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Raafwood Manor Hr by Lob Krebs---2755 "M«-- •' '• •= • •'• -^We hope you will all turn out tomorrow night, Aug. 15, for the regular monthly meeting of the EMPOA, which will Upheld at 9 p.m. in the community barn. Nominations will ti^npeji for officers of the assbSation for the coming year, ^vel} asone member of the fd of directttts. • ^ v iie by-laws, of your associapertaining to election of pers and members of \the 1 -of directors were amendit the special meeting on 1, 1958. The amended read: tide 5, Section 2; Nominains Shall be opened at the jigular August meeting, dominations are made by itifying the recording sectary in writing. The nomiition must be signed by the pninator and the nominee. :>minations are closed the rst Friday of September, stion 8: A notice shall be I gnt to each household seven fs prior to elections, statrg who is nominated for f|What office. , 4i"ticle 7, Section 3: Nominai : ttions fof the board of directors shall be opened at the Regular August meeting. ^Nominations are made by ? Ratifying the recording seo ijlretary in writing. The nomi- •) nation must be signed by the l ^minator and the nominee. 'lipRminations "are closed the j;li£st Friday Of September. Section 12; A notice shall be sjftpjit to each Household seven j{«ays prior to elections, statwho is nominated for . ^membership on the board of ; "directors. lyone wishing to obtain a fipjf of the bj^-laws may do so by;.^contacting Dolores Lawff1"" Faith Presbyterian si* If..-. Church News j;*$nd They Crucified Him," taken from Mark 15: 1-41, is tfjjr jtopic of the sermon to be given by . Rev. Jack Mclntyre, ojr'Sunday at 10 a.m. in the lunity barn of Eastwood Me parents and friends of altwf the pupils who have been attending the vacation bible sehool, held each day at. the Ot^nunity Methodist church ate.-invited to view the work wljfljph has been done by the children on Friday evening, at TliSO; p.m. at the Community Methodist church, located at It|ai<n and Center streets in Mc- W^lcome Master Haldemaa . ©regory Brian Haldeman piut iii*H*s appearance at the Memorial hospital in Woodstock, on'Tuesday morning, July 29. Hie!! was 22 inches long and weighed an even 9 lbs. While EtJlfca and little Greg were lh tl|6" hospital. Bud took Dale anfl Monica to Streator, for a iojj^ visit With their grandparaits, Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Haldeman. After they returned from Streator, Bud took them for a train ridg to Chicago. It was Monica's first train trip and while she enjoyed it, she fell asleep on the way home. V Christening' Our second youngest member of the community, little^ Terry Woolwine, was christened Sunday, Aug. 3, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Patrick's church. His godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pomerantz, of San • Francisco, were unable to be here but expect to arrive in our community soijietime during the month of September. In their absence, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Innocent i, of Addison, stood up for hiitt by proxy. Also present for the occasion were Frank's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolwine, and his brother, Xou, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy and their, two children, Diane and Jimmy all of Chicago; Delores' aunt arid uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimino and son, Mickey; of Addison; her ?> grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Tony Cimino of Paddcok Lake, Wis., and her grandfather's sister and brother- in-law from Chicago. After the christening a buffet suppef was served at the Woolwine home. Happy Birthday Belated birthday greetings to Murray Alford, Jr., who was one year old last Thursday. Best wishes also to Kathleen Sheehy, who will be 11 years old on Saturday, and to Robert French, who will celebrate his birthday next Tuesday. Happy Anhiversary To Mae and Gus Miller, who are chalking up another year of wedded, bliss today. May you have many, many more. This and That Bob Kellogg and Len Lawrence enjoyed last weekend sailing in the Okauchee Regatta, in Okauchee, Wis. Rosemary Newlon was the hostess for a N demonstration held at her home on Aug. 5. Those present were Betty Radner, Pat Kellogg, Gerry Woods, June Brigham, Winnie Hansen, Dolores Lawrence, Florence Tucker, Arlene Tinsley and Peggy Garrelts. Nancy and Ray Lessard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preisjer and children of Wheeling; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kirnbaur and children of Norridge; and the Murray Alfords'of otir sabdivision on Sunday, Aug. 3. They all enjoyed a swimming party at the river followed by a ^barbecue inLessard'sbbck yard. •; Peggy and Walt Garrelts drove to Rockford on Thursday, Aug. 7;' for a two day stay. On Frjday 'morning they had breakfast with Rev. Oral Roberts. Helen Birmingham's mother, Mrs. Margaret