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May 1£ I 960 TSE ttcflENRY PLAINDEALER Pag* Fifteen Eastwood Manor IMPROVE MAIL BOX WEEK SET FOR MAY 16-21 the expense, it takes actual blood to fill the supply and assure future patients of having it when they need it. Cull her at EV. 5-3083 if you would like to join those who have already Dee Penick EV. 5-5527 so graciously donated in her behalf. $The post office department has designated the week of May 16 through May 21 as "Mailbox Improvement Week", mainly for the purpose of assuring proper protection for the mails. Women's Club News The Women's club met on May 2 and decided to change the date of their fashion show fvm June to September. This will give them more time and assure a greater success. They are planning the show for the joint benefit of the Women's dub and the McHenry hospital building fuhd. The June meeting will be a card party and everyone is invited to come, whether a member or not, to enjoy your favorite type of card game and vr chat with your neighbors: The date is June 6 and there will be more details given later. Faith Presbyterian Church News . Pastor J. O. Mclntyre's sermon topic for Sunday. May 15, will be taken from Jeremiah. The service is at 11 a.m. and the-church school classes are sM9:30 a.m. uhoir practice will be at 8 p.m. on Tuesday and on Wednesday, May 18, the Women's society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church at-1 p.m. Btrthd&yOreetlngs Are extended this week to Mike Kellogg and Neal Barry both of whom wify be 3 on May JW Greetings also to Jackie Radner. a 9 year old miss, Jackie Dalton, a 5 year old gent, and to Charlotte Urban, all of whom share May 16. Lynn Stuart will - be celebrating the day of his birth on the eighteenth;- Michael Dalton will celebrate on the thirteenth. Anniversary Greetings jtSTo Mr. and Mrs. William PnilTippe who will be celebrating on the eighteenth. Recuperating One of our newest neighbors, Howard Booster, was hospitalized on Stinday, May 1 and was expected to-'be able to return home by the end of the week, The Boosters are two of p^Stwood Manor's senior citidten art all groyn and aw^y from ,vh$|Mt however, you Wight v^^eJl have met their ton, wh6 is with an insurance company in McHenry. Myrtle formerly wrote a small town column very much like this one. We hope they will enjpy many ftappy years with us stable Garrelts has joined ih£ growing list of measles patjehts. Otlifers who are recupefeting thi£ past week are Steve, Lijnda and Anne French whd had tlu and cold infections. While chatting with Irene Cary we" discovered that she was the recipient of fifteen pints of Wood early this year aad Would appreciate any dornnions to replace what she received. While money can pay Octette* The efforts for the latest Octettes meeting produced a very colorful display of confetti punch, doughnuts sprinkled with confetti colored sparkles, strawberry layer cake, 'old fashioned German slices' cake, served with coffee. The table prizes were rose buds and were awarded to Lillian Zgorski for first place and to Vern Bauer, for second. Ann Ritter was honory guest at the meeting which was held at the home of Bertha Stoll. Parties Little Gordon Brodin is a big one year old now and many relatives came out to celebrate with him. His aunt and uncle, the Robert Shuberts, his cousins and their children from Evanston, his grandmother, Mrs. Brodin, and his great gramma, Marie Moe, his aunt, Mrs. Barbara Borchardt. and his brothers. Dean and Jerry, joined his parents. Harry and Marge, to make it a real nice day in his honor. On April 26 Lee Landin had a part j- to help Sheri celebrate her fourth birthday. Eleven of her little friends came over and joined in the games and songs followed by sharing her cake and ice cream. Priscilla Mclntyre and Debbie Wilson were the lucky two who won the prizes for the games. Lena Campbell recently attended a shower for Mrs. Louise Peterson given at the Baptist Conference Grounds near Fox Lake. Although this will be Louise' first child, she has been 'house mother' to several boys in the Lake Villa Baptist Children's home for some time. Card Clubs Meet Bridge club was held at Mary Hadley's new home in Pistakee Highlands. Elpha Phillippe won high score while Pat Kellogg won the travelling prize and Peg Anderson took home the booby prize. Marilyn F ti 11 z entertained the Tripoli Club in her home on April 27 for an evening of cards and relaxation. Local Dola'i Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zgorski were o\it visiting their daughter, Lydia Fenner and her family, on May 4. On April 25 the Fenners, th$ Zgorskis and many other friends and relatives congregated for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Lydia's aunt and uncle, the Stanley Miedonnas. jThe celebration was held in Ingleside. Lydia, along with many other parents here