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Entwood Manor - REV. MclNTYRE OVES SHIMON ON MBdAL ILLS Lois Krebs "A Case Study in Mental Illhess" taken from Mark 5 1-20, is the topic of the sermon to be given on Sunday, June 8, by^ Rev. Jack Mclntyre, in the Community barn of Eastwood Manor at 10 a. m. The door is open--won't you come in? Birthday Greetings Belated happy birthday to Bobby Lindemann, who celebrated his sixth birthday on May 24. Helping Bob6y to celebrate were Steven Rohrer, Jackie Weisskopf, Raymond Lessard, Randy Pennick, Debbie and Brenda Ryan, Larry Mersch, Linda and Billie Frechnian, Jackie Dalton and Danny and Linda Charbonnier, all of E a s t w o o d M a n o r ; G a r y a n d Sandra Lindemann of Mundelein; and his grandma, Mrs. Michael McQrane. Linda Lawrence journeyed into Chicago on June 2, along with her mother and dad and her brother, Tom. to celebrate her seventh birthday at the h o m e o f h e r g r a n d m a a n d grandpa Hayner. Happy birthday to Patrice Lindemann who will blow out "her candles tomorrow and to June Stuart whose special day is next Sunday. Also to Jean Mersch who will celebrate on June 9, and to John Hayes whose birthday is June 11.. Last but not- least -- to me, of course -- is Phil Krebs, who is an old man of eight today. Best wishes to all of you. afrtrnown Dolores's si s ter, J o a n a n d h e r h u s b a n d , S a l Locascio and two daughters, visited the Lawrences for the day and they all enjoyed barbecued pork roast while- Joannie ate her lone little rock cornish hen, having to by-pass the roast temporarily as a result of her recent operation. Lynn and June Stuart, along with Lynnda and Michael, enjoyed a day in Chicago on Saturday, May 24, visiting friends from their old neighborhood. Lennie Hansen returned last Thursday from a four day business trip to Lafayette, Ind. Betty and Ed Radner and the five children drove to Chicago on Sunday, May 25 for the graduation party held in honor of Betty's niece, Linda Lightholder, who graduated from the Academy of--OKi r Lady. Frank Eternick of Milwaukee, enjoyed this past weekend at the home of Dorofimy and Elwyn Eternick. _ Both the Lawrence family and Lennie Hansen* f a m i 1 y were pleasantly surprised by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawrence of Antioch on Saturday, May 24. The Tinkler family enjoyed this past weekend in Chicago, where they journeyed for the graduation of Marge's niece, Sandra Halsted and visited in the home of Marge's sister-inlaw, Margaret Halsted. We hated to see the arrival of Monday morning, the 26, &s it meant the departure for home of Warren's ' mother, Mrs. Henning Larson, of Chicago, who spent the weekend with us. Meet Your Neighbors The Russell Davis family o f 1 1 4 C o u n t r y L a n e , h a v e been residents of Eastwood Manor since Sept. 8, 1957. Russell is a mechanic for a cement company in Melrose Park and makes the " "trip by car each day. The eldest of their three boys is Lloyd, who will be 7 in August, followed by Russell, who was 4 in January and Steve, who will be 3 years old in September. Yvonne reports that she doesn't > have any hobbies but Russell likes to fish. They are both natives of Park Ridge. The Elwyn Eternick family of 142 Country Court, moved into their home on August 4, 1956. Dorothy and Elwyn are t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s o f t h r e e c h i l d r e n , t h e e l d e s t b e i n g Kathleen, who was 8 years Old in January. Bruce, the second oldest, was 5 last month and Timmy will be 3 years old in November. Elwyn is an employee of an office supply company "m Woodstock. Dorothy, w i t h h e r b e a u t i f u l s i n g i n g voice, says she likes to sing for a hobby and loves to read in her spare time and, that Elwyn likes to putter in the garden. Dorothy hails, froip. Chicago arid Elwyn is ^from West Allis, Wis. That's all for this week and please don't forget that t'h e phone number is 2755. Sunnyside Estates . ASSOCIATION C WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS From A to Z Don't forget to attend the meeting of the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners' association tonight at the Krdjpf home on I n d i a n R i d g e d r i v e . T h e main business on the agenda fbr this meeting is the election of new officers so plan to attend. V .Girl Scout News The Girl Scout and Brownie Troops of Johnsburg entertained their mothers at a "Tep" last week. The moms and daughters from here who enjoyed this gala affair were