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f 1 1 Thursday. May 7. 1959 THE M Y PLAINDEALER Page Fifteen Eastwood Manor KINDERGARTEN PUPILS RIDE FOR LAST YEAR'S FARE Lois Ryan--2510-R The school bus for the kindergarten children will be the same price as it was last year. There have been some rumors that the charge would be high* er this year, but this is not true. Block Rosary On May 12 the Block Rosary will be held at the home of Ed 4|dner at 129 Manor Lane at 8:30 p.m. All Catholics of Eastwood Manor are welcome. Faith Presbyterian Church News On Saturday, May 9, Rev. Mclntyre and the Faith church steering committee, will attend a meeting of the PRESBYTERY of Freeport at which they will petition for official organization as a congregation. Eastwood Manor members of this committee are Warren Krebs, Dan Mathes, David tladley, and Ralph Priester. On Sunday, May 10, the sermon given by Rev. Jack Mclntyre will be entitled "Parents and Problems." This sermon is based on the fifth commandment.. 0 Baseball News The first game of the season .Wll be played on May 12 at the VFW field. Come on out and support the team. The fellows from Eastwood Manor who will be participating in the game are John Barry, Jack Fultz, John Hayes, Tom Simpson, Tony Kaufman, LeRoy Rohrer, Jack Couglin and Bill Hutchin- ¥ _ Happy Birthday Today Frances Lee Mathes is one year old, Bruce Eternick is six years old, and Nancy Lessard isn't telling. Tomorrow Alfred Ritter, Jr. will be seven and Pamala Campbell will be three. On the same day Emily Smithson, Glen White, Edward Sobacki and Marily Sftlo will all blow out their lOTthday candles. Sunday is Amolee Mclntyre's birthday. Bob Kellogg will celebrate on the tenth, and on the eleventh Elmer Urban will celebrate. Neal Barry will turn two on the twelfth and Mike Kellogg will do exactly the same thing. Michael Dal ton will be two on the thirteenth. A very happy birthday to all. Happy Anniversary Our best wishes for a happy anniversary are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hansen, who will celebrate on May 10, an<% to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penick, who will celebrate on May 11. Sick List All the Barrys had the twenty- four hour flu. Papa John was home from work for a couple of days. The mumps got around to the Sigman home. This time it was Craig's turn to be down with them. Welcome New Neighbors ^ We wish to welcome the Walter Kuch family to Eastwood Manor. They moved to 203 Hillside Lane on April 26. We hope that you and your three children will be very happy here with us. Welcome Wee One The James Wilson family was blessed with a baby boy on April 28. Daniel weighed in at 6 lbs. and 7 oz. Daddy Jim, is in seventh heaven having a &>n. They already have a daughter. Jim's mother will come from Iowa to stay and take care of the newest member of the Wilson clan. Club News The Tripoli Club met on April 29 at Jackie Grom's hom£. Hannah Harner substituted for the vacationing Pat Cisewski. Everyone had a wonderful time. The next meeting will be held at Elaine Rogers home This and That The Kaufmans entertained weekend guests from Altmonte, 111. Tony's mother, Mrs. Kaufman, his sister, Mrs. Strauch, and her son and daughter, made the 200 mile trip to spend some time in Eastwood Manor. Another weekend guest was Mrs. Orth from Chicago who enjoyed her stay at the home of her daughter and her family, the Murray Alfords. Tony and Jim Olson recently returned from their second honeymoon trip. Tony's sister stayed with the Olson children while mom and dad enjoyed the sunshine in Tampa, Fla. They also visited relatives while they were there. The Welps have really been on a merry-go-round since they have decided to leave Eastwood Manor for California. They attended a cocktail party in downtown Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benedict of Mt. Prospect took Jody and Billy to din- r DR. HENRY PREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION fe COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 *U ner in Chicago. The William Moores from Arlington Heights enjoyed dinner at the Welp home and Bill Grahm was an overnight guest. The Welps went to dinner at the Robert Barhert home in Milwaukee and they attended another^cocktail party and dinner as the guests of the William Perittis. Mim Hansen's mother surely gets around with her daughters enlarging their families. After Mim had her baby mom left the Hansen home for Ayrshire, Iowa to be with Mim's sister who is expecting. Lee Hansen's mother, Mrs. Arthur Hansen from Missouri Valley, Iowa, is staying with Mim and her family until sometime this month, Lois IVEeCormack's mother, Mrs. Josie Temple, stayed with the McCormack family for a few days* on her return from Florida. On Friday, April 24^ Lois Ryan had a demonstration. The demonstrator was Louise Rhyner from Fox River Grove. Her guests were