in-the Manor, is eagerly awaiting the evening of the dancing recital of their little daughters. Their children have been learnin' and learin* good and plan to show their stuff to their gloating parents one night later this month. Brother and sister, Kevin and Lynn Cary, were able to receive their First-Communion together. It was on April 24 at St. Patrick's church. On Friday evening, April 30, Frank and Charlotte Sickafoose and Harold and Shirley Lottchea joined Peg and Walt Garrelts in an early celebration of their wedding anniversary. On May 2, the date of their anniversary. Peg and Walt dined and danced with Walt's bowling teammates and their wives. Marilyn and Jack Fultz travelled to Bloomington. Ind., for the Little Monte Carlo weekend sports car rally on the April 30-May 1 weekend. They made out pretty good too midst the tough competition to take sixth place in their class which was the 'Junior' class. Charlotte Urban drove to Chicago Saturday and also stopped off fof a visit with her sister, Helen, in Elk Grove. On Sunday she was visited by her girl friend and another girl. They had just returned from a tour of Europe with souvenirs and many fascinating tales to tell. Tammy Hawkins' dad and her 'teenage brother, Lar, drove out Saturday to fetch home Tarn's little brother who had been with Tam for two weeks. They all enjoyed lunch served from the grill before little Billy 'Badger' returned home -to Chicago. Helen Mathes and Hannah Hamer went into Chicago to see a play. To complete a lovely day they also enjoyed lunch at the Italian Village. Heleii and Dan Miathes, Edith Long and Edith Iverson were among leg. 2* NOW P* Helena Rubinstein's Color-Tone Shampoos Now in easy-to-use plastic bottles # Leftvt it to Helena Rubinstein to ereate a of Keeping your hair alive with color, immaculate and beautifully conditioned. And right now - Color-Tbne, the ih&ftipoo that washes radiant young color into your hair is bubbling over with neWs-a big dollar savings, @ new eisy-to-use plastic bottle. Ctioose your "custom" shade today. Bath jumbo bottle gives 4 to 6 months at hair beauty. UD-H&aD adds flame to red or "borderline" hair, BLONDE-TONE sparks blonde or light brown hair with gold, BRUNETTE-TONE adds jet lights; warm shimmer. BBOWN-GLQW gives redgold glints to "plain" brown hair. 8ILVB&- TONE silvers gray, white or platinum hair, helps correct yellow. Also on sale, Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo for dry, brittle hair, and Silk-Sheen Cream Rinse to make all hair easy-to-manage. Both for a limited time. Plus ta*. IDS 8. Green St. BOLGER'S Ph. EV 6-4500 Told FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of May 5, 1910 In honor of his twenty-fifth birthday anniversary, C. D. Ross of Chicago entertained at a 12 o'clock dinner at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. C Ross, here, Sunday. Those present besides the host and his wife were: Misses Jean I Bucher, Eilna Hunter and Messrs John R. Hunter, Paul j Moore and Charles J. Heimer. Miss Margaret Ward will portray the character of a Bowery boot-black, introduce ing the latest song, "The Hot Lunch Man", in the play being given under the auspices of the F,O.E. in the near future. Saturdays Elgin Courier carried the news that Miss May Fitzsimmons of that city, and William Bonslett of McHenry were united in marriage at St. Mary's church there on that day. Rev. Fr. McCann officiated at the service, with Rev. Ft., D. Lehane of McHenry celebrating the nuptial mass. A number of neighboring towns were represented at confirmation and communion services which took place at St. John's Lutheran church here last Sunday. Rev. John Bertram of Woodstock, pastor, Pleached a fitting servion for the occasion. Members of the confirmation class were: Rose Buchert, Elsie Wolff, Kaeta Krepel, Carl Rossman, Carl Buchert, Fred Nickels, Carl Geske, Walter Patzke and Arthur Fatzke. those who enjoyed'.the musical given by the McHenry Choral Club on May first. Reminder Remember to look over your mailbox and see if it is in top condition, remember the EMPOA will meet May 20, and remember to phone me your news. Everybody is invited to attend tiie McHenry high school alumni dance to be held at Stoffel's hall Saturday evening. May 14. Serving as the floor committee will be: McHenry, Charles J. Heimer; West McHenry, William Spencer; Crystal Lake, Earl Goodwin; Woodstock, E. C. Joslyn; Emerald Pnrk, Kenneth Burns; Genoa Junction. Fred Bennett and Wauconda, Will Geary. Metzger's orchestra of Woodstock will furnish the music. FORTY YEARS' AGO Taken From the Files c.f April 29. 