Deasy and her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Deasy, spent last Saturday visiting with Helen and Tom. Winnie Hansen was in for a big surprise on Saturday, Aug. 2, when several of her neighboi% arrived to help her usher 'n her birthday, "\yinnie received many gorgeous?? and practical ??? gifts. Those helping her to celebrate were Helen and Tom Birmingham, Betty and Ed Radner, Lois and Tim McCormack, Peg and Walt Garrelts, Lois and Warren Krebs, Pat aind, Kellogg and Dolores Lawrence. It has come to our attention that We oiiiitted the 'name of Margie Birmingham in the list of those who did such a good job of putting on the variety show \a couple of weeks ago. We are very sorry, Margie. You did such a good job as a clown, but I'm afraid I didn't do a very good job as a reporter-- I goofed. Welcome back to Bertha and Gary Stoll, who have just returned from Takoma Park, Md. where they spent a month visiting at the home of Bertha's grandmother, Mrs. Frances Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cruise arid children of Qlin, Iowa, spent Monday evening, Aug. 4, visiting the Tim McCormacks. Mr. Cruise was an army buddy of Tim's whom he hadn't seen ill 11 years. Peg and Walt Garrelts drove to Wayne, 111., on Sunday, Aug. 3 for a family reunion at the. home of Walt's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Acker. Tliey also enjoyed a visit with Walt's* cousin, Sister Alice Anne, who was home from the convent for a vacation. Eileen and Mike Noonan drove to Chicago ]pst Friday morning to spend the weekend at the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nyles Penney, and returned on Sunday with their grandparents in time to enjoy Sunday dinner. Eastwood Manor has been well represented each day during the past two weeks at the vacation bible School, which has been taking place at the Comrirahity Methodist church in MdHeriry. Those attending from our subdivision are Lynda Stuart, Terry Lahman, Nancy and Marion Olson, De- DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS? HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 lores Pickett, Denise Dethlefson, Lynn and Phil Krebs, Raymond and Bobbie Lessard, Steve, Ward and Brian Hansen, Dennis, Maureen and Kerrie Moore, Shirley Campbell, Douglas and David Messer arid Beth Hayes. Carol Hayes, Mim Hansen, Dottie Messer, Betty Lahman and' Rey. Mclntryre have all been assisting as teaphers. On Thursday, Aug. 7, the junior department journeyed to the-Oriental Institute at the University , of Chicago, arid Lynda Stuart, Lynn Krebs and Rev. Mclntyre of our subdivision were included in this group. \ Eileen Noonan was the hostess for a pajama party held at the Noonan- home on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Those attending were Gretchie Saylor, Merrilee Liptrot, Kitchie Meyer, Judy Phannenstil, Frances Mayfield, Jan Schuler and Sally Niesen, all of McHenry. and Kathy Sullivan of Mundeleiri. Judy Schwegler, Man Hansen's sister, departed from our subdivision on Wednesday, Aug. 6, after spending two weeks with, Mim and Lee. m Jim Wilson's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pritchard and their 3 year old son, Alex, journeyed from Des Moines, Iowa, to spend last weekend at the Wilson honpte. Mary Hadley. and the children returned last week after spending two weeks visiting with relatives while Dave kept the home fires burning--or should we say the paint brUshx moving? They spent the first few days visiting with Mary's sister,' Mrs. Ed Malerich, in Lincoln, 111. and the remainder of the time was spent visiting Mary's folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. House, in Newman, 111. The Dethlefson and Noonan families enjoyed a trip to the county fair on Saturday, Aug. 2, followed by a barbecue in Dethlefson's yard. Jane Christiansen of Chicago was a guest of the Hadley family from Wednesday through Saturday of last week. She is Dave's niece. Mee^ Your Neighbors The Leonard Lawrence family of 305 Johnsburg road, moved into their home on Aug. 26, 1956. Dolores and Len are the proud parents of Tom, who *vas '9 years old last Saturday, and Linda, who turned 7 in June. Len is a supervisor at a merchantile agency in Chicago and commutes via train each day. Dolorefc lists her hobbies as yakking and drinking coffee and Len's as fishing, fishing and more fishing. Both Dolores and Len called Chir cago their home before moving out here. The Raymond Lessard family of 111 Manor Lane have been Eastwood Manorites since May 25, 1957. Nancy and Ray have added the names of three boys and one girl to their family tree. The eldest Raymond, who will be 6 in November, followed by Bobby, who was 4 in January. Steven was three in Mgy and little Jeanne was 1 in May. Ray is an electronic inspector and tester for the federal government and Nancy is an emergency nurse at the McHenry hospital. Ray's hobbies are puttering with electronics and baby