometer registers meat temperatures accurately. With f?over, "Rotis-O-Grill" provides extra work space. New, Ultra-Modern back panel and a host of other "Value-High" features make this sale-priced Roper a wonderful buy. See it today! Trade and save on a new Roper! THE ROPER RANGES ADVERTISED HERE ARE SPECIFICALLY ENGINEERED FOR USE WITH PYROFAX LP GAS AND NATURAL GAS LeRoy M. Smith Ri. 120 West of RR. Tracks McHenry 370