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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Jun 1960, p. 19

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Thursday. Jane 30. I960 THE McHENBT PLA1NDEALER Page Nineteen Eastwood Manor OFFER HOMEMADE BREAD, PIE, CAKE FOR SALE, JULY 2 Dee Penlck EV. 5-5527 \jMmm. . . Fresh homemade bread, pies of all kinds, cakes both fancy and plain, cookies! Get j yours early Saturday morning (July 2). All the women of Eastwood Manor are lighting up their ovens and donninp their, aprons to turn out their very best goodies for the bake sale. It will start at 9 a.m. and will be at the Justed furniture store on Green street in McHenry. We know from previous bake sales how talented our cooks are so you had better1 get youfs early -- while it lasts. Another nice feature is that the proceeds Will be clear profit for the till of the association because the ladies donate Ihe ingredients as well as the time and talent. News of Faith Presbyterian Church of McHenry During the pastor's absence, the sermons and worship services for all five Sundays in July will be conducted by laymen of the congregation. The five men (named alphabetically) are Roy Kissling of Allen street in McHenry, Warroa Krebs and Dan Mathes of E*twood Manor, Dale Maule "of Sunnyside Estates, and 'Ed Olevar of Holiday Hills. You are cordially invited to attend Ihe services which are held at 11 a.m. each Sunday morning. Baptized on Sunday, June 19, were Warren Alan Siepman. son of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Siepman of Sunnvsido Estates, and Nancv Beth Mclntvre. w'iifffee , Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Intyre of Eastwood Manor. Birthday Greetings Are sent out this week ]to Elva Bever on June 30, to An-r dree Eutler on July 1, to Laura Grom on July 2. to Terry Woolwine and Dennis Birmingham on July 3. A happy birthday njrf a farewell wish to Dennie Hansen on July 5. Greetings to Richie Gruhn on July 5, and to Harold Lottchea 'and George Landin on the sixth. £oca| po}n's Bill apd JoAnn Hutchinson had their baby christened last Sunday -at St. Mary's church. JoAnn's mother, Martha Macey, is the godmother and her uncle, Peter Broske, is the godfather. JoAnn served a lovely dinner for many members of her family in celebration, of the event. The Earl Carys of Plant City, Fla., were visiting with Irene and Moyse arid the children for two weeks. Earl John who is 5 months old, and his sister. Peggy Ann. had the measles just before the visit and Peggy and Tim waited iintil after the guests had left to come down with the mumps! Thoughtful children are the best kind! . Pat and Lew Kellogg had Lew's brother, Dave, and his fiance, Laura, out for dinner on Sunday, June 19. Florence^ and the children are pleased to have Bob Tucker home again. He""was in Los Angeles on business for several days last "week. Best Wishes For the Robert Newlons who celebrate their anniversary on June 30 and to the Milton Mc- Hales who choose July 4 as a wedding date. «# "•» -x • ' Artist It was brought to my attention too late to tell you to look for the artwork of another Manorite in the Art Fair. Mr. Rebbeck of Country Lane was an exhibitor this year and we do hope you spotted his entry. • Bridge Elpha Philippi was hostess for her bridge club friends on Wednesday. Hannah Harner won first prize. Lee Landin won travelling and Willie Bergstrom is pleased with the booby prize which, was awarded to her. Have You Met. . . The Don Roewers who are now living at 149 Country Lane? Don is presently employed as a carpenter's helper. Mrs Roewer is better known as Ethelmae. Their two children are Wayne, who is 2 years old. and baby, Randy, who was just born on April 23. Don and Ethelmae lived in Crystal Lake before moving to our fair town. Dorothy and Anthony Noortan and their three children, Charlene. Doretta and Claire live at 335 Johnsburg (or Chapel Hill) road. Claire was born on April 25, 1960 and weighed in at 3 lbs. and 1 oz.! She npw has gained to the robust weight of 4 lbs. and 13 o7.s.! The Noonans were finally allowed .to bring her home last wfek. The bitty ones like Ciaire are cared for at the St. Francis State hospital in Peoria until they do a little growing up. Dorothy was raised ;n Chicago but Anthony is a McHenry .man from way back. Peggy and. Arthur Weirich pre the folks living at 339 Johnsburg road. They previously lived in Round Lake for a number of years. Peggy reports she has nearly half of her back yard in vegetables and'she has also planted many flowers. Their boys. Sterling, 14, and Arthur Jr., U. have many interests with stamp albums taking the lead. Alice, who is 12, en.ipys baking and. cooking. Arthur himself enjoys tinkering with cars in his spar^ time. Eastwood TAanor "residents welcome all thrpe new families and w# b^pe you will spend many pleas&ht years in our midst. McHenry Shores. RETIRING COLONEL McKELLY HONORED AT FT. SHERIDAN By Clare Mueller, EV. 5-0558 A formal dinner and dance in honor of retiring officers and officers who are being transfered to new posts was held at the Officers Club in Fort Sheridan, Saturday evening, June 18. Colonel John McKelly, accompanied by his wife, Alice, was one of the guests of honor as John officially retires July 29 after serving in the United