sitting in the eyening while Nancy is on duty and Nancy loves gardening and swimming. Ray was born "in Sanford, Maine, but raised in Claremont, N. H. while Nancy lists Evanston as her home town. That's it for today folks. See you next week. DISEASE DAMAGE , Illinois residents are apparently becoming more alert to damage from diseases and insects to their shade trees and ornamental shrubs, if the in- Creasing number of samples being sent to the Illinois Natural History Survey for diagnosis is a fair indication. This information comes from Dr. J. C. Carter, of the Surey. "In communities where Dutch elm disease is known to exist there is no necessity for sending in samples from all suspected elm trees," Dr. Carter pointed out. "For all other trees diseases, laboratory analysis is highly important since it is in most cases the only way to. determine what is affecting damaged trees and shrubs. NEW - EXCITING - PRINTED Drapery Fabrics $rVai 45" Wide Large Selection ot Fall Dress and Skirt Fabrics Wall-to-Wall Carpet our Specialty up avemeuer & Hlway 120 -- East 4 Miles -- McHenry 2295 pearly 55,000 Edsels now on ihe road! EDSEL'S DRIVING FOR A FIRST-YEAR SALES RECORD NOW IS THE TIME FOR WpNPERFUL BUYS! ; By latest count, nearly 55,000 distinctive new Edsels have appeared on the road in less than a year--a new record for any first-year car in this price class! And now Edsel's shooting for the - all-time first-year sales record, ^et by a low priced make of car > Hurincr a hicrh vnlnmo vi>nr! This TYtenna FlHwl Dealers arfi offering HIRE'S THE SCORE SO FARI SALiS TO DATE for BDStl: EDSEL -- 5 4 , 3 0 0 »>M Otfien-ENTIRE FIRST YIAK SAUS: •fcfali*Ux 1 I 9,960 9mm TSJ36 Model banrd en be*S i6u information H». ,0. WFITIRF FEW many more UMII YAVVE 1MM mfif fatolr? .*V during high volume year! means Edsel are such attractive values on every Edseljdeal that you can't afford not to buy rigpt now! See your Edsel Dealer today. See how little it takes to own a new Edsel with all these advanced features: New exclusive Teletouch Drive. New SOS or 3+5 hp V-8 Edsel engine. New selfadjusting brakes. New contour seats. EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY l|SS THAN $50 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EDSEL AND V-8's OF THEJHREE LARGEST-SELLlNGLOW-PMCED CARS!* 'Bas*d on comparisons ofmanu/ticturm' wguudmoil ddivat^trUm. , Inc 16 Rand Road McHenry* tt! Route 120 Lakemoor Phone McHenry 2689 -- Spring Groy| ; Mourn Death Of Claude Stevens by Mrs. Charles Freund Claude A. Stevens was born in Spring Grovfc, April 18, 1895, the son of Andrew and Hannah Stevens. The grandparents, Merrill and Sarah Stevens, bame from Pennsylvania and took up government farm land. Two generations were born and grew up on this same farm. Claude spent most of his life around Spring <5roVe doing farm work. He served in world war one and was a member of the Eugene Drill Post No. 606 of the Hebron American legion. He attended meetings very faithfully and held a position as sergeant-at-arms ' for ten years. A pin was awarded him for this service of which he was viery proud. He was a member of the Spring Grove Methodist church. He passed away Sunday, Aug. 3, at Hiries Veterans hospital where he had been a patient just one week, although a siege of flu during the winter months left him with a damaged heart. He is survived by a brother Leslie of MayWood, two sisters, Mrs. Martha Pierce of Wisconsin Rapids, and* Mrs. Frances Shotliff of Spring Grove with whom he had lived for a number of years. Two sisters-and three brothers preceded him in death. Claude will be greatly missed around Spring Grove. Since moving here with his sister and husband two and one half years" ago he loved his daily walks around town visiting with friends. Btirial was in Cole's cemetery east of town and next to the farm where he was born and spent a great part of his lifetime. Girt Scouts Win Award Girl Scout Troop 321 of Spring Grove took second place on an exhibit of badges and awards of merit for scouting at Ihe Woodstock fair the past week. Births Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Gillilan on the birth of their baby girl born Aug,, 5 at an Evanston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Strausser are the happy parents of a daughter born last week- Proud maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buehrer. Attend' Ball - Gam^v..' Rev. John Daleiden, Dan and Vic Fieund and Jim Kagan enjoyed the game between the Cubs and St. Louis Cardinalsi at Wrigley Field on Vacationing' Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern, son Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Hank 2eiger and sons are enjoying a vacation in north-' era Wisconsin. emu FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN mCKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS ftoute 120 - Just East of Route 12 * Volo, m. 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