Berrtice and Sandy .Fry, La Verne and Laurie Jost, Mildred and Kathy Senkerik, Henrietta and Kai'en Rau a n d June and Patti Voight. Patti "flew up" to the next division of. girl scouting at this affair. Mishap While letting her two dogs out the back door one day last week, Dorothy Bierchen tripped on th» leash and fell down the stairs. She suffered a fractured arm arid was, shook up a bit. This will slow her up for a few weeks while she is on the mend. Hospitalized ' in the McHenry hospital is A. S. Kimbro, One of our tftistees. Mr. Kimbro underwent surgery l^sfr. Wednesday morning and we are sure everyone wishes him a' speedy recovery:"^ || Coraipg& and Goings u Hankf *ari»? Adelifie Zeiger spent a busy weekend with some of Ad's sisters and brothers who joined in a family get-to-gether in Spring Grove at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGovern. John Laschinski flew up from Georgia on business and was joined by Mr. and Mrs. G. Michehl and Mrs. L. Laschinski of North Brook; Mr. and Mrs. W. Teufert of Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. F. Kimmel of Chicago. A l l o f t h e s e r e l a t i v e s a l s o brought along their children, too numerous to enumerate. A pleasant visit Was spent at the Jack Davis home when 'Jack's aunt, Reba Smith of Union City, ind., and his mother from Chicago stayed two days with them, last week. T h e ' M a j o r s e n t e r t a i n e d Steve's sister and. brother-inlaw and niece, Mr. and Mrs. W. Trumpp and Alecia from San Jose, Calif. They stopped over for a couple of days on the last lap of a two-month trip abroad to visit relatives in Germany. There were many fascinating stories to tell about the Brussels Fair, Paris, Switzerland and all the wonderful places they had visited. Happy Birthday to our one and only birthday child this week, Allan Kennebeck who will be all of 2 years old on June 9. Sick List Harry McAllister was quite sick this past week with tonsilitis and little Martha and S t e v e n S i m p s o n b o t h c a m e down with measles as did Ricky Hansen. Donnie Birmingham received a bad gash in his leg when he fell from his bicycle. A speedy recovery to all of you. Club News Marie Theis, of Algonquin, was hostess for the May 21 meeting of the Octettes. In keeping with the Decoration Day theme, she served a "Flags of All Nations" cake a s w e l l a s c u p c a k e s w i t h American flags on them. Ann Ritter received a lovely milk white pitcher and glass set as first prize winner and Vern Bauer won second prize, which was a four leaf clover candy dish. Lydia Fenner can nov keep all her recipes tucked away In a neat pink and black recipe box which she won as third prize. The last meeting pf the season, a "Hen Party," will be held; at the home of Vern Bauer on June 4. IF YOU NEED ... LAWN or GARDEN SUPPLIES • SEED • FERTILIZERS •MOWERS • TILLERS ADAMS REPAIR SHOP PHONE McHENRY 434 JOHNSBURG and PISTAKEE ROAD FOR THE FINEST IN A CATERING SERVICE • WEDDINGS • INDUSTRIAL • PARTIES • PICNICS • LUNCHEONS •BANQUETS ALL TYPES OF CATERING Norman Graham John Graham i& (Sulerina M. C. H. S. NEWS by Da ve Fantus . Student Council members were elected recently, resulting in the following Headers being named for the next term starting in the fall; Seniors: Terry Brady, Harry Byrne, Math Eichinger, Mary Etheridge, Mary Lou and Suzanne Miller; alternates, Dan Baldino, Al. Cajthaml, Janice Hettermarin and Lynn Wilkinson.* Juniors: Bill Oeffling, Henry Houck, John Olson, Judy Gregory, \ Judy Hans and Joyce Eckstein; alternates, Ann Peschke, Janice May, Lance Pafrks and Kenneth Homo. ^Sophomores: Sherry Evans, Tim Marshall, Fred Clarey, H. S t i n e s p r i j i g a n d D o r o t h y A d a m s ; a l t e r n a t e s , G a r y Adams, Joe Sanford, Gretchen Sayler and Joy Fairchild. At a dinner meeting, Terry Brady was elected president; Mary Lou M^er.^ice-president and Mary £the^fdge, secretary. Latih\I^anquet A recent date commemorati n g t h e a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e founding of Rome was chosen by the Latin club to hold the annual spring banquet. ^ Boys' were attired in togas, While girls : wore pastel stoles with wreaths and flowers in their hair, presenting the picture of an old Roman holiday. The menu wis' also- selected in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, consisting of items which might have been served at the Roman meal. A program followed the banquet, with Karen Thompson, co-president, acting as toastm i s t r e s s . C o - p r e s i d e n t J u d y Hans was ill and in her absence Paule Granger, secretary of one of the Latin classes, read her speech which included a summary of the activities of the club for the year. Concluding the program wras an original play. written by Carol Stritar, called 'Truth Get A Toga," presented1^ By the eighth period class. . • ?