States Army for the past twenty years. The McKellys. on their return from a tour of duty in Japan, settled in their new home on Grandview Drive early in the Fall of 1958. They are the proud grandparents of two granddaughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelly of St. Louis. Vacationers Doris Wetzel reports, on their return from Mercer, Wis., that the mosquitoes were larger than flies up there. . . The ! Moores Combined business with | pleasure on their* trip to St. I Louis, Kansas City and fishing ! at the Lake of the Ozarks. . . . i Janet Verstege was vacationj ing at her grandparents home, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verstege. . i . . Judv and Dianne Cicchini are vacationing at Grandma I and Grandpa Cicchini's home ! in Rolling Meadows. ... As j are Kathy and Debbie Burke with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Novicki. in Chicago. Sick List Our prayers are directed for the recovery .of Frank Guy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Guy. who is on the critical list as a result of a recent serious automobile accident. ... Marge Denigan is in Billings Memorial hospital for observation, nothing disturbing.we hope. Welcome Neighbor Just moved in from Chicago in that new house on the south end of Hilltop boulevard are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valck with their three boys. ID Closing July has arrived! The month we have waited for, with suntan oil and baited hook. So no complaints about the heat! Happy 'fourth' to all of you. (Remember the bake sale bright and early Saturday.) Anniversaries and Birthdays Belated greetings to Connie and Charles Lindvvall who celebrated their anniversary on June 17 with a dinner in Dundee . . . Marge and Ray Olszewski will start another year together as husband and wife on July 1. . . . Doris and Fred Wetzel wilj have (heir anniversary on Sunday. Juh 3. Saturday is Shirley Vilim's birthday. . . . Sim Santilli, Jr's. is on Sunday. . . Monday is Uncle Sam's. . . . And Walter Conners will celebrate his on Wednesday. Here and There Includes I Father's Day "Natrh | Tho Burkes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Novicki and Mr. and ! Mrs. Ed Jagelski with youngi sters, Tina and Kenny. . . The Hattans and Whitneys helped ! the Zeimets celebrate a belated sp\rntieth birthday party j for guest qf honor. Gr£at J Grandma. Julia Kallas. . . The | Chamberlains were out to the I O'binskis. . . The Hinz family ' was surprised and pleased with the following visitors: daughter. Mrs. Edward HQSS and her family from Chicago, a niece and family -- the Thorton I Toneues of Hasbrook Heights 1 another niece and husband -- I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayes of i Hinsdale and from far distant ! places - her sister and husband Mr. and $frs. William Danielson from Largo, J£la. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Deutsch, M r s . A n n a E i s o n r i n g w i t h i grandson. Bob Jungblut, spent j the day at the Jack Schmitts. . ' . Leonard and Eleanor Reznicek with children -- Judith, Karen ancH^^Jjptet. from La Grange Park stopped out to see the Joe Rezniceks. . . . Charlotte Urban andrson, Billy. from Eastwood Manor, spent an afternoon ' at the Schramms. . . . Mike Redding of Chicago, dropped in on the Muellers, enroute to his sister's home. Mrs. Pearl Gannon, in Lakpmoor. . . . Loretta Ramage had a baby shower for Mrs. Audrey Pinkonslev which was well attended by friends and relatives. . . Mrs. Bernice MacCullom entertained, at a luncheon, her high school colleagues from Austin and Marshall: Mrs Nona Raugherty with mother -- Mrs. Walker, t Mrs. Alda Stubblefield and | daughter. Betty, Mrs. Vivian l Siiylor. Miss Mary Hunt and j Miss Erna Pohlmann. . . . Virj ni'iia Verstege had her piii- ; ochle club out from Chicago. |The following/? girls attended: j Mrs. MaHaok. Mrs, Brewer and ! daughter. Dorothy. Mrs "Williams. Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Kook- |er, and Gerry, Mrs. Konefus, i Beverly (Mrs. John Jr.) Ver- ! siege rind Beverly 'Mrs. Ron) j Verstege. . . . The Winters parj tioipaled 'in a pot-luck dinner j fjiven for the members of the I Mary Circle of the W.S.C.S. I Husbands were invited for a i change Mrs. Leroy Marshall I in Johnsburg was the hostess, j . . . A surprise visit by the i Senior Brunkes and Mrs. Dor- ! othy Igolski of Chicago was | well enjoyed by the Brunkes j because they brought out old j friends from Kansas City. Mo., Mr. and Mrs William Boehm. The Starks spent the weekend in Lombard at the Senior Starks. . . .The Jack Schramms I visited the Carl Schramms in | Griswold Lake to celebrate j their sister-in-law, Jean's and ! nephew. Jeffrey's, birthdays. | Later on, Gloria's folks, Mr. j and Mrs. Roy Nagle. stopped over. . . The Whitneys were .j.in Chicago Father's Day to help Chuck's dad with his birthday party. . . . Alice and Art Brunke spent the weekend : in Chicago and while there attended a Kelly high school class reunion. . . . The Cicchinis spent the day with Art's j lolks in Rolling Meadows. . . The Dobbertins were in Chicago for Father's Pav with dinner at Ret1,\'s folks and later supper at Bob's folks. . . The Muellers were over to the Botiu in Mea lowdale. I1 .ithcr's Day Doings Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan . had a very pleasant- Dad's Day. Their two sons.. Hugh .and .An? drew, came out for the day. Andrew and Sylvia Duncan ,are^ from Keniiworth. Hugh, from Flossmoor. is batching it while wife. Minna, is vacationing in ; Puerto Rica to 21. are invited to enter the Fiesta Day queen contest. The winner, to be selected July 16, will reign ever ^ie celebration. July 17. Entries are to be in no later than July 9. And in Closing Social evening for the McHenry Shores club is scheduled for July 7. 