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Thursday, February 26, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALpR \ Eastwood Manor SEEK TALENT TO PERFORM AT DANCE, MARCH 17 by Lois Kyan--2510-R Is there any undiscovered talei| running loose in Eastwood M^mor? If so, please contact Pre Lindemann at 3091-R. There's a subdivision - wide search going on for singers to perform at the St. Patrick's day dance which will be held March 14 in the main ballroom of the big barn in Eastwood Manor. Also anyone interested in doing an- Irish jig don't be shy, contact Pre and show h|f what you can do. We want to get a little show together for the intermission when the band takes a break. If you'd like to perform we'd like to have you try out. Hurry, because there are only two weeks till dance time. Block Rosary On March 3 the Block Rosary will be held at the Homer •AjttJerson home at 137 Manor LOTie at 8:30 p.m. Don't forget that the1 Block Rosary will be held at the Homer Anderson home at 137 Manor Lane at 8:30 p.m. Don't forget that the Block Rosary is open to all the Catholic residents of Eastwood Manor. Faith Presbyterian Church News . The sixth in a series «tof Lenta* sermons given by Rev. Jack Mclntyre is entitled "Forgive Us Our Debts." The series is based on the Lord's Prayer and this particular sermon is taken from Matt. 18:23-35. The choir will present a special number in keeping with the sermon. You are cordially invited to worship with us this Sunday, March 1. Confirmation ^ynda Lou Radner was confimied Sunday, Feb. 22, in Mc- Henry. Rita Simpson was her sponsor. A dinner was held at the Radner home for Cynda with grandmother and grandfather Lightholder, Aunt Sally, and Tom and Rita Simpson and their two children, joining the Radner clan. Sick List Pat Kellogg and the children afl all down with the flu. Lew hasn't been bitten by the bug yet 'and we hope he never will be.'; Get well very soon, Pat. Little Janet Long has been ill for over a week with a raging" fever and congested lungs. The Campbell family spent one? week in Dalton, Ga., but it wasn't a pleasure trip. Grandparents on both sides of th£* family are quite ill and iiliyia's omthef lS ittthe middle of a series of operations. When the Campbells returned to Eastwood Manor, Pamela, who will be three in May, came down with scarlet fever. We Page Sweateesare all hoping that the Campbell family will come out of this with flying colors and that their next trip to Georgia will be for pleasure alone. We can all sympathize with Marilyn\Fultz, who is sporting a red nosfe these last few days. Colds andHhis terrible weather just seem to go together. Happy Anniversary Our best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Newton, who celebrate their wedding anniversary March 2. Happy Birthday There is a long list of birthdays this week. Today, Lonzo Campbell and Delores Woolwine cut their birthday cakes. Tomorrow, Michael Penick will turn three years old, and on Saturday, Milton McHale will blow out his birthday candles. Jo Ann Hutchinson is one of those people who has a birthday once every four years. Don't fret though, Jo Ann, we didn't forget you even if your birthday is Feb. 29. March gets off to a big bang up start with Gail McCormack turning 8, Terry Lahman doing the same to .three and Stephen French marking 2 all on the very first day of the month. The second day of this same month doesn't do too bad for itself with Mary Lou Barry, Ed Radner, Kevin Cary, who will be 9 and Harold Brodin, who will be three all claiming it as their natal day. Tom McCormack will become 12 years of age on the third and Mike Noonan will turn thirteen. March 4 is shared by Shirley Lottchea and Dottie Messer. Happy birthday to all. Accident Reported Charmaine Pohlman received a fractured neck, when the automobile she was*®riding in was struck in the rear. This happened Sunday, Feb. 15 on. Route 120 when she and her husband were returning home. Charmaine was hospitalized for three days. Even though she is home now she will have to return to the hospital for special treatment. We hope that you will soon be able to, get out as before, Charmaine. Club News Mary Thienes was hostess for the Tripoli club meeting on Feb. 18. The gals who came out in spite of the cold weather were Marilyn Fultz, Marie Dalton, Pat Cieswski, Elaine Rogers and Jackie Grom. On the same night the bridge club met at' Mim Hansen's home. Once again Hannah Harner took high prize. The travelling prize went to Helen! Mathes. I guess that if we want to play bridge we'll have to get Hannah to teach us. How-about itt- Champ? . This and That Delores Lawrence, Bob and Pat Kellogg, and Betty and Ed Radner went bowling on