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Page Sixteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, January 29# 1S&9 Eastwood Manor ST. PATRICK'S DANCE PLANNED BY EMPOA Lois Ryan -- 2510-F It is my sad duty to report that there was no business conducted at the January EMPOA meeting, because of poor attendance. Those who did brave the cold weather to come to the meeting were looking forward to discussing many topics of interest, which had been passedby so that we could work on the Christmas party for the children. Now these same topics, and rnore, had to be postponed ag£m for the simple reason "that twenty homes were not represented. We want you to come to the next meeting. This is your community and it's up to you to make it the kind of which to be proud. The following committee has been selected tb begin work on the St. Patrick's day dance, j Jean Mersh, decorations. Pre i Lindemann. entertainment; Madeline Freckman, food. Jer- , rv Ryan, drinks, and Lois. Ry- ; an, who will be glad to hear j from all those interested in helping out. 1 Faith Presbyterian Church The second in a series of i eight sermons on the Lord's; Prayer will be given by Rev. ; Mclntyre at the Faith Presbyterian church, Feb. 1. The top- , ic of this sermon is "What's in ; a Name?". The service is at j 11 a.m. Why don't you join us this Sunday as we worship God. a foothold in the family it doesn't like to let go until it's made the rounds of every member. We are happy about one announcement in this section, though. Donna Rohrer is home from the hospital and doing well. She must stay in bed for six weeks, but it isn't | too hard on her, because the j neighbors keep popping in and I out to give Donna a hand. We'll I all be glad to see you outside i again. Donna. | Welcome New Neighbors | The Louis Galbevy^ family 1 will take up residence at 138 , Manor Lane during this cold spell. Around this same time 1 the Carl Perrino family will ; take up housekeeping 201 Eastwood Lane. Welcome to Eastwood Manor no ifiatter what the weather. Cub Scouts Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 4 in the barn in Eastwood Manor the second den meeting was held. Plans for the place cards and the center piece to be used at j the Father and Son banquet in j February were made. j After the business meeting j the boys played rattle snake j and hunter. Refreshments were ! served by the den mothers, who J are Chariot te Patryas, Marjory ; Cole, and Monica Wright. 4-H„ Cardinals The 4-H Cardinals have an opening for four girls. Any girl who is ten years old or older, interested in joining this group please be at the Johnsburg public school at 7 p.m. Jan. 29. You may ask for June Stuart who is in charge. son, .Don, Pat and their good neighbor, Marie Dalton. Glen and Sharon White usually put in a-iot of time visit .ng Glen's folks in Wauconda, but recently most of Glen's time is being spent behind the sfhowplow. It's just possible that Glen is the man who ordered this weather! Friday night, Jant 16,-Charlotte Urban had a get-together, which included Carol Hayes, Lena Campbell, Leota Rollins, who is Lena's sister-in-law, and Mirn Hansen. Coffee and cake were served with the chit-chat. Lena Campbell had a surprise birthday party for LaVerne Saynor on Jan. "17. Those who shared in .the festivities were Dolores Woolwine, Charmaine Pohlman, Carol Hayes, Mim Hansen, Betty Lehman, Helen Mathos and Leota Rollins, who is from McHenry. Carol and John Hayes entertained Carol's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who are from Chicago, Sunday, Jan. 18. ,, On Monday. Jan. 19, Charmaine Pohlman had Dolores Woolwine Mim Hansen, and Lena Campbell to her house for some card games. The girls had a good time. While Otto Shaw is out ol town on business, his wife, Doris, and their children are visiting with Doris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tarnow in Chicago. Steven Hansen celebrated his sixth birthday on Jan. 22 with some of his little friends. They all enjoyed cake and ice cream. ORDER INDEFINITE SUSPENSION OF MAILING CHARGE Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced that he has ordered indefinite suspension of the 5-cent charge on 'short paid" mail (mail with insufficient postage.) The extension of the deferment has been ordered as a result of congressional action designed to abolish the extra charge permanently by legislation. ' Public Law 85-371, effective July 1, 1958, provided that a short paid charge in addition to the lawful postage should be collected from the addressee on delivery of mail not fully prepaid by the sender to cover the costs incurred. The 