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(# Thursday, THE McHENRY WJOTOEAEER Sevcmieon Easiwood Manor HOLD PARTY TO RAISE FUNDS KIR CHRISTMAS by Lois Krebs--2755 Mark your calendars with great big circle around Nov. 8 this Saturday night, so that you will be sure to attend the turkey party which will be held in the Community Barn at 8:30 Sjpi. As we stated last week, there will be plenty of fun and prizes and the proceeds will go toward the children's Christmas party. Come on out and get acquainted with your Neighbors and enjoy a wonderfill evening. Street Signs . Eastwood Manor is all dressed up, wearing her new metal dPeet signs. We can be proud of them as they add a distinctive touch to our community plus the fact that they will be of tremendous help to- Visitors coming into our subdivision. Those who insalled the signs deserve-a double vote of thanks because they did a very fine job and they did it on a rainy day. • Boy Scout Drive The annual fund drive of the Boy Scouts was a huge success in our community thanks to all of you who gave so generously. We also want to thank all of you who spent so much of your time knocking on doors for this worthy cause. Faith Presbyterian £ Church News "Christian Progress" taken from Philippians 3, is the topic of the sermon to be given by Rev. Jack Mclntyre, in the Community Barn of Eastwood Manor on Sunday, Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. This is the third in a series of four sermons based on Paul's letter to Philippi. A solo will be sung by^'Dorothy Eteri^ k. Block Rosary A block Rosary will be held at the home of the Tom Simpsons, 126 Manor Lane, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, at 8:30 p.m. Welcome Wee One Leslie William Frechman, Jr., put in his appearance at tte Harvard Community hosimal on Tuesday, Oct. 28, and weighed in at 6 lbs. 8 ozs. Leslie has a big sister, Linda, who was 8 last February and a brother, William, who was 2 years old in August. Welcome to our community,-Leslie. Sick List Poor little Carey Fenner will be laid up from two to »' : weeks with glandular fever, e are all sorry to hear about it, Carey, and hope that the time will be closer to two weeks than six. Chaney Harness's Father Passes Away The Chaney Harness family made a rush trip to Dyersburg, Tenn. at attend the funeral of Chaney's father, William Har- -l^s, who passed away on Sunday, Oct. 25 at the age of 83. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the Harness family. Happy Birthday Belated happy birthday to little Larry Mersch who celebrated his fourth birthday with a big party on Sunday, Oct. 26. Poor little Lariy had to. postpone h'is party at the time of his birthday which was Oct. 1, as he was in the hospital, but we are glad to report that he is now on the mend and thoroughly enjoyed himstlf when he was finally able to celebrate the big day. Those helping him to celebrate were his grandma and grandpa Timmons, his grandma Mersch and his aunt, Agnes Fitzgerald, all of Chicago, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Lorenzi and cousin, Mary Lynn of Niles. Norma Gruhn celebrated her tenth birthday on Thursday, Oct. 23 by having ten friends in for cake and all the trimmings. Happy birthday, Norma. There were big doings at the Ritter home in celebration of Jackie's fourth birthday. His grandma 'Ritter came out from Elmwood Park over the weekend of the twenty-fifth to help hinf celebrate, then on Sunday evening his^aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. JP. Theis came over from Algonquin to wish him many happy reutrns of the day. On Monday, which was actually his birthday, he had several of the neighborhood children and their mothers in for cake and chocolate milk. Those present were Monica Haldeman, Janet Long, Butch Kellogg, Cary Stoll, Paul Cisewski and Lynn and Susie Newlon. Later that evening his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Michalik of Lakeland Park, paid him a visit so you can see that Jackie was a mighty busy boy on his fourth birthday. Happy birthday also to Raymond Lessard; who will be 6 years old on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Nov. 11 will really be a big day in Eastwood Manor with six residents all celebrating. Timmy Eternick will be 3, Priscilla Mclntyre will be 4 and Debbie Garrelts will be'5. The ages of the