Valentine's day. Delores and You are cordially invited to attend the first session of the REAL EST A Tuesday, February 24, 1959 7:00 P.M. ROCKFORD SCHOOL 0i BUSINESS 319 West Jefferson Street Rockford, Illinois ROBERT W. LINDGREN, prominent Rockford Real Estate Broker, will have charge of the class. Come as our guest. See the class in action. Then make your decision as to the opportunities available to you. Y©@(? ©#@@©#*0 1& Q&F ldW«* * CMipMraS'tl without flawt • Bring your D&amr't prtsmipdom eo this professional pHaaffmocy wfeoffa com* potmdifflg is « spodalty. Skilled Registered Pharmacists and ample ocsdko enable as •o impound all prMeripstea promptly and osmetly as the Doctor dfecos®. Bach step double-checked for accuracy. Yet, oar prices are always fair. Try as next time! Drugstore IDS So, Qrm Phone 40 McHenr Betty on one alley while the men played on another. The. gals are all smiles these days because they won. On the same day the John Barrys were guests of the Leslie Freckmans for dinner. Madeline can whip up the best Italian dinner you ever tasted. Just ask the Barrys. Les' mother, Mrs. William Freckman, was a weekend guest in Eastwood Manor and she too can tell you how good her son's wife can cook. Feb. 14 was a day to do things in this neck eff the woods. A surprise '"birthday party was held for Tom Birmingham on that date. His birthday is really the nineteenth, but he didn't mind celebrating early with Rita and Tom Simpson, Lois and Tim McCormack, John and Pat Coughlin and his dear wife, Helen. Hamburgers and potato salad s led to a big birthday cake. Four year old Karie Mopre spent three weeks at Grandma Golze' home in' Des Plaines. She loved it. In the meantime her mother, Larry, took a trip to Chicago to visit with Karie's aunt Mary Moore. They spent the day chatting and after aj delightful dinner Larry departed for home. Little Jody Welp was treated to a birthday dinner on Feb. 5. No piker she! -- ordered steak and polished it off with zest. The next day she didn't want to look at food. Future beaux will have to be prepared for her champagne taste. The Robert French family journeyed to Chicago on Feb. 15 to attend a birthday party for their niece, Melissa Frence, who was one year old. The Harness family had a full house over the weekend. Norma's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dotson and their three boys, and her mother, Mi's. Van Buren Holbert, all from Chicago, spent a nice weekend in Eastwood Manor. On Saturday Greg and Jim Fultz and Martha and Steve Simpson helped Rusty Harness and his cousins celebrate Rusty's birthday. The Garrelts family returned home Tuesday, Feb. 17 after two wonderful and warm weeks visiting Peggy's folks, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barnett, in Newport News, Va. Flowers that we won't see for another two months or so are blooming there. Spring is everywhere in Virginia. I know why Peggy lamented that she hated to come home. This weather! While...Bill Welp has been gadding about Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and back again on a business trip this past week| Jody and the children have also had a little changc from the ordinary pace. They lunched with Hannah Harner on- Wednesday noon and dined with Helen Mathes and her family Thursday evening. Len Lawrence and Bob Kellogg have plans to take their wives Delores and Pat out for a belated Valentine's dinner. Lilymoor Association Held Meeting by Nanei Ritter--560-M-l The Lilymoor association meeting was held Feb. 17. Some of the issues discussed were the possibility of a weekly garbage disposal service and ™ . , , , a card party. Only a few mem- °L? PlarJ^ attended this meeting because of its postponement last week. the food is just out of this world and they promise to -let us know if it's true. Jody Welp's folks, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Robt. Brainerd, were out for a weekend visit. Jody and Bill were also visited by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of McHenry. Kay Stephenson and Grace Gruhn, taking advantage of the warmer weather, went into Chicago on Friday the •Wii*'- teenth. It was a shopping trip for Kay, and for Grace a nice visit with her sister. It presented a welcome change in the winter activities for the children alsp. They drove in with a mutual friend, Jean De Carlo of McHenry. A trip like that is a lot of fun, but very tiring. The girls say that our clean community is a welcome sight, and nice to come home to. Bob Kellogg and Len Lawrence spent Thursday everftftgfj skin diving. That's right^^t indoors. There's an element^Cf danger for a novice to try it without proper instruction. They were shown the ropes in a pool in