The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, March 11/ 1065 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE TVERSON FRIEDA DURKIN -- 385-5072 MANOR CUB SCOUTS RECEIVE AWARDS AT ANNUAL DINNER Several of the Manor Cub Scouts received awards at the recent Blue and Gold dinner. David Messer received his Wolf badge, one gold arrow and one silver arrow. Dean Brodin received his Wolf badge, one gold arrow, and two silver arrows. He also was presented arf assistant denner's bar. Chris Durkin received his Bear badge, and one gold arrow. Keith Durkin was accepted as a new Cub Scout in Den 2 and received his Bobcat pin. The theme they are working on (his month is "Other Countries.. Girl Scouts It's Girl Scout cookie sale time! If you haven't been contacted let us know. Those cookies are so very, very good and can only be purchased from the Girl Scouts once a year. This year they are selling five varieties. The money they make on the sale of the cookies goes towards new camp equipment which many of our skirls have already enjoyed and may again. Double Celebration Sunday both eight year old Darcy and two year old Stacy Marcotte celebrated their birthdays with a nice family gathering and dinner. Guests were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Marcotte, Sr., of Lake Zurich, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Kinnison of Palatine. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lorden and two children Steve and Carry from Palatine and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanke from Lake Zurich. Nancy baked two cakes for the occasion. Darcy's favorite gift was a sterling silver charm bracelet ^hile mother's little helper is tickled over her very own carpet sweeper! Dean's Birthday Party Dean Brodin's aunt helped to see that he had a birthday celebration Tuesday. They served birthday cake and hot chocolate to David and Doug Messer, Steve and Kenny Congdon, and his two brothers, Gerry and Gordy. Birthday fireetinsfs Best wishes to Frank Qual on Friday, March 12. Saturday the 14th, Laura Kellogg will be 10. Happy birthday to Cynthia Iverson who will be nine on the 15th. March 16 pretty little Maribeth Coughlin will be blowing out five candles. St. Patrick's Day birthdays are Jim Wilson, 4-year-old Debbie Hansen, and 15-year-old Sue Zender. May each and everyone have a wonderful special day. Anniversaries Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohl on March 14. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fenner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolwine who observe March 17. Bestiwishes to all of you and may you see many wonderful years togelher. Do You Remember? This week we will go back to 1959 in the life of our Eastwood Manor Property Owners' Association. They had a great St. Patrick's Day celebration with a party and a three-piece combo for dancing. They also formed a Greeting committee to newcomers. A lawn and flowers contest was planned with the builder of the houses in Eastwood Manor to award cash prizes. The new street signs were put up. In the summer of '59 they purchased the chairs for the meetings. Bob Tucker made signs for our popular bake sale. At the annual September election new officers were Chairman, Tim McCormack, Vice-Chairman, Lois Ryan, Recording Secretary, Rita Simpson, Corresponding Secretary, Ray Lessard, Treasurer, Bill Harner, and Board of Directors - -Bob Newlon. In October Tom Simpson was appointed Parliamentarian. Mr. Durkin donated 1,000 sheets of paper, onion skin copies, and envelopes to the association. They had the annual tree trimming party in December and Lois Ryan decorated the barn for the children's Christmas Party. The highlight of the party that year were films for the kiddies to view. ^ Club News Bunco club met in the home of Frieda Durkin. She served a delightful cake. Judy Huemann won both the first prize and the bunco prize. Thelma Massheimer received the booby prize. Bridge Club met in the home of Pat Kellogg. Mary Haclley took the booby prize, Rita Simpson got the travelling prize, and Peggy Anderson received the first prize. Pat served crabmeat and cream cheese and olive sandwiches. Faith Presbyterian Church News March 11, Thursday--8 p.m. the senior choir rehearses. March 12, Friday--3:30 p.m. the junior choir will practice. March 13, Saturday--10 a.m. the confirmation class will m(?et. March 14, Sunday---the second Sunday in Lent. March Ifi, Tuesday--S p.m. the second weekly Bible study by the Women's Society on Paul's letter to the Galatians. March 17, Wednesday -4:45 p.m. the Brownies will meet. Wishing Well Marge Brodin is in St. Josep's hospital in Chicago. Kathy Alford is still home from school a sick girl. Terry Neff has the mumps. Edward Anderson, former resident and son of Homer and Peggy Anderson, is in the Waukegan hospital. Billy Butler is out of the Hospital and has returned to school. Greg Schaeffer has recovered from the mumps and is missing some of his kindergarten classes due to a very bad cough. His two small brothers are also sick this week. Joyce Engstrom is sick. We wish her well soon. Randy Penick is home with a very bad cold. Nancy Marcotte has just recovered from that nasty old flu. Timmy Eternick has a very sore throat. A long list and I imagine there are many more of you who should be on it. We wish all of you well. Dogs, Dogs, and More Dogs Where are they all coming from? We sure are receiving the complaints again but we know this column doesn't relieve the situation any. We're afraid that only the dog-catcher can