Mrs. Lillian Ryan and Mrs. Martha Schmidt from Arlington Heights, ^Irs. Marge Wonsik and Mrs. Marion Anderson from FQX River Grove, Jean Mersch, Dee Penick, Mary Lou Barry, JoAnn Kaufman, Pre Lindemann, and JoAnn Hutchinson from Eastwood Manor. Cake and coffee completed the evening. On Saturday Mary Thienes took the children to Chicago for lunch with their father and then to the aquarium. Elaine and Jack Rogers had a marvelous Saturday really doing the town. On their way to Chicago they picked up their good friends, Norb and Marilyn Lobacki in Rolling Meadows, and proceeded downtown. There they had dinner in a very nice place and they went night-clubbing. They had a very wonderful evening. Sunday, April 26, was a big day for Gail McCormack. She made her First Communion and had twenty-five relatives to help make her day perfect. The Thienes family entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley and Billy Bell. Mr. Hanley is a jockey. The Lee Hansens entertained the Robert Koening family from Hobart, Ind. on the same Sunday. The John Hayes family visited at the home of Carol's parents in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson enjoyed the visit with their grandchildren. An anniversary party was given for Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ryan of Arlington Heights at the Jerry Ryan home on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan of Arlington Heights joined the party for dinner. Leota Rollins of McHenry was hostess for a get-together for some of the gals of Eastwood Manor. Betty, Joyce and Lena Campbell, Dottie Messer, Charmaine Pohlman and Delores Woohvine enjoyed an evening of chatter and cards. On Wednesday, April 29, Mike McCormack celebrated his fifth birthday with a party given by his mom. Steve Simpson, Paul Dethlefson, Ricky Weigman and Jim and Mike Couglin all had a lot of fun.. Meet Your Neighbors Harold and Margaret Slove moved to 121 Manor Lane, Eastwood Manor, on April 21, 1957. Harold works in Libertyville. Until recently Margaret was employed in Barrington. The Sloves have two married children. Margaret has a coin collection of which she is very proud. Anyone interested in trading coins might contact Margaret. She's also going to be busy in the garden this summer. Margaret claims that Harold likes to spend his time flirting with pretty girls. He also enjoys working outside. Margaret is from Chicago, Harold was born in Park Ridge, but grew up in Chicago. Merle Kaufman moved his family to 201 Hillside Lane on February 4, 1959. Merle (Tony to his friends) is employed in Evanston. JoAnn and Tony are the proud parents of Kathleen Ann, who was born April 27, 1958. Jo likes to bowl. Tony enjoys bowling and fishing and getting away from his wife. Jo hails from Chicago, and Tonv's hometown is St. Peter. 111. Investing: in STOCKS? \ You can obtain the facts about Investor* Stock Fund, Inc., an open-end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen for objectives of long-term capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. Free prospectus-booklet with complete information from: GEORGE COLLETTE ZONE MANAGER 405 Richmond Rd. Phone 421-W Diversified Services, Inc. fomadmd 1894 WHAT MAKES AN OLDS RIDE SO WELL? SUPER GO HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN OWARO-BSAWl PRAMS PROTECTION ANO WIOB-STANCB CHASSIS CONSTRUCTION Com* in and w for yourwlfl Tho *turdiof design of Oldsmobilo's Ouard-Boam Framo is cloarly shown on this miniaturs model. Tpfce o trial drive in o *59 Olds! Discover how the 9-inch wider frame makes Olds smoother, steadier, more sure-footed . .. moro itable os turns. You'll find steering more responsive, tool l« all starts with a 9-lneti wider frame ... Oldsmoblle's exclusive Wide-Stance Qhasslsl When it comes to designing an automobile for superior riding qualities, the key engineering word is balance. That's why Oldsmobile brings yon the Wide-Stance Chassis-- plus an exclusive frame construction with the best stability and security factors of both "X" and cross-member construction. There are stabilizer bars front and rear. Big, smooth-acting front coil springs team up with wide, splaymounted leaf rear springs that automatically dampen road shock. And the springing system is further assisted by direct-action, outboard shock absorbers. But for you, the important thing is the result! You've beard of smooth, road-hugging rides before ... but you actually have to drive a '59 Olds to experience the marvelous difference in its ride. Now that it's Spring ... why not join ns and take that ride? SEC YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DIALER R. J. OVERTON R SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 3202 or 3200 McHENRY. ILL. Lakemoor GIRL SCOUTS AND FATHERS ATTEND BANQUET By: Marlon Sulok Wednesday evening April 29, the Father-Daughter banquet for the Girl Scouts of Valley View neighborhood