5 - cent charge was adopted to cover the costs. However, under authority contained in the law, the Post Office department, on Aug. 1, suspended the 5-cent charge pending further study.. This suspension had been scheduled to terminate Feb. 1, but will now be continued for an indefinite period, until a final congressional decision on the matter is forthcoming, Mr. Summerfield explained. Happy Birthday Tomorrow, Jan. 30. is shared by three Eastwood Manor residents as their birthdate. Peggy Oik, Lydia Fenner and Lois Ryan. Leslie Freckman will celebrate his birthday on Saturday. Feb. 1 'x," the big day ' for little Wiegman who will be seven. Kay Stephenson and Robert Grom share the first with Linda. Mike Mathes will be on earth five years on Feb. 2. A very happy birthday is extended to all. Happy Anniversary Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hayes whose anniversary is today. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Campbell will celebrate the anniversary of their wedding day on Feb. 3. Block Rosary Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 8:30 p.m. the Block Rosary will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehv at 128 Manor Lane. All Catholics of Eastwood Manor are invited to attend. Accident Reported Madeline Freckman's left side I was wTenched badly when the j car she was driving was struck j Jay another auto. The accident j occurred on Route, 120 about j 7 a.m. on Jan. 21. After she returned home, her nose began to bleed and her aching left side became unbearable. She j has been going to the clinic for ! treatment. We are all hoping 1 for your complete recovery, Madeline. ' i Club News Braving the drifting snow for their bi-weekly tripoli card club meeting were Jackie Grom, Elaine Rogers, Mary Thienes, Marie Dalton, Pat Cisewski, and the not so brave Marilyn Fultz who phone for Jack to please come drive her home. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 4, and not such bitter weather, we hope. particular sport in common and that one is bowling. Each one belongs to a league they participate in once a week in McHenry. Georgia hails all the way from Columbus, Ohio. Wally >s an Oak Park boy. The^ snow is about the only thing we can discuss these last few days. Cars stuck in drifts, backs breaking under the load of shoveling the white stuff, and noses red from the wind and cold. Here's hoping the very near future brings relief. The near future meaning tomorrow, of course. Sick List Little Bobby Lindemann is still quite ill. He's been home from school two weeks now. We all hope that he will soon be out playing again. Mim Hansen seems to be coming down with a cold she received from her children. I guess we all know how that is, Mim. Once that old germ gets This and That The Olsons have been counting their blessings this week. While on a routine medical checkup, it was discovered that little nine month old Debbie was on the brink of pneumonia. We're glad that she won't be reported on the sick list, as a hospital patient. The Cisewskis enjoyed visiting with Pat's parents, the Conrad Masons, her uncle, Ted Heath, and her little sister, Sharon Mason. They came from LaCrosse, Wis., to spend Friday, Jan. 16 with Pat and Don. Pat returned the visit on the happy occasion of her brother, Douglas' wedding on Jan. 24. The bride was Janet Schreien On Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 17 and 18, Pat and Don entertained company from Chicago. We hear that they enjoyed card games of poker and tripoli well into the wee hours. Those .sharing in the fun were Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury and Meet Your Neighbor ' The John Sheehy family moved into their home at 128 Manor Lane, Eastwood Manor in July, 1957. Marge and John have twso cjiamiing daughters, Mary Elizabeth, who was born March 26 1945 and Kathleen, who was born August 16, 1947. John is employed in the installment and loan department of a bank in Chicago. Marge works in an office in McHenry. Although she doesn't nave much time to enjoy them. Marge's hobbies are sewing and reading. John's one hobbie is golf. He excels in the game. Marge is a native of Wisconsin and John hails from Chicago. Walter and Georgia Sigman and their son, Craig, moved into their Eastwood Manor home in June of 1956. You can find them firmly located at 146 Country Lane. Wally is the vice-president of a commercial art business in Chicago. Georgia and Wally are the proud parents of Craig, who arrived in this world September 6, 1953. Georgia likes to work in the garden and Wally enjoys most sports. They both have one SHOP IN McHENRY Mother's