* st v K a r e n B a i l e y a n d N a n c y Weber were cp-chifir^en of the banquet. . . • .. . v Bad driving conditions pre* vailed in less than 15 perceht of the fatal highway accidents in the' U. in 1957. ' * M DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 138 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTFSD VISUAL TRAINING - VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURFE: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. * FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 II ax % i While we take care of ALL your building requirements. • Planning & Estimating % • Proper Selection of Materials • The Right1 Contractor for. Your Particular Job • Financing -- Both New Home and Remodeling lem^rilinoiA 119 SO. MAIN S*. 1- ALGONQUIN, ILL. f Phone OLiver 8-7021 611 Main Street LUMBER CO.* McHenry, 111 PHONE McHENRY 46 LITTLE FARMER This and That Lois Ryan was the hostess on May 23 for a plastics demonstration at her home, which Was g i v e n by h e r f r i e n d , Louise Rhyner, of Algonquin. P a t r i c e L i n d e m a n n , J e a n Mersch and Madeline Frechman, all of Eastwood Manor, Marge Woncik and Marion Anderson, of Fox River Grove, and Lillian Ryan, Alice Ryan and Martha Schmidt of Arlington Heights, all enjoyed pleasant evening. The Lawrence family spent a mighty busy and pleasant weekend as hosts to Dolores's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayner, of Chicago. Sunday OFF MAIN STREET By KERN PEDERSON Uncle c When a feller's a success he seldom gWes his wife any credit. • • • • Sometimes the village belle ends up a ding dongin'. Most tin pan music sounds un canny. sure Epiftrins You kin git in clover if you don't let grass grow under your feet. • • • Many an old stick don't give a snap it he's, broke. * * Yep, a very little corn kin sure start some fellers poppln'. By JOE PENNETT NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN POSTERS How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for Counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen "Always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they Can bring greater sales to you. Call us. LIKE GOOD SWIMMIN' HOLE DAYS 7ONLV THEN, YOUB HAVE TO WORRV ABOUT SOMEONE SWIPING VOUR CLOTHES • THEN? y, TIMES CHANGED MUCH DEEMS By TOM OKA The hardest kickers are the fellers that never shake a leg. • • • An income is a sum of money that livin' costs you more than. • • • Broken promises kin smash friendships. • • • Some fellers make monkeys of themselves a carryln' tales. (CrosswoM Some boxin' matches don't have much spark. sure When some fellers go out on a toot they come home tight as a drum. • • • Many a kid gits a pat on the head who needs it someplace else. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT G-4-63 \J>J 5) Vv •mini? GRANDPA'S BOY 1 i SONNY.'COME, QUAUiy PLAINDEALER McHENRY PHONE 170 102 N. .Green Street IN AMD HELP MOTHER. WITH pi^nes GOTTA ml" tfcfSM'T IT MAKE YOU fEBL Good whe,kj You help, Someone El^fc Rclem* b> S<rvWt Dtnute*. N ] ItuKS SOI mi By BRAD ANDERSON If WOpKA , EVERY TIME- j 1"1 v \ASlI'\ S ACROSS 1. Spouse 5. American poet 8. Cover 12. Ireland 13. Worthless scrap of material 14. Actuate 15. Disparage 16. Unit of work 17. Nothing but 18. Helps 20. Hoarding person 21. Try 22. Kind of full 23. Regret 25. Snappint-bwtls larvae 30. Bewildered 32. Lamprey 33. Actual 34. Owns 37. Pig pen 38. Was seated 39. Month of jrsar (abbr.) 41. Strength 44. Robber 47. State 48. High priest 49. Fiddling emperor 50. Separate •' '51. Beverage 52. A continent 53. Malt drinks 54. Boring tool 55. Belgium river DOWN 1. High platen 2. Is sick 3. Holders of property in trust 4. Weird 5. Most pleasing 6. Rowing implements 7. Ovum 8. Tobacco box 9. Mineral rocks 10. A. demon It. Woodland animal J9. Compass point 20. Cut grass 22. Heavenly 23. Knack 24. United Service Organisation (abbr.) 26. Things, in law 27. Uneasy 28. Small rug 29. Cunning 31. Affirms 35. Auricle 36. Look at 40. Island in Philiipines 41. Parent 42. Egg shaped 43. Part of, to t» 44. Killed 45. Great lake 46. Bellow 48. Greek letter a 3 $ V 1 s o y 3 r3 n 1 I AXS m \sM& y 3 M S 3 H 3 3 9 M o o O mm o Solution G- «* s r> Q <>