remaining three are a secret, but whatever, birthday it is, happy birthday to Arlene Reid, Yvonne Davis and Pat Kellogg of Manor Lane. This and That ' Jody Welp's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brainerd of Rock Falls, 111., spent the weekend of Oct. 18 at the Welp home where they got their first glimpse of their newest grandchild. Jody will undoubtedly be enjoying moose meat for quite sometime as her father arrived with enough of it to fill up the freezer. The Jim Longs drove to Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 26 to attend a dinner in a northwest side restaurant which was sponsored by a club of Jim's fellow employees. The Fenner family enjoyed a pleasant visit with Dick's sister and her family, Master Sergeant and .Mrs. William Ford of Greenville, Miss, and his sisters, Lorraine Fenner and Irma Hammang, and her' daughter, Patsy, on" Monday, Oct. 27. Nancy Lessard travelled to Arlington Heights on Wednesday, Oct. 29 for a luncheon with several friends with whom she had taken nurses training. The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Hank Weditz. Delores Woolwine, Dottie Messer and Lena Campbell all enjoyed an evening of cards at the home of -Lena's sister-inlaw, Leota Rollins, in McHenry, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. Mary Hadley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred House of Newman, 111., were over-night guests at the Hadley home on Sunday, Oct. 26. The Lee Hansens were dinner guests at the home of Lee's cousin and his family, the Delane Hultmans, in Lombard on Sunday, Oct. 26. Ron Tinsley was in New York and Ohio several days last week on company business. Nancy and Marion Olson were thrilled when they attended their very first wedding reception with their parents on Saturday, Oct. 25. The reception was held in Wauconda for Elin and Ed Erth. Mrs. Erth is a girl-friend of Tony's. Doris and Otto Shaw, Hannah and Bill Harner, Nancy and Ray Lessard, Marilyn and Jack Fultz and Mim and Lee Hansen all enjoyed the evening at a local theatre on Saturday, Oct. 18. After the movie, they all gathered at the Hansen home for pizza. Mrs. Dorothy Hawn of Salem, and Beverly Pickett of Colfax, were visitors at the Pickett home on Sunday, Oct. 26. Mrs. Hawn is Francis' sister and Miss Pickett is his niece. Dolores Lawrence's folks, the Harold Hayners of Chicago, spent Sunday, Nov. 2 at the Lawrence home in celebration of Dolores' birthday, which was the following day. The Len Hansens drove to Antioch on Saturday, Nov. 1 for a visit with Winnie's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawrence, followed by a visit with Len's folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen. Mary and David Hadley and the children journeyed to Park Forest on Friday, Oct. 31 to attend a Hallowe'en party. Betty and Bob Campbell and their daughter, Kay, of Melrose Park, were guests at the Lon Campbell home on Friday and Saturday,* Oct. 24 and 25. Pat and Sue Larry and their baby {laughter of; Oak Park, and Bill pnd Joyce Moore and their sons of Arlington Heights, were dinner guests at the Welp home on, Sunday, Oct. 26. Pat, Don and little Paul Cisewski all drove to Milwaukee on Sunday, Oct. 26 for a visit at the home of Pat's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siebecker, and were met there by Pat's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mason, who came I Lilvmnnr from LaCrosse, Wis. i Marilyn Fultz's folks, the LOCAL SCOUTS Dewey Smiths of Berne,' Ind., 2\ficioud i • Baked Lasagna feald < The Edsy . . . Economical Way! t Pasta Fasula • Bar-B-Cued Chicken 8c Ribs • 4 Home-Made Bakery • Salads Many More Tasty Dishes To Choose From P- ntry. ^jbeflcaci** 134 N. Riverside Dr. Mel PHONE McHENRY 754 arrived on Wednesday, Oct. 29, and spent the remainder of the week at the Fultz home. Nancy and Ray Lessard were the hosts for a Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening, Oct. 25 and from all reports the costumes were terrific. Those present were Jody and Bill Welp, Peg and Homer Anderson, Doris and Otto Shaw, Pat and Lew Kellogg, Carol and JohaJHayes, Mim and Lee Hansen, Marilyn and Jack Futz, Rita and Tpm Simpson and Mary and David Hadley. Georgia Wilson enjoyed a. pleasant day on Wednseday, Oct. 29 when she visited with her mother, Mrs. Christine Biederer, in Prospect