March On Jan. 29, which happens to be today, a group of mothers^ from our community, "headed by Marily Fultz, jvill join in a nation-wide march to gather funds for the annual March <j>f Dimes campaign. Please light your porch light for them at seven p.m. Your contribution will be greatly appreciated, because it is greatly needed. Thanks to all of you who have taken the time to give me the news as you see it. A special thank you goes to Dick Penick, who has given a great big helping hand. Bye now. See you next week. HEADS FAIR EXHIBIT A Chicago, food store executive, George £-. Clements, president of Jewel Tea Co., Inc., has been named to nead a committee which will assemble a complete, fully stocked American supermarket as the central feature y of the United States exhibit at the International Trade Fair in Barcelona, Spain next June. The Barcelona Trade Fair is one of the largest and most important in all Europe. Plans for the showing were announced last week by the Office of International Trade Fairs of the U.S. Department of Commerce, Walter S. Shafer, director. BUSINESS WITHDRAWAL, • Included among charters granted by the state during the past week is a withdrawal for Weber W a u ke s h a Brewing company at McHenry. They conquer who believe they can. 8 WAYS BETTER ..0y@ur own cows will prove it! Get your supply of AUREOMYCIN Mastitis Products today and see why you get faster, surer results using only as much as other brands. 1. Float on milk up into quarter 2. Coat udder tissue 3. Effective against important mastitis-causing bacteria 4. Not diluted and weakened by milk 5. Not tost at first milking 6. No organism resistance reported 7. Do not freeze--flow freely 8. One dose for 48 hours - other brands every 12 hours SPECIAL OFFER ONE FREE WITH EACH FIVE PURCHASED AUREOM TARGOT® Brand of AUREOMYCIN® Chlortetrncycllne- Neomycin • Dlhydro»treptomycW for udder infusion. BOLGER DRUG STORE Phone 40 McHenry GLADSTONE'S SHOE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 29 - 30 - 31 SHOES for the FAMILY SPECIAL Women's Plastic BOOTS S-M-L-EX wm:% McGEE'S for your true comfort Jockey BRIEF mad* only by Clever red hearts on a white background with a sweetheart message ... "My heart pants for you." They're Celanese Acetate with true Jockey comfort-tailoring that makes them perfect. What better gift to give him than a lasting gift of comfort! Ir ,i«, 28-40. $L5„ Jockey BOXERS Wash 'n' wear cotton in Valentino motifs of clever hearts or horns of love, long-lasting Jockey comfort-tailoring. Heart design also available with a unique mechanical heart that "beats" ... a real surprise package. Sizes 28-44; either boxer alone, with "beating" heart. $1.50 $1.95 McGee's Store for Men 117 S. Green St. Phone 47 Open Daily: 8 a.rh.-6 p.m. - Fridays 'til 9 p.m. - Sunday 9 a.m. 'til noon QUESTION: Are you paying too much MONEY for your building materials? QUESTION: Are you paying for someone else's high overhead costs? QUESTION: Are you interested in paying less money for top quality material? IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES!!' lt'* H™6 to stop at SPRING GROVE LUMBER COMPANY Where -- Many 1959 fRICES ARE DOWN -- ALL 1950 QUALITY IS "TOPS" PLYWOOD SHEATHING Sq. Ft. Sheet fg" 4x8 CD 9c $2.88 '/2" 4x8 CD 11 Vic 3.68 %" 4x8 CD 13c 4.16 %" 4x8 CD (Plugged) 14c 4.48 FIBERGLAS INSULATION $83.00 (1000 Sq. Ft.) 42.00 (1000 Sq. Ft.) 56.00 (1000 Sq. Ft.) 10! 2c Sq. Ft. 12 Vic Sq. Ft. 14'/2c Sq. Ft. V/i" x 16" or 24" wide 2" x 16" or 24" wide 3" x 16" or 24" wide ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE •z" 12x12 Plain White Vi" 12x12 Decorative 12x12 Acoustical ........ K. D. WINDOW UNITS A closeout special!! Complete units start at $8.13 ZONOL1TE I*OURING INSULATION Covers up to 26 Sq. Ft. per Bag $1.29 ea, ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Full 1" thick - Piano Hinge . ....$29.50 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY PANELING XA" 4X8 V-Groove $4.80 sheet BARGAIN BUY!! SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Common 2x4's t...., 4' - 22c 6' - 33c • • • • 5' :c Lin. Ft. 8' - 44c 12' - 66c FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS - IF NECESSARY HAULING AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES PAY CASH AND $ $ $ SAVE SPRING GROVE CASH & CARRY LUMBER Co. Spring Grove, 111.' -- Phone Richmond 2732 CLOSEOUT ONE GRO SOME SIZES LARGE SELECTION Mosi Sizes v aiues *2.99 - *5.99 -1. • * < • , • a****? HjL. v CLOSEOUT CLOSEOUT LAI - £BUCT LAl £ SiLECTION MOST SIZES MOST SIZES GLADSTONE'S "STORE FOR EVERYONE" 203 S. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. i PHONE 182