Evanston. Meet Your Neighbor ^ Robert and Bertha Stoll ai|d The board members 'of the Lilymoor association will meet this week. Mail Boxes As we all know mail boxes are considered government property which holds our own personal affairs. In the course of time a few youngsters in our community have been opening other people's mail boxes. It would be well appreciated if parents would talk to their children about tampering with mail boxes. Please watch your children closely. Thank you. Accident .Mrs; Redmer, her son Gregg, Mrs. Lois Riley and her daughter, Pat, were involved in an their son, Gary, moved to wood Manor Dec. 27, 1! Their home is located at Clover Lane. Bob is a plaste in Chicago, but when time mits he likes to fish and hufit. Golf is included, but that's a rare treat. Bertha loves to paint and chat over a cup of coffee (the men have another name for it.) That is when she isn't taking care of Gary who was five last November. Bertha hails all the way from Tacoma Park, Md. She claims that the cherry trees in bloom across the state line in Washington, D.C. what she will really miss spring. Bob's home town little closer--Chicago. Lynn Stuart brought hi mily to Eastwood Manor 25, 1956. They now resident 144 Country Court. June fund Lynn are the proud parents of Lynnda, who was born July$3, 1948 and Michael ...who came along Nov. 16, 1956, active in 4-H work and she frheads the 4-H Cardinal group from this area. Lynn is employed as a sheet metal mechanic in North Chicago. He is active in cub scouting in this area. June is a native of Galena, 111., and Lynn comes from across the border from Muntzie, Indiana. Next week there will be a report on the EMPOA meeting for February, more words -about the dogs running all over .as if they owned every plot of lanc^in sight, and our dance. By$ now. See you next week. AUCTION HENRY FREEMAN, Auctioneer Having decided to discontinue farming the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Wm. Libbey farm located 3 miles North of Hebron, 111., on 47-120 or 5 miles South of Lake Geneva, Wis., on 120 then West % mile. THIS IS A LARQE SALE AND WE WILL START PROMPTLY ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1959 Sale to Start at 10:00 A.M. Lunch Wagon 99 HEAD HI-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE CERTIFIED - ACCREDITED - HOME RAISED 44 Cows - 15 Springing - 18 Fresh - Balance bred for Fall; 13 Heifers, Springing; 20 Heifers bred for Fall freshening; 16 Heifers 6 mos.-12 nios.; 5 Heifers 1 month. All of these Cattle are Calfhood Vaccinated and are High Producing. 1 Purebred Holstein Bull 14 mos., "Stenning Farm Sentor (iomar"; 1st Prize Jr. Bull Calf - Harvard Black and White Show; 1st Prize Sr. Bull Calf - Walworth Co. Fair; The Dam ha» %, records over 500 lbs. Grandsire was Gomar who sold for $25,000 at Hickory Creek sale. Sire is owned by Chris Meers, Slinger, Wis., and sold for $10,000 at Hickory Creek sale. MILK EQUIPMENT -- 5 DeLaval Magnetic Milking Machines with 2 extra pails; 2-4-5 unit motors and compressors; 2 Wash Tanks; Electric water heater; Girton 300 gal. bulk tank. 60 HEAD OF HOGS -- 8 Brood Sows; 50 Shoats, 75-15Q: lbs.; 2 Boars, 175 lbs., Corner Prarie. HOG EQUIPMENT -- 4 Jamesway self hog feeders. 77 HEAD OF SHEEP -- 75 Ewes with lambs, many will have lambs day of sale; 2 bucks. GRAIN, HAY, FEED -- 2000 bales 2nd crop Alfalfa Hay; 2000 bales 1st crop Alfalfa Hay; 2000 bales Straw; HXX) bu. Clintland Oats; 4500 bu. Ear Corn; 2 Ensilage 14x45; 1 Ensilage 14x25. i A*ls.«£Bli TRACTORS -- MH 44 with loader with step-up pistons, in good condition; McD M wrth step-up pistons and 2 row cultivator; Oliver 88 with 4 row cultivator with live power, like new; McD 10-20 on good Rubber. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT -- JD 3-14 in. Tractor Gang Plow on rubber; FH 4-14 in. Tractor Gang Plow on rubber; MH 8 ft. Tandem Disk; New Idea H 12 Manure Spreader;^JD Manure Spreader; JD 7 ft. Field Digger; JD 14 in. Hammer Mill; McD Corn Binder; 2 Drive Belts, 50 ft,, and 76 ft.; Mlj 7 ft. semi mounted Power Mower; NH 68 PTO Hay Baler'iike new; Gehl Chopper, all-crop with corn head, hay head and pickup; Gehl Blower with 50 ft. pipe, like new; McD 4 row Corn Planter with fertilizer - bean boxes; Mayrath 40 ft. Elevator with long dragline; A.C. 60 PTO Combine; MH 2 row mounted Corn Picker; JD Van Braunt 12 ft. Grain Drill with fertilizer and grass seed att. on rubber. FARM MACHINERY -- Cunningham Hay conditioner; Cultipacker; Lindsay 4 section Lever Drag; Lever Drag, 2 sections; 4 High Speed Trailer Wagons on rubber; Cobey-McD Electric Weld; 2 Electric Fencers, battery; Platform Scale; New Idea 4-bar Side Delivery; 20 ft. Green feed rack; 2 False end gate racks; Schultz stalk shredder with blower; Mounted weed sprayer; Feed and silage carts on rubber; 12x38 tractor chains; NH unloading jack with three-quarter motor; 8 Feed bunks. Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms Available to all Farmers. Lawrence V. Ballard - William S. Libbey, Owners Hebron, 111. .. Tel. 4727 FARM AUCTION SERVICE. Inc. FARM AUCTION SERVICE INC., Clerk |MCH&Uk. PlUMBfW I HERE IS OUR VALENTINE^ L TOVOU -- I THE FINEST • WORK THAT ; WBCANDO; $40CAl T«AD(MARRS. !««. BUCHl iEATlNG^wA rioNiNG N \J A N W >,F accident Sunday morning. They' were on their way to church when the accident occurred. About 9:45 the car hit an iey patch on the road and rolled over. The people in the car escaped injuries, but the car was badly damaged. ; Second Birthday | Viola De Marco's little friends, Fiances, Gail, Toni and Billy Robbins; Mike, Terry and Nancy Saymans; Roger, Ronnie, Carol, Donna and Lois La Roaches had a wonderful time Thursday, Feb. 12 helping Viola celebrate her second birthday. In the center of the table was placed a large Valentine cake. Besides the cake, cupcakes, candy and milk were served. The children each received favors and were delight-, ed. Viola received many lovely gifts including a dress and sweater set. the one' well remembered was a telegram from her grandparents in New Jersey wishing her a happy birthday. Cake and Ico Cream - Another birthday party was given by the ,De Marcos for Ricky who celebrated his sixth birthday. Those who attended his party are the following: , David and Candy Yardas; Fran-4 ces, Gail. Toni and Billy Robbins; Mike, Terry, and Nancy Saymans; Roger, Ronnie, Car-! ol, Donna and Lois La Roaches, j and his brother and sister. j The youngsters passed t h e J time by playing pin the tail on the donkey, pass the potatoes and bingo. Each child received a prize for his effort. A tasty Valentine cake, candy, favors, ice cream and soda pop were served. Ricky received many practical and useful gifts. Birthdays Nancy Eggert will reach the age of twelve on Feb. 27. A belated birthday wish for Miis. Fryer who celebrated her birthday Feb. 7. Illness - Mr. and Mrs. Milinac are sick with the flu. We all hope for a speedy recovery. This and That Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sickafoose had a house guest staying with them. Harold Krumweide of Texas is remaining with the Siekafooses until he finds a home up here for his wife and five children, who are presently in Texas. „The I^eskes went to Chicago last Sunday and had a pleasant dinner at the home of Eugene Miller, a friend of Mr, Leske. A family reunion was held at the Fryer residence Sunday, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Milinac's son, John C., flew here from his home in California to stay with his parents for a couple of days.'* EverVonty have a nice and wonderfuiyweekend, but don't forget to call me if anything happens to you. I am always glad to receive news. Thank you. Many people who demand a front table in a night club try to even things up by taking a back seat in church. Insufficient fun d,s have brought many a pleasant occasion to an abrupt conclusion. Peter W- JU„ & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 Out* Part* Motel PISTAKEE BAY -- PHONE McHENRY 176 SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT $150 ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIDAY - 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY - NOON to 7:00 PM. FULL COURSE DINNERS Served Daily and Sundays from Noon to 9:00 P.M. PHONE McHENftY 176 MOST BEAMUHMJDf PROPORTIONED CMS ! SAFETY GLASS You 11 love thefull six-passenger conifort in the cars BUILT FOR PEOPLE I . . . Just one standard was used by Ford in designing its 1959 car -- people! First, Ford made the door openings wider, so it's easier to get in and out. Next they made sure that six big people--not just four or five -- could stretch out on seat's that are padded their full width. Result? More room for everybody's legs, elbows, hips and hats... more solid comfort than ever before. BUILT FOR SAVINGS! . .. Savings start the moment you buy a Ford. A price tag comparison with major competitive cars will prove it! And you go right on saving. 1* ord's standard engines that thrive on regular gas save you a dollar each tankful. Ford's Full-Flow Oil Filter means oil changes only each 4000 miles. Ford's aluminized mufflers last twice as long. And new Diamond Lustre Finish never needs waxing! KEEP YOUR FORD ALL FORD WITH GENUINE FORD PARTS THE DOUBLE VALUE Th« Ford Custom 300 Fordor is the buy of the year. Combines beautiful proportions with beautiful savings. MOTOR SALE 531 Main Street Phone McHenry 1 McHenry* DL m r i I