Heights. The Mersch family drove to dhieago on Saturday, Nov. 1 to attend a Hallowe'en party at the home of Jean's folks. Peg and Walt Garrelts and Walt's brother, Richard and Joanne Hughes, of McHenry, spent a pleasant evening attending an ice show in Chicago on Wednesday, Oct. 29. Meet Your Neighbors The Matthew Oik family of 134 Clover Lane moved into their home on April 28, *3^956. Mat is employed as a painter and works in new subdivisions in the suburban areas of Chicago. Peg and Mat are the proud parents of seven children. Mary Ann was 14 years old in October, Margaret was 13 in October, Elizabeth will be 12 in December, Nancy will be 10 in January, Loring was 7 in June, Teresa was 6 in June and Matthew will be 5 in December. Peg was born in Crystal Lake and Mat hails from Evanston. The James Olson family moved into their home at 309 Johnsburg road on Oct. 27, Jim is a foreman in the mixing and shading department of a paint company in Evanston. Tony and Jim have three lovely daughters. Marion, the eldest, was 7 in June, Nancy was 6 in October, and little Debra Lynn is going on 7 months Old. Jim reports that he likes to tinker with television in liis spare time and that Tony likes to paint. Both Torfy and Jim are natives of Chicago. That's it for this week folks. See you all at the turkey party on Saturday. THERE'S SO MUCH ENERGY IN A GLASS OF PRimm DAIRY MILK/ AND IT TASTES SO GOOD VOU WANT •'Msgs®" BUY TOP QUALI J ATE RIAL - THE CASH' Wi GROW CASH & CARRY INSULATE NOW! ! WITH FIBERGLASS IVa" Economy I6"xl40 sq. it $4.90 Roll lVi" Economy 2<T's215 sq. ft. $7.53 Roll 2" Medium 16"xl00 sq. fL $4.60 Roll 2" Medium 24"xl53 sq. ft $7.04 Roll 3" Thick 16"x70 sq. ft $4.27 Roll 3" Thick 24"xl07 sq. ft. .. $7.60 Roll House Fill 1QN0LITE Bag $1.29 PAINT NOW BEFORE WINTER MAKE YOUR OWN PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS Flex-o-Glass 36" Wide Wyro-Glass 36" Wide Glass-o-Nel 36" Wide 23c Lin. Ft. Plastie-Gla«s IOV2 ft.-Wide Wood Moulding for Frame IY2C Lin. FL 90 Lbs Mineral Roll Roofing 45 Lbs. Smooth Roll Roofing 65 Lbs. Smooth Roll Roofing 210 L^s. Thick Butt Shingles . .... $3.45 Roll $2.19 RoU $3.19 Roll $7.95 Square PLYWOOD SHEATHING 5/16" 4x8 CD Plugged .10 sq. ft $3.20 Sheet 3/8" 4x8 CD .10 sq. ft $3.20 Sheet Vi" 4x8 CD .13 sq. ff $4.16 Sheet 5/8" 4x8 CD ,Ml/a sq. ft $4.64 Sheet 5/8" 4x8 CD Plugged ASVi sq. ft $4.96 Sheet TOP QUALITY LUMBER Premium 1x8 Spruce Shiplap 108.00M Quality 1x8 Spruce Shiplap 97.50M Premium 2x4's io 2x12's 113.00M Quality 2x4's to 2x8's 99.00M Quality 2x4 STUDS 53c each PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WSMTER COMPLETE 12'x24' Single $347.00 packages 22'x24' Double $585.li , " and save. Monthly Paymsifts f om511.16 Sll ACTUAL MODELS ON DlSfW* Delivery Arrangements -- If Necessary Across From ©opai ElilAllfUllft Spring Gsovo, IE. r IllMlllllllll Open Monday fhru Saturday 7:30 fo 5:00 PHONE Richmond, 111.. 2732 1 BLOCK NORTH HWY. 12 IN ATTENDANCE AT CAMPOREE by Sharon Counley The fall camporee for the Blackhawk area took place on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25 and 26 at Woodstock city park. The theme of the camporee was a gold rush. The boys had to hunt for gold nuggets as part of their operation. For this feat the boys had to use compasses and follow landmarks, The boys all did their own cooking and cleaning up. On Saturday night a special Indian pageant was put on for tho parents and the campers. The pageant featured the story of Little Big Horn during the peaceful days. > , If was very chilly and damp for the players, some of whom were bare chested for their parts as young warriors. The cam pout was attended by approximately fifteen different troops. Local boys attending were David Tobey and "Dutch" Hueckstaedt. Mr. Hueckstaedt took over partial leadership of troop 131 when the stout master, Mr. Owens became ill and had to return home. Mrs. Eunice Tobey and Mrs. Hueckstaedt attended the pageant. Lilymoor Association News The annual Hallowe'en dance given by the Lilymoor association was a huge success according to. those who attended. Many prizes were won. Some of the prize winners were Mrs. Fred Karmel of Lilymoor and Mrs. Anne Hosie of Lakemoor. A wonderful time was had by all. New Reporter My telephone number is 596-M-2. So if you have any news at all please call me at McHenry 596-M-2. I'll be waiting. About November The flower for the month of November is the chrysanthemum. These flowers are hybrids of (the Chinese and Japanese mums: They usually come out in late fall and vary in color from white to yellow and deep red. The birthstone for the month of November is a topaz. A Hallowe'en Birthday Party Little Miss Diana Beiford celebrated her sixth birthday on Friday Oct. 24 from 4 to 6. Among the children who joined in games and eats were Val Schiavone, Marlene Karmel, Donna Schievone, Judy Fantus, Scott and Debbie Fuhler, Susan Crawley, Billy Smith, Wayne Smith, Nancy and Lindy Lawson, Janet Lawson, Mary Schaffer, Diane Steinsdoerfer, Jackie and Susan Batterman, Karen and Vince Schiavone from Lilymoor and Lakemoor, Vickie Varese from Orchard Beach and Nancy and David Winters from McHenry Shores. In the course of the day they played children's games such as pin the tail on the big black cat, spin the bottle, and they also listened to nursery rhyme records. Assisting Mrs. Beiford with the party was Miss Judy Vacondio of Lakemoor. Along with the games the kids also enjoyed s a n d w i c h e s , cheese jack-o-lanterns, grapes, celery, carrots, crackers, grape juice and ice cream. Diana's brother, Buddy, and .sisters, Cynthia and Chrisey, also were there. Diana's father arrived just in the nick of time to take pictures of the children. As the children left, Diana's mother gave them each little baskets with candy in them and they each got a little Hallowe'en face. All in all I'd say they had a real enjoyable time even Mrs. Beiford who really enjoyed ^very minute of it. serai ing While You Save With Safety Current Dividend Rate Paid Twice Yearly Have never paid a dividend of less than 3% Over $132,000.00 paid to our Savers as dividends June 30, 1958. Have paid total dividends of $1,250,000.00 to our savers since 1935. Mme ngo Fedi Sfflwlfaoc AND lOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. Stato S2. Phon© JOrdan 8-7258 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $9,000,000.00 SAVINGS Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and children from Liberty Park spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earel Beiford. Arc Angels On Tuesday, Oct?. 21", the Arc Angels held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Beiford. It was just a business meeting where it was decided that we hold the next meeting at the home of Gail Cannon in Wonder Lake. Although we aren't sure. The highlight of the evening was cake and grape juice served by . Mrs. Beiford. In the future they plan to go swimming in Woodstock, and bowling at McHenry. A Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Sh&ron Counley on Tuesday Oct. 28. The basement was decorated with orange and black streamers with skeletons, and cats and owls and witches and scarecrows hanging here there and everywhere. During the evening the teenagers listened to records (and danced also) and enjoyed hot dogs, potato chips, cupcakes, jello and pop. Among the guests were Judy Cameron, Laurel Huckstaedt, Rich Mercure, Tom Counley, Bob Nelson of Lilymoor; Lana Maher, Lillian Hosie, Roseanne Brzezinski from Lakemoor and Wayne Bares and Bob Langor from Island Lake. Mrs. Beiford surprised all the kids when she walked in with a costume on. Mrs. Belffjrd tried to teach the nutty boys how to square dance but you can imagine the" time she had. But in spite of it all, everyone had a good time. Others who were invited but couldn't come for some reason or another were Gail Cannon of Wonder Lake, Judy Vacom dio and Nancy Chadwick of Lakemoor, and Kathy Polinski of Lilymoor. Birthday Robert Counley will be 6 years old tomorrow. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Counley of Prairie avenue. - Lana Maher, Judy Cameron and Sharon Counley spent Sunday, Nov. 2 at Wauconda. They Spent the day in town and at night they went to a dance. 3 Good Reasons For Always Using McHenry Plaindealer Want Ads * Low Rates * Good Results * Easy To Place TeL McHenry 170 for DOCTORS and LAWYERS Ym can now insure jour "rigkt" it km ip to $60,000 of Life Insurance in Ike future regardless of kealtk As a doctor you know the importance of a map's insurability when it comes to life insurance ... as a lawyer you know the importance of insurance in estate creation. 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