help us in this problem. All dog owners are cautioned to please keep their dogs at home. The latest reports are from the mothers of little ones waiting for the school busses. Some of these stray dogs are just huge and very, very friendly. They frighten the children and get them dirty jumping upon them as they await school transportation. The bus driver is picking up crying frightened children each day. Let's tie these pets up and take them out for their exercise on leashes. The Weather We don't plan to mention the weather- again as we believe nothing dates the column more than to refer to the weather. It has been changing so. We just commented on counting the spring bulbs peeping up and here you were reading the column in the middle of a small snowstorm. One weekend the kids are sledding arid the next weekend they are all over the streets on their bicycles. Let's all just wait for the joys of spring! It's coming isn't it? My calendar has it down for the 20th. Around the Manor Dottie Messer had a surprise visit from her brother, Charles Allen. He was enroute to Michigan driving a truck. They hadn't seen one another in five years. Phyllis Schweikert, Janice Kohl and Carol Neff got together one eveningHast week. The husbands joined them for coffee. Marie Dal ton had a nice surprise visit Monday from her great aunt Gertrude Stattman and aunt Mary Schwabe of River Grove and Mrs. Steve Stattman from Elmwood Park. They all enjoyed a nice luncheon together. Jack and Elaine Rogers had a few, neighbors in Saturday night for an evening of games and refreshments Jack and hlaine Rogers and Jack and Marie Dalton with three other couples attended a hockey game and had dinner in the city. Robert and Jackie Grom attended her sister's wedding and reception Fe£. 20 in Milwaukee. Patricia is now Mrs. Jerry Campbell. Nancy and Richard Rad took their two little fellas into the city one stormy day on the train. They went to visit Dick's mother who was in the hospital. While there they went to a downtown theater to see the latest big popular Disney movie. If all goes well this week end they plan to go again into the city with all three little children since Dick's mother is back in the hospital recovering from an operation. El and Dorothy Eternick enjoyed the company of El's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, and three children from Milwaukee Sunday. Bill and Andrea Butler accompanied by Ray and Marilyn m ffletet Shsten & c&vi Mi °ear friends, "<"e insurance^" P?rch*s* ft " becoming custT * WiU- "afce conplete K to nents for one', r arrangeis known as . * neraI- 'this We iuf-1 arran6ement'. discuss Prparra- ^ Cal1 os. Such w"t;'?ement decisions lhe kept in ct,- * ' are *n,stilct co„t-ider.ce> to Re. •ectfnUy, "XKJUNC* ^SBkVKB 385400 What are you Getting, for your Money? END INSURANCE CONFUSION"^ Here's your man MILTON J. McHALE Phone Mcllenry 385-3366 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Milt McHale For "AUTO INSURANCE" at it's "BEST" call "MILT" today!!! If, you can't get better, "WHY PAY MORE"? "MILLIONS OF CAR OWNERS CAN'T BE WRONG!!! they rely on "NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO." for LOW - LOW RATES, QUALITY COVERAGE, FAST, DEPENDABLE CLAIMS SERVICE. MILT can take care of ALL your INSURANCE needs. Ask him about the "ALL IN ONE PLAN" All your INSURANCE at ONE OFFICE, with ONE AGENT, ONE place TO PAY. Premium paying plan available. • Homeowners Ins. • Fire Ins. • Life Ins., all plans • Hospitalization, • Autos & Trucks, • Commercial Lines, • Group, all kinds, • Savings Programs. If you have an insurance question, or need; Call Today. Kg No Obligation ATIONWIBE MBTUM HUftMCE C0W«l MVTMl Fll£ INS8MNCE COMMflf lirt INSUMNCC UNHNT Horn* Offica: Columbut, Ohio ^ * MILTON 1302 N. Eastwood Lane Phone 385-3366 McHenry, III. HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 383-4672 RECORD SIZE BABY BORN TO EXLINE FAMILY It gives me great pleasure to report the following NEWS item. Mr. and Mrs. William Exline (Loretta and Bill) are the proud parents of a record breaking 23 inch, 11 lb. 12 oz. baby boy. Born at McHenry hospital on Tuesday, March 1, he is the largest baby ever born there. Mark Edward is the fifth child and second son born to the Exlines of 2811 South Lake. Delighted with their new brother are Bonnie, 15, Linda, 13, Glenn, 7, and Laurie, 5. Congratulations to the Exlines oh • breaking the hospital record and blessings on your newest gift from heaven. Heart Fund Drive Orchids to the gals who covered tKe subdivision on the heart fund drive. Jean Baird was chairman here in Holiday Hills and she had just two helpers. Gerry Postal covered the area on the river and Jean and her daughter, Patti, covered the rest of the subdivision. Wasn't it a delight to sec Patti out collecting, when just two years ago she 'was such a sick little girl. Today, she is such a fine young lady. Anyone For Golf?? It's a bit difficult to even think about golf with the whole world looking like a lovely winter scene on a Christmas card, but -- now is the time for all good golfers to get together and Salo went to a nice restaurant in Lake Zurich to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Not So Funny Closing again this week with our bit o' humor--one little child fell down and got a gorgeous egg-sized lump on her noggin. She spent the rest of the day complaining that she could hardly walk as the lump on her head was just too heavy! start making plans for a Sunday morning golf league. If you are a golfer and would like to get out at least once a week, why not call Red Uhlman at 385-3606 or Knute Pahlke at 385-2770. They can give you more particulars. Bake Sale With the cooperation of many, the Cub Scout bake sale was a big success. The total profit realized was $46.69. Because of the combined efforts of "Den Mothers, Cub Scout mother's and all who contributed and purchased the yummy home made bakery the Cub Scouts will have the funds necessary to continue to operate and grow. • Pack Meeting Planned Pack 45S will hold its next pack meeting on March 25 at 7 p.m. in the ranch house on the corner of Sunset Drive and River Road. The boys have been thinking and working "Mexican" since the theme of the meeting will be 'South of the Border'. Cub Scouts and their fathers will soon be engrossed in making racing cars to be entered in the annual Pinewood Derby. A new den has been added to Pack 45S, with Mrs. Mildred King as the den mother, with meetings to be held at her home. Shower and Birthday Celebration On Sunday, Feb. 28, forty guests gathered at the home of Irene and Carl Weiss for a dual celebration, a baby shower and a birthday. The tiniest guest of honor was not present because she weighs only 4 pounds and must stay at the hospital 'til she reaches the 'taking home' weight of 5 pounds. Baby - Sheryl Lynn Sykes was born prematurely and weighed only 2 lbs. 10 ozs. at birth. The first child of Betty and Evy Sykes was showered with many lovely gifts at the shower hosted by Irene, Audrey and Ann Weiss. There was a span of five generations at the party with the other guest of honor being the baby's great-great grandmother Grandma Shelley, as she is known to many, celebrated her seventy-third birthday.' She is Carl's grandmother and DUmo's great grandmother as Well as Sberyl's great-great grandmother. What a wonderful'birthday for her, at the tender age of 73 to be the head of five generations. for the evening was the election of officers with Esther Gorr taking over as the chairman and Phyliss Harper as treasurers. Esther and Phyl will be taking over the jdbs so ably handled by Renee Jende and Gerry Breede. . ^ Section Threa • It's that time of year when the dogs become a problem. I've had several calls asking that I let people know that dogs that are allowed to run loose cause a great deal of damage to home and property. If all of the residents would keep their dogs on leashes, as is required, then we would know that the dogs running loose are stravs who have come into the subdivision when the river channels were frozen over are now stranded here. If you are bothered by strays please call Mr. Jelinek, our rabies control officer. If your dog runs loose, please put him oil a leash, we wouldn't waiit anyone to lose their pet. Greetings ' A cheerful bouquet of get well-wishes to Jo VanDuyn who is still confined to McHenry hospital following her recent auto accident. I sure hope yotr feel well enough to come home soon, Jo. A happy birthday to Arlene Foreman on her ?? birthday which she celebrates today, March 11. In Illinois, in the game room beer's the one... for good taste, good fun Eunice Circle Mi'ots The Eunice Circle of the Mary and Martha Guild at St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake met at the home of Esther-Gorr in Villa Vaupell after the Ash Wednesday service. Among the accomplishments 0 Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. You name your game, ping-pong or checkers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That's when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends' talk and your beer's taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you're playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 121"WHEELBASE...8 CYLINDER...4 DOOR DODGE Never before at this low price . . . a n d , t h i s l o w price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion- bars, V 8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars listed above, yet Polara costs less to license and uses regular gas. Backed with the famous 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty* Good anywhere in the entire world ... and it's transferable! Easy financing...easy to live with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge Boys ... great guys to do business with! (Factory SUGGESTED retail price for a Polara exclusive of destination charges and state and local taxes, if any) •X• HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR/SO.OOO-MILC ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective m material and workmanship will be replaced or engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts ( REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty--change filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months tyrmsh evidence of this required mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Corporation confidently warrant! all ol tha To«oa«ae v*al parts ol Ms t965 can tar 5 yaara ar 50.000 mile*, whichever (•paired it a Chrysler Molori Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such part* or labor: manual clutch), torque converter, drive thatt. universal joints. rear axle and diflerential and rear wheel bearings. Oil every 3 months or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first; replace ot fiRar every second oil chance; clean carburetor air to a Chrysler Motors Cc^poration Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt ol such evidence and your car's UNNYSIDE DODGE CO. 4704 WEST ROUTE 120 TMC DOOOK BOY® 8CORI AOAIKI JOIN 'CM IN »IXT> BOYS McHENRY. ILL. THCV BRINO VOU THS CUBS t SOX BALLOAMBa ON WON'TV