8 p.m., at the VFW hall. . . . Beach cleanup assignments for July. 3 are: Willis . Contes, Ray Olszewski, Ed Raddatz and Ron Verstege. J Tom Burke switched days with j Art Cicchini. The Ijed must be real nice for the men on a nice Sunday morning, can't seem to get down to do their little bit I with tiie others. . . . See you | next week with the coverage of the annual picnic. Revive. Minstrel ! Under tho stars." last Saturj day evening. June 23. a group I of the McHenry Chores club ; players staged an old fashion- : ed. black-faced minstrel that ! was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members who were dowfi to the beach along the Fox River to participate in the annual picnic. A modern added effect waj? the use of a black light whic^ gave the show a new touch. The audience, who shared in some of the songs, stated that the show was not long enough. It was put on under the direction of Tom Burke and Fred Stark. Tom Burke, acted as M.C. while Fred Stark capably handled the props and lighting. Pat Simonsen and her accordion supplied the music. TAKES OFFICE Edward H. Jenison. Paris, 111., newspaper publisher, took office last week in the cabinet of Gov. William G. Stratton as director of the state Department of Finance. Jenison, 52j a newspaper publisher for 20 years, was a member of thf 80th. 81st and 82nd Congresses.- He is a former president of the Illinois DaiJy Newspaper Mar*- kets association. Late NeWs Lightning from .one of the recent thunderstorms struck the Korner house on Hilltop, also the Lando home on Idyll Dell. . . . All young ladies, 16 J-^eter udten Sco n OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 Ever consider that the reason why foreigners have trouble learning English is that they try to speak it correctly. BUILDING LOANS NOW AVAILABLE! If You Intend To Build Or Buy in 1960 See Us Now! We Will Build On Your Lot INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL ARNOLD N. MAY BUILDER'S. Inc. Richmond, VII. Phone Richmond 4381 SPECIAL VALVE DAVS 12 Hr. Special "FREE SOAP' each Wed. & Thurs. for the next three weeks West ingliouse Washers 3.)-iniuiite eyrie RIVERSIDE DRIVE LAUNDROMAT 20'* N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-3115 Ten miles at the wheel are all you need... aOOODQQ X RADIO SALES & SERVICE Courteous Service at all times by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim " * 30 Years Experience Repair All Makes TV -- Radio r- Phono -- HI-FI R.C.A. - G.E. - Admiral - Dumont Zenith - Philco - Motorola - Muntz Sylvania - Magnavox - Silvertone t 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we Install O Antenna Installations and Repairs ® Public Address Systems Rentals FREE Tube Testing Service Radio - TV Hi-Fi 128 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0979 Daily: 9-7: Fri. & Mon., 9-9; Sun., 9-1 Liberal Trade-In Allowance on your old TV Low Monthly Payment Plan lodging ? local siahts ? TRAVEL Get the answers at Standard Oil Dealers always just ahead! Traveling's loads more fun when you know where to go for lodging, food, interesting sights. And the man to see is the Standard Oil Dealer, who says, "As you travel--ask us." Depend on him for every kind of local information, as well as for reliable car-care, top-quality products, clean restrooms. Wherever you drive in Mid-America, accept your Standard Oil Dealer's invitation: "As you travel--ask us," You expect more from Standard.,, and you ggl itt to confirm the fact of Cadillac leadership! This great cat derhands'to be driven! You'll find its ride so smooth ... its handling so effortless ... its performance so agile... that ten miles will amply demonstrate its complete supremacy in every phase erf motoring. Of course, there are those who need only one long look at its distinguished beauty and interior luxury to know that the 1960 Cadillac is, indeed, the Standard of the World. But we suggest you drive it. It's a thrill that no one who appreciates a truly fine automobile should miss. Your authorized Cadillac dealer has the keys, and the car awaits your pleasure. V J S I T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADI LLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. , 4W0 0 FI RI iO > N\ T1 SIT REv E> T> , EVergreen 5-6000 OftDMXAC t \ Guardian / (Maintenance^ ' OMUTT I JUSTEN STANDARD SERVICE ROUTE 120 EAST -- EASTWOOD MANOR PHONE EVERGREEN 5-5546 SCHREINER'S STANDARD SERVICE "COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER CAR NEEDS' ACROSS FROM NATIONAL TEA PHONE EV 5-0720 V. JUSTEN STANDARD SERVICE MM TO THE BANK** PHONE EVERGREEN 5-1150 DUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE ' lot N. RJVEKSIDE DRIVE PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0472 d* •

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