was held at the McHenry high school. Girls and their fathers from McHenry, Johnsburg, Lakemoor, Lakeland Park, Pistakee Highlands and Holiday Hills attended. They all enjoyed a delicioiis roast beef dinner. Individual troops attending decorated the tables. The finale of the program was the presentation of the Curved Bar, highest award in scouting, to thirteen girls from the neighborhood. The curved bar was presented by Mrs. A. J. Wirtz of McHenry who told what" each individual girl' h§d to do to earn it. , Lakemoor can be very proud of the two girls from our village who were among the girls to receive this honor. Carol Booster and Patricia Morrison of Troop 809 are to be congratulated. Both these girls have worked hard and we are all proud of them. The other eleven girls are from McHenry. These attending from Lakemoor were Mr. Dember and daughter, Genene; Mr. Heckman and daughter, Regina; Mr. Booster and daughter, Carol; and Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Booster, leaders of the troop. In Closing Please keep the telephpne calls coming in. This column is yours and your news is what makes this column. There are still a few dogs straying around the neighborhood to irritate people. Please keep your dog in his own yard or take him out on a leash. The exercise will do you both good. Bye now. See you next week. Troop 309 The girls were busy last week having a dress rehearsal for the play they are going to present for the mothers at their next meeting. The play was written, directed and produced by the girls themselves. Doing work of this type is not only fun for the girls, but also gives them credit towards their first class rank. The final Court of Awards will be held at their last meeting in June and the girls and their l&aders are getting ready for the day. Susan Ehrhardt has started attending the troop meetings getting ready to Fly-Up from the Brownies. Congratulations To Rickie Foss for making a fine showing at the state skating show at the McHenry Roller Rink. Rickie has done so well in his skating that he is going to the nationals in Indianapolis in July. Let's hope that this young fellow can really show what the village of Lakemoor can produce. We, along with his parents, the Harold Fosses, are very proud and wish him the best of luck. Clean-Up Week The special pick-up for all the old things collected through the winter months is on May 4 and May 11. Let's all try to get every old thing put out and not have things laying around to make the village look messy. The most of us have already done a lot of cleaning, so lei's all do our part to make tKe village a nice place in which to live. SHOP IN McHENRY MOEN SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET NEW! CONVENIENT! one handle does the work of two H. E. BUCH & SONS Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 120 East Phone: 48 Overheated Motors Hue Qm Off the ffad A dogged radiator catn mean real damage. htland't Factory-Method flow Test enturM 100% toiling •fftdwey. RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RAT1 TOBCES or. FREE UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repair In Rear of Stilling's "66" Service 800 E. Elm St. McHenry Phone 788 Your Der^tr*# order b #«r law** *1 eeeWoll compound H without flaw! O Bring your Doctor's prescription* to diil professional pharmacy where precise compounding is G opodalty. Skilled Registered Pharmacists and ample stocks enable M C® compound all prescriptions prompdy 0(a4c**ctly as the Doctor directs. Each step double-cheeked! .for ©ar prices are always fair. Tsf co Bolgers Drug Store 108 So. Green Phone 40 McHenr GO DIAL When dial service Telephone installers are now putting dial telephones in McHenry. You can save money on the installation of extension phones and color telephones by having them put in when the installer visits your home. Only $7.50 for a phone in color, but NO ,, INSTALLATION CHARGE! Go Dial in Style. How much more convenient it is to have telephones in the rooms you use most -- living room, bedroom, kitchen and den! No more running through the house when the phone rings. You simply reach for it. MAT IS SAFITY MONTH • CHICK YOUK CAR »«« CHECK ACCIDINTS! Gull tcicpwowk CSM'tm . John Q. wep3tr»*n IN STYLE comes to McHenry That's telephone service for modern living! And, of course, modern living calls for telephones in color. They're as decorative as they are useful. You can have your choice of phones in smart colors. Do Dial in Style in this low-cost way! When our installer visits your home, let him show you how convenient and good-looking extension phones in color can be. No charge for installation . . . only a moderate, onetime charge for color. Every telephone employee carries an identification card. When the installer calls to put in your dial telephone, he will be glad to show you his card. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE