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Thursday, May 5, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nineteen. Eastwood Mapor ^ COMMITTEE SETS MAY 28 FOR BARBECUE Dee Penlck EV. 5-5527 Anniversary Greetings To Winnie and Len Hansen who celebrate their wedding on May 10. Jim and I will be celebrating on our special day, May llv First we work and theh we pla^|||Isn't that what-we teach our kids? This is the month for practicing what we preach. Everyone is out. reshaping lawns and drives after winter's damage, planning and planting for a lovely summer showing. We should all be in the mood for relaxing at the barbecue when the yard work is completed. The date has been set, Saturday, May 28. Keep it in minwThose of you on the committee will be phoned about the date of the committee meeting. Engagement Announced It was no surprise to Sandy I Monahan's many friends when • she announced that her fella 1 had given her a ring. They | have been going together quite steady for the last two years. , Her happy face is bright ,again now but you have never seen i one sadder nor longer than J hers was while her ring was i at the jeweler's being made ! smaller to fit her dainty fing- ! er! The lucky boy is George I Svvarison who hails from Crystal Lake. Best wishes for your future life together. Faith Presbyterian Church - News On Sunday; May 8", the sermon topic will be "Call Her Blessed", it is based on a passage from the book of Proyerb- ij^fThe service is at 11 a.m. Church school classes are held at 9:30, an adult class is held each Sunday at, that time also. The church school will sponr sor a church family pot-luck supper at 6 p m. on Sunday. May 8. The junior high class will present variety show and a film strip entitled "The Versatille Vehicle" will be shown. Ora Monday, May 9, the Deacons^ ill meet at 7:30, on Tuesday May 10, the choir will meet at 8 p.m. and on Wednesday May 11, the session will meet at 8 p.m. Earlier in the day the executive committee of the Women's society will meet at th? church? That's May 11, at 1 p.m. The members of Faith church were saddened by the SUdd^ death of Poggy Young. Sftie was one of the original charter members. Our sympathy is with her husband. Ted Ypung, and her son. Many of the early members of the church will remember that the first annual church family picnic was held in the back yard or their home on Lincoln Road. 1' Ctob Scout Pack Meeting }Trre cub scout pack held tlteir regular meeting on Thursday, April 28. The theme of the evening was 'The Great Lakes'. j Parties i There were two demonstra- • lion parties in the subdivision I this past week. On Monday ' Dorothy Eternick entertained ; a group of frierids. Peggy Gar- ! relts had a demonstration in | her home. Her guests were Flo I Root of Lakeland Park, Anita Rhoton from Lakemoor. Jean M e r s c h . R o s e m a r y N e w l o n , ; Winnie Hansen. Dolores LaW- ' rence, Shirley Lottchea ind Lois Ryan. Peggy served , cheesecake with coffee after- ! wards. i . Belated Greetings \t was inevitable and now it's here. The time for me to ask your forgiveness if I have sapped your name or, forbid, filled a>I've got%i from you. Please bear With me. We do hope Edith Long enjoyed her birthday on Way 1, and Jack Rogers on May 2. Lynne Monahan chalked Up another year in her young life on May 4. Shirley Kilroy shared the fourth as her natal day. Belated best wishes also are extended to those who have recency celebrated their wedding anniversary. We hope May 1 brought pleasant memories to the James Olsons and that the second was a nice ria.v for the Garrelts. Walter and Peg. Local Doin's ! Curt and Scott Tinsley had i a chance to visit both sets of grandparents last week. Ron •had to make a business trip so , Arlene and the boys went to see her parents in Afton, Iowa, and Ron's parents in What Cheer. Ron later flew to Des | Monies where they met and journeyed home together. Kuke and Sally Hawkins are having a lot of fun with their 3 year old uncle Billy 'Badger* Dunkiu. Uncle Billy came all the way out from Chicago for two whole weeks of play. Billy is Tam's little brother and she is loving every minute" of his stay. Georgina Thienes has recovered from the measles now but She was a sick little girl while her grandparents were here. The senior George Theines' came up from Evansville. Ind., for a visit lasting from Thursday until Tuesday. Their son. Jerry, came along and brought his girl friend, Diana Mathes. While here they were able to take in the city of Chicago, visiting the museums and other places of interest. Lois' aunt and uncle, Mr. aild >ind Da Juren, from Morton Grove, paid a surprise visit to the Ryans. They brought a record which had been made especially for the Ryans by Lois' cousin, Bill Selk, who is in Korea. Needless to say it was very exciting and good to hear from Bill in a distant land. Feggy Oik's brother has written them from picturesque Londonderry, Ireland, where he is visiting on a business trip. His company is helping to take industry to Ireland by establishing a synthetic fibers plant there. It's very interesting for the Oik children to learn about the land of their maternal forefathers. Olive and Fred Mueller had a grand time looking after the two children of their daughter, Harriet, last weekend. They travelled to Milwaukee for the babysitting 'job' which ended all too soon for them. From What we hear the little dears must have been cast in the mold of. the maternal grandparents -- sweet but mischievous! Dorothy, El and the three E t e r n i c k c h i l d r e n w e r e i n I Brookfield last week. They ! were visiting Dorothy's aunt, i Mrs. Harold Palmer, and her , son, Gary, and spent a very pleasant day. Marge and Harold Slove drove to Wheeling for. dinner at the home of their son, Stewart and his wife, MarvLou, • and her family. ' Len Hansen was given a j hearty welcome home upon his return from a three day busi- ! ness trip. Lynn Newlon was fortunate ' to have her measles over and done with in time for her first Holy Communion. It was on 1 April 24 in St. Patrick's church. ! It was followed by a gathering of thirty relatives, many of whom had journeyed all the way from Chicago to join in eelehrating the occasion. Little sister, Susan, very obligingly waited until after the festivities to come down with her measles. Loring 'Buster' Oik received his first Communion at St.. Mary's on April 24. The Bauer family joined the Oiks and their relatives in celebrating the occasion with them. Sharon, Glen and Mark • White*, journeyed out of the subdivision for- dinner with "folks" on two occasions. Once at the home of Glen's parent's in Libertyville and pne with his aunt Lii Waukegan. Communion parties were held in several other homes in addition to the ones mentioned before. These include the Lawrences, the Olsons and the Schmidts as well as others in the sufcdivision which were not reported to us. , Measles Besides those mentioned elsewhere in the column Janet Long, Barbara Krebs, Maureen and Mike McCormack and Kathryn and Mike Penick are victims slowly recovering from measles. It's fairly certain next year won't be an epidemic year for there won't be many around to catch them -- they've all had them this year! Spring of 60 won't be soon forgotten by the mothers of the victims. Georgia VVilson is home and beginning to fell like her old self again. We're glad you're better, Georgia. Estimated Acreage On Wheat Requited Any fanner who has seeded wheat but who does not have a wheat allotment should notify the county ASC office of his estimated acreage. This need not be done, of course, if the wheat has been previously reported either by farm reporter inspection or return of the official report card by the producer. When the county office is aware of the existence of wheat on the farm, steps can be taken to make the farmer eligible for a wheat marketing card. Under the wheat marketing quota program, any grower who produces more than 15 acres of wheat is subject to a penalty on any "excess" , over the allotment. The • penalty must be paid before the wheat is eligible for market | Lilyinote Association Meets, May 10 by Nancy Hitter EV 5-588) Here is a reminder that the next Lilymoor association 1 meeting will be held at the ' Lilymoor schoolhouse on May 10 at 8 p.m. Please try to at- : tend. i Brownie News i The Brownie Troop 267 of i Lilymoor played games at their | last meeting. In about a month Rita Epperson and Windy Dralle will fly up into Girl : Scouts. The next meeting will be as usual. of Frltzscnes Kstates, made their First Holy Communion. A party after the ofcremony was held for both of the youngsters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ossler. The relatives and friends attending the gathering were Robert Ossler, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Urban, Robert Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mazur and daughter. Susan, John Ossler. Mr. and Mrs. De Marco and Mr. and Mrs. Ritter. A buffet lunch was served by Mi's. Ossler. Both of the youngsters received very useful gifts. the help of eighteen schoolmates dibd friends celebrated, her seventh birthday on April 28., However, her real birthday was on April 22. Gail and her,little friends enjoyed the hot dogs, potato chips, cakes and ice -cream served by Mrs. Robbins. Also each child received a favor before returning home. Gail received many lovely gifts and . the party proved to be quite successful. Remember to call me if you have any pews. Thank you. c. „ _ _ ; Pollen is one of the most in- .. \ ! destrhcfible of all organic ma- A happy birthday wish goes terials, and is often used to to little Gail Robbins who with date deposits of coal. Reminder The next EMPOA^. meeting will be held on the- third Friday of the month as usual. The date J his month is May 20. 9 p.m. at the community barn. SALES INCRfeASE George L. Clements, presi- . dent of Jewel Tea .Go., Inc. has announced that the current accounting period. completes the j sixteenth year in which sales ' for consecutive four-week pe- ; riods have exceeded those of i the prior year. Retail sales for ' tlie four weeks ended March 126. 1960. totalled $36.592;372, I an improvement of $2,066,046 I or 6.0 per cent over the same weeks of 1959. Peter W- Juilen & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone jEVergreen 5-0063 Birthday Greetings j Are extended this week to ! J W t a r g i e B i r m i n g h a m , S u s i e I Newlon and Jeff Harner, all of j whd^ are celebrating today, [ the fifth. The date of May 7 j will find Bruce Eternick and Nancy Lessard celebrating-! Pamala Campbell, Emily j Smithson, Glen White, Edward Sobacki and Marilyn Salo all sjiare the date of May 8. Happjy birthday also to Elmer Ur- j ban whose birthday is May 11,. i BUILDING LOANS NOW AVAILABLE! If You Intend To Build Or Buy in I960 See Us Now! We Will Build On Your Lot INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - REMODELING ARNOLD N. MAY BUILDER'S, lift Richmond, III. Phone Richmond 4381 Give Milk Prices In Chicago Market Dairy farmers shipping to the Chicago market will receive S3.79 per .cwt. of base milk and $2.99 per cwt. of excess milk for 3.5 per cent butterfat milk delivered in the 70- mile zone in March, according to Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk association. The differential for each one- tenth of one per cent of butterfat above or below 3.5 per cent is 7 cents per cwt. March is the first of the four base-paying months under Milk Market Order 41. The others are April, May and June. TOU COULDN'T 6IVE ME a NICCR oirr/ WHCRC DID YOU OCT IT? A ^ naturally, mother -- at M/USTRfAM DRUGS ' - THEY (YEN HELPED /, Kiwanis Award. Congratulations to Jim Fantus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fantus, who received the Kiwanis Award, whidh is given to one 1 boy and girl in eighth grade. ' The teacher votes on students > on the basis of leadership, c o u r t e s y , s c h o l a s t i c , r e c o r d . ! honesty, etc. Holy Communion j Bright and early Sunday, April 24, at 8 o'clock Mass at ; St. Mary's church. Kathy Os- j sler and Henry Oversen, both A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out tor yourself. Brake Serrfce All Mechanical Bepaln Complete Moter Overh&toting SWITCH'S 24 HOtrR TO WIN Q SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry. 1& Evergreen 5-0811 ME RCK IT OUT / ft iooa American Legion Auxiliary McHenry Unit No. 491 FOURTH ANNUAL CABARET DANCE PAN-AMERICAN REVUE Saturday, May 7 - 9 p.m. American Legion Home - McHenry Music by George Freund's Orchestra Home Talent Floor Show featuring our "Eight Auxiliary Adorables" . American I region Home -- McHenry \\\N\\\\Vv\Vvv;> Set your sights on an OLDS this Spring/ 5 / 7 c « /I Ol Com* In and drive • Dynamic 88. It's Oldamoblle'a lowest-priced aertea with aeven glamor modal* to chooae from. /A * Gat tha facta on aeonomyl Every Dynamlo 88 faaturaa tha Regular Rocket Engtna that thrivee on lower-coat, regular gaa. in: Remember, too, your Inveatmant holda whan you go over to Olda. Come In today--enjoy Springtime ... In • Rock«tt Oat out of thm ordinary... at your local authorized J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES. MAY IS SAFKTY MONTH! CHECK YOI'K CAR Quality Dealar'a 403 FRONT STREET, McHENRY, ILL. CHECK YOUR DRIVING . . . CHECK ACCIDENTS f f~^uliic Service C^ompanu INVITES LIGHT BULB EXCHANGE CUSTOMERS to (tzrigliten Hp for Spring. HANDY PACK I Don't hide your light -- brighten your home with Snowy White Bulbs. Enjoy reading, sewing, studying in relaxed comfort with plenty of good light where you need it. Most popular-size bulbs supplied under our exchange service, when burned out, may be exchanged without charge -- others at small exchange charges. Service (Company. Commonwealth Edison Company EXCHANGE OLD STYLE BURNED OUT BULBS FOR NEW SNOWY WHITES At These Authorised Light Bulb Dealers • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 SL Green Street McHenry, Illinois WONDER LAKE MUGS Hancock Drive Wonder Lake, Illinois "You may also pay your electric service bills at these locations. 0 y : - >