1920 A garden crusade is to be conducted by at least sixty women of McHenry county during the coming growing season. Gardens will be planted and an accurate record will be kept as to the costs of same to prove the value of a home garden. Those who have already signed up are: Mesdames Mary Carey, C. W. Stenger, John Walsh, Ed Knox, William Bonslett, C. W. Gibbs, Mary Ferguson, Robert J. Walsh'and Miss Nellie Clemens. At a recent meeting of the high school board O. G. Treadway was re-engaged as superintendent over both the high and grade schools. Miss Blanche Pryor, another member of the high school faculty, has also been re-engaged. Thus far these are the only two hired for the coming year. Mrs. John Miller -entertained a company of friends at her home on Maiir street Wednesday at a surprise party for Miss Dorlesca Granger on her eighteenth birthday. Miss Irene Conway is a new "hello" girl at the local telephone exchange; Miss Cecelia Conway is a new employee- at the M. J. Walsh store; John Pfannenstill is now employed at the J. J. Vycital store and E m o r y H e r d k l o t z , G e o r g e Lindsay and Henry Kennebeck have all started work with the McHenry Lumber company. Jacob Franzen of this village and Miss Jeannette Schuk of Banet, Mich., were married at Woodstock last week and Miss Florence Babcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Babcock of Elgin, former local residents. was united in marriage to Harold Wells of Elgin at the Grace Methodist church in that city last Sunday afternoon. TU'FA'TY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of May 2, 1985 The McHenry Community high school and the . public grade school are closed because of the many absences caused by illness of the students. Several cases of measles and a few of scarlet fever have been playing havoc with attendance records, Schools have been closed in Dundee, Carpentersville and Algonquin, as well as all public meetings in an effort to check the spread of scarlet fever. At a meeting of the high school last week, C. J. Reihansperger was re-e 1 e ct e d president for another year and E. E. Bassett was electcd secretary. Supt. C. H. Duker has been hired for another year as superintendent of the Community high school and all other teachers offered their contracts. At the grade school, Mrs. Alfred Richardson was hired as teacher of the fourth grade « to fill the vacancy caused hv the resignation of Miss Booth due to illness. Miss Helen Smith, whose marriage to Herman Krcutzer, Jr.. will take place next Saturday, was guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower given by her s!rters Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank G. Kaiser, 52. died at Wooster Lake sanatarium April 25, after a two week's illness. She is survived, by her husband and four children. Clara, Frank, John and Anna. Prices at the Roval Blue store the past week included: Cut green beans, No 2 can, 3 for 29 cents; tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 29 cents; soap powder, 44 oz. pkg., 2 for 25 cents; naptha soap. 5 bars for 15 cents; bulk lard, 2 lbs. for 35 and hamburger, 2 lbs. for 33 cents. Schaefer's Tavern advertises a chicken dinner for 35 cents Snlurrlay evening and a fish fry for 10 cents a plate Friday nieht. More than half of the food products used in the world today were developed by the Inca Inrii:>ns in the Andes-Amazon arc-a of South America. Included are: 20 varieties of corn, j 240..of potatoes: yams, tomato, squash, beans, tapioca, peanuts,- i cashews,- pineapples.' chocolate^ ! uvaeadris. peppers, strawberries and - blackberries. FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • » VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES I TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route ISO • Just East of Route 12 - Volo, 111. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 JOSEPH FRETT & SON. INC. ' BUILDERS ESTABLISHED 1926 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- V* Mile East of Fox River Bridfi IItn nyurlRlimnnmF ' . WASH THE EAST WAY MILLSTREAM HUVEW COIN WASH COM WASH .205 W. Elm Street HlUvtew Shopping Center Open 24 Hours Dally comfort. Oft a demonetratiml 71W DinoA Short Chivy 8how in color Sundays, NBC-TV--th* Pat Boon* Chevy Showroom wtJUy, ABC-TV* Kmnf* mtftrhmMms • midt mritfy of lomdt beautifully. Th* Nomad 4-Doar t-Pmtamstr » \ . 1Ao laseos art number one with so many buyers of 1960's number one seller! Count up the reasons yourselfi WIDEST CARGO AREA in Chevy's field-a whopping 5H feet wide . . . FULL COIL SUSPENSION that rides right cUtight • • . BIGGEST CHOICE OF ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS including satin-smooth, shift-free TURBOGLIDB* ... and a long list of Chevrolet delights like ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER. " As a matter of fact* your dealer can show you that YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS ITS A LOT LESS CAR. SptioiMl at txtra cost CHEVROLET for economical fro Save--right now--during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer9$ CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. EVergreen $4277