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wr' Socilon Three -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER - . • »3.W" ^ ^ T ^ *w -M - , ' ( y -4 w (WV If- » "g ^ ® ^ ^ Thursday. December 31, r> Eastwood Ma n o r *"***»> * EDIE IVERSON „ FRIEDA DUBKIN -- S85-5072 % ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY ENJOYED BY MANOR CHILDREN i\' ' l^ jThe Eastwood Manor Property Owner's Association gave their annual children's Christmas party Saturday afternoon Fifty-four children gathered at the barn to see Santa and receive a special gift. Mrs. Carol Bradley read them a wonderful Christmas story she had written about a dog and Santa's sleigh. Mrs. Bradley once resided in Eastwood Manor with her mother, Grace Goffo. Carol recently appeared on a television show in New York. The children enjoyed the story very much. Small individual boxes of candy were passed out to the ' children along with Christmas cookies and punch. Thanks go to Jeanne McHale, Thelma Massheimer, Florence Tucker, Jaunita Filip, and Louise Wiegman for baking the delicious cookies. Pat Borcovan and Kay Mitchell planned the party this year and carried everything through very well. Dottie Messer and Rich Hawkins gave them a hand at the party. Thanks also goes to Milt and Jeanne McHale for the use of their aluminum Christmas tree for the day and to all who were present at Friday's EMPOA meeting who put up the tree and decorated the barn for the party. The tree was also left for the teen club Christmas dance Saturday evening. Church News Faith Presbyterian Dec. 31; Thursday, There will be no senior choir rehearsal and on Jan. 1, Friday, no junior choir practice. Jan. 3, Sunday, final Sunday after Christmas. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated. Jan. 5, Tuesday, the Women's Society executive committee will meet at 10 a.m. in the home of Bea Bandelin on Orchard Drive. Jan. 6, Wednesday, Brownies at 4:45 p.m.; Session at 7:30 p.m.; Board of Deacons at 8 p.m. Jan. 7, Thursday, Senior choir will meet at 8 p.m. front of an audience and they did a very nice job. Sunday Lois Ryan held open house for the Sunday school teachers of the Zion Lutheran church where she is the Sunday school superintendant. She served punch, Christmas cookies, and banana bread. Saturday night the Ryans attended the Christmas party of The Lake Region's Sports Car Club which was held at the V.F.W. for the members and their families. They had a pot-luck supper and Santa came with gifts for the kiddies. Tony and Juanita Filip went out to dinner then spent the evening with friends. The special occasion was that of their wedding anniversary. j"\Quite a few of the girls from the Manor attended the Junior Legion Christmas party Saturday afternoon. Present were Martha and Susan Simpson, Cheri and Cathy Fenner, Maureen McCormack, Maureen Moore, Cathy Durkin and Theresa and Margie Birmingham. They were served a lunch consisting of hot dogs, potato chips, pop, and Christmas cookies. Mrs. Simpson played the piano and led them in carols. They played games and then Mary Ehtspar assisted Santa in distributing the packages purchased by the girls for their gift exchange. The Women's Legion auxiliary of Unit 491 held their Christmas party Monday evening with a pot-luck supper. After supper a short meeting w$s held with president Lydia Fenner presiding. Nancy Gardner presented a show. Santa cqjfae to distribute their grab bag gifts. Those attending from the Manor were Lydia Fenner, Marge Pickett, Florence Noonan, and Rita Simpson. Francis Pickett went to the Elgin State hospital with the County American Legionnaires to pass out gifts to the patients. John Woodbury enjoyed his favorite supper on his birthday-- pizza! Larry Salo and Meet Your Neighbor This week^ we would like to introduce you to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinmiller at 1301 N. Eastwood Lane. They moved into their house last April. Charles is the foreman at a Glenview plant. His hobby is building and flying model airplanes. Kay is a pastry hostess in Barrington and her hobbifes are bowling and canasta. They originally hail from Arkansas and came here from Lakeland Park. They have two small sons, Charles III is just three years old and Robert is two. May you always be happy living in this subdivision. Birthday Greetings The last day of the month and of the year finds four of our residents having their birt hdays. We hope you all get a chance to celebrate the glad occasion. Best wishes go out to Erwin Haldeman, Harry Brodin, Patricia Hansen, and two-year old Jonathan Crokin. New Year's Day Dean Cooksy shares with little three year old Brenda Lee Douglas. Both are newcomers in our subdivision. Saturday, Jan. 2, Gary Engstrom will be blowing out four candles. Jan. 6 Daniel Schaeffer also becomes a big boy of four. Hoping each and every one of you have a very happy time! A Belated Birthday Greeting! Somehow I overlooked Karen Betke's thirteenth birthday which took place on Dec. 16. Sorry, and sure hope it was a very lucky thirteenth birthday for you! Cub Scout News The Cub Scouts in Den 2 of Pack 162 have been busy making Christmas items this month under the guidance of their den mother, Dottie Messer. They made justice scales centerpieces and also pine cone Christmas trees. They painted the cones green and de^&^ rated thenf with small beads and a tiny foil star. Around the Manor Walter Kuck took his family to the party given the/employees of the place where he works. They were entertained by many wonderful acts; animal acts, acrobats, etc. Then Santa came in with lovely gifts for everyone. The Kucks also attended the party given by their club over the weekend which also featured Santa and his bag of presents for all. Mark Borcovan took his mother to the Viscount annual Christmas dinner Sunday afternoon. Monday morning both filmer and Pat Borcovan attended their first band concept which was held at the junior high school. This 'was the fhfst time they performed in John and Michael Schmidt were invited over for birthday cake, ice cream, and pop. His folks presented him with a school jacket which is now one of his prize possessions. Charles and Kay Hienmiller took sons, Charles and Robert, to Deerfield for the birthday of their seven-year old luncle, Douglas Bartlett. The whole family gathered there for Italian beef sandwiches, cole slaw, birthday cake, and ice cream. We've enjoyed the visits of several groups of Christmas carollers this past week. I haven't seen any the last few years; it must be the mild weather bringing them out. We can proudly boast that we have many wonderful voices among our youth--as was also proven at the Hilltop Christmas program when many of our little ones sang solos and duets, etc. The Finis A little reminder to you -- many of you will be going away for the holidays or opening your homes to visits from old friends and family gatherings. Do pick up the phone and let us in on your news for an interesting, lengthy, newsy column next week. We would greatly appreciate it. In closing this week we wish all of you a very, very happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year! DISCUSS BEEF FUTURES TRADING ON JANUARY 13 Everette B. Harris, president, Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and Col. Herman E. Lacy of McHenry will discuss beef futures trading to the McHenry County Livestock Feeders' association on Jan. 13. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Farm Bureau auditorium in Woodstock. Mr. Harris will point out the technical aspects of futures trading, while Col. Lacy will discuss its importance to cattle feeders. Beef futures trading began Nov. 30, according to Harris, and volume of trading has been very heavy. Both Harris and Lacy helped to write the futures contracts. Ringwoo! New! DELORES BRENNAN 658-2048 SCRIBE GREETS READERS; BEGS FOR NEWS IN '65 This writing brings to a close the year of 1964. With it I'm sure many of you have memorable events to always make you remember what a good year 1964 really was. However, the years come and go, so here comes 1965. I hope the new year brings each and everyone of you the very best of everything. I hope you will also keep on calling in your news to me. The deadline is before noon on Monday mornings. Keep calling. Classes Will Resume On Jan. 4, 1965 Classes for the Ringwood grade school will resume at the usual 9 a.m. time on Monday, Jan. 4, 1965. Solicit For Cerebral Palsy Doris Low is the general chairman for the Cerebral Palsy drive in the Ringwood area, and has informed me that the Teen Club members will be knocking on your doors on Sunday, Jan. 10, from 1:30 p.m. on to solicit for funds for the Cerebral Palsy fund drive in this area. When they come calling, please dig deep and give what you can to help this worthwhile cause. Thank you. Christmas News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bren-| nan spent Christmas day with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan, and Wayne at Twin Lakes. Christmas day supper guests in the Wegener-Wiedrich home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, Jane, Nancy, Jimmey, Mary Kay and Peter, also Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Strackbein all of Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan, Bobby, Patty and Linda spent Christmas supper and evening in the home of her Ben Franklin wMmMmm ®mvord EIWELOPES Onward TYPING PAPER Reg. 25c Twenty 6% in. or twentyfour 10 in. size, each with return space. White. Handy pads unruled white paper, 8V2 inch size, with square corners. Steno NOTE BOOK f/7 Reg. 25c Spiral bound, Gregg green ruled. 6x9 inch size, with 76 sheets each. Reg. 25c M 77< Index Cards for * * Adding m Mach. Rolls • for ' • Onward Onward LETTER FOLDER 9V£xll% size, unprinted manila bristol. Folded, with round corners. Keep Papers Safe! PERSONAL FILE CASE • Sturdy Steel • Lock and Key Gray hammertone ee#mel finish. Complete with index dividers. 8^x14 inch size, with no cover. Easy-to-read yellow, ideal for students. Fire Resistant SieMITY CHEST Reg. $7.99 Special $599 E»jy-carry Jiandle Snap-lock and Key Strong fuMiength Hinge Reg. $1.98 12H*5vjxlO-irteh Holds over 800 documents Reg. $2.69 12 *9* 10-inch Holds over 1600 documents tftf CHECK RLE 9x9x412 Rejr. $2.29 $|ii rankl Mellenrv, III. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Schmitt, at McHenry. Those enjoying Christmas day dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan were Mr,. and Mrs. John Hogan and daughter, Tracy, of Hillside, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan and son, Tommy, of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hogan and son, Mike, of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and sons of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sonnemaker and family of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley of Woodstock and Harry Hogan. Qiristmas eve supper guests in the Bob Brennan home were, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and Georgia Mary of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, Jane, Nancy, Jimmey, Mary Kay and Peter of Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener, Freddie and Charlie, Fred Wiedrich and Butch Leonard. After a turkey supper, gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn spent Christmas day in the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman, at Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman entertained the family at a Christmas eve supper. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce, Bonnie and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and family of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce and daughter of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Beck of Woodstock. Christmas Eve at the Walt Lows! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Low and son of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilcox of Woodstock, Mrs. Viola Low and Dave Miller of McHenry, Don Hansen of Woodstock, Ed Erwin of Spring Groye were all guests for the evening. Also, Leon Van Avery of Solon Mills was unable to attend. On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas and daughter, Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fernstrom and family all of ""McHenry, and Doris Thomas and family of Crystal Lake were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freund spent Sunday evening at Kate and Tony Wieser's. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Montanye of Huntley called on Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low and family. Jay Walkington arrived home for the Christmas and New Years holiday from studies at Texas. Ben Walkington along with Jay enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington. Other News Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn were Christmas afternoon callers in the Wegener-Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson and daughter, Catherine, of Norman, Okla., were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison at Petite Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison were dinner guests in thfe home of their cousins at Des Plaines on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter, Peggy, of Woodman, Wis., called on their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sonnemaker and family of Detroit were Saturday luncheon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington, Jay, Tom, Ida Mae and Lee were dinner guests on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hogan, Mr. find Mrs. Mike Hogan and son, and Mr. and Mrs.5 Earl Sonnemaker were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich of Burlington, Wis., called on hi3 mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Sunday. They also visited in the Bob Brennan home. Christmas eve guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Jacobsen were Mr. and Mire, Earl Sonnemaker and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and Harry and Dr. and Mrs. Moore of Wonder Lake. Mr and Mrs. Earl Sonne- •A Out with the Old., with the* Greetings to CUL, And to all "Jfuutlc %oul1" Otto Heinz Furs McHenry* 111. maker and family left on Sunday evening for Detroit .after spending the holidays with her folks, Ila and John Hogan. On Thursday, the Sonnemaker® will leave for Alabnma where First Lieutenant Earl Sonnemaker will be transferred for three months to attend a special officers school for three months. After completion^ hp will be promoted to Captain. Teen Club Notes ; The Teen Club would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Very Happy New Year. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 4th, 1965. Publicity Officer, Roger Barker. TO OUR FRIENDS EVERYWHERE. (I XOENEMAN1? SAUSAGE CO* Volo, 111. SALE STAETS SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 A S«fa/ VdutA wu SUETS 1m|& 6<uj4 iio TOWELS Rc(. 2J29 • 130 Tksrcndl Count Nationally advertised fine quality bleached 72ilM m. white muslin. Tain silt 81x108 Reg. $2.49 $2.09 72x108 Reg. $2.29 $1.97 Full Fitted Reg. $2.49 $2.09 Twin Fitted Reg. $2.29 $1.97 42x36 Pillow Cases Reg. $1 pr. • 88c Special Purchase Floral Pillow Cases Pair IMFW CANDY STRIPE SHEETS 141 thread count; multi-color stripe 3®n?6 b. l." 54n7G p. fcS iMd 1.97 •atsC±ig ec££3.. .pr. ASSORTED PLASTIC DRAPES • Fully Lined Print red, yellow, turq.; modern red or turq.; lace white; sand. In full 36 inch width. CANNON TEitiY TOWELS • Jacquard Weave 22x44 in., reverse color pattern each side. Mint, green, pink, yellow. MATCHING WASH CLOTH ,.2«e *•«. i.i» 86< SOLID COLOR 20x40-IN. BATH TOWELS Heavy weight towels with tk / \ Af| cam border. White; colors. £ / X SOLID COLOR WASH CLOTHS Hemmed 12x12 in. terry. Asst'd. colors. 10® 8ujS<wfe|> kiuBEDDING • • •••• {/--I"•" CI LLE ill • Full or Twin Size Lint free Viscose pinpoint ge- Chenille. Pink, white, an- 3,9§* tique gold, turquoise. AD 333 Reg. $3.99 WHITE limix mMEs Size 48x63 Size 48x84 per pair Plastic Mattress Covers Twin - Full 99* si Reg. 69c Percale Covers with zipper BED PILLOW Dacron® Polyester filled. White rayon challis covering «•«. ».co 2.S9 Lovely Screen Print Tarry KQTOJEN im Spccial * Generoua 2 <5x25 in. Size Pwrefcsso! • Variety patterns, eoloral Outstanding prints. Practical no-lint terry. Red, melon, pink yellow or turquoise luilil PcTcfesact SLEEPING P Foam Filled Shredded Urethan* keeps its shape and comfort! fuclnl hnftgw TWIN SIZE ^ •flTTUESS md Double stltCh bfn^ ing; cotton lintirs fill. Elastic batidfc; WAFFLE WEAVE DISH CL0TTD9S Pkg. 12 dur- Sport* ggc PRE-ELEACHED FLOUR SACK TOWELS 32 x 38 In., h e m m e d . DECORATOR SOFA PSULffiWS Asstd. sizes, g°b- *• fabrics, col- TIER CURTAINS WITH White rayon Doo. i.ji linen with <n£5|5 color trims. S&222 Full Size Reg. 3.98.43.22 able cloths ors! 17 in. Multi-color. White only Ben Franklin I McHenry, III.