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£i$l Fonrlwn THE McHENRY^)PLJifl7DCALEl| Eastwood Manor -Hold Successful EMPOA Meeting by Lois Ryan--2510-R A great big thank you goes to all the wonderful people who came out to the February meeting of the EMPOA. It was a good feeling to look around you and see the familiar faces who can always be counted on. and for which we will always be grateful. However it was just as thrilling io see the new faces, the ones who had never been to a meeting, who were eager and willing, and who, we hope, will become the familiar faces of the meetings of tomorrow. Lynn Stuart gave an enlightning report on a park district for the McHenry area, which would benefit Eastwood Manor. If you want any information on the subject you might, contact. Mr. Stuart. Dogs played a very important part in our meeting.The complaints were numerous. It doesn't seem possible that people think that they are living in the country on a twenty acre farm when they are living in a suburban area on a 80 foot by 130 foot lot. A committee was chosen, headed by Peggy Garrelts. to contact everyone in the subdivision about the dog situation. For those of you who did not receive a call the following is a speach prepared by Peggy. On behalf of the EMPOA each dog owner has been asked for his co-operation. The dogs that are running loose are damaging trees, shrubs, turning over garbage cans, frightening Manor entitled "When Jesus Came." The Presbyterian' church of Hanover, 111., has given Faith Presbyterian church of Eastwood Manor a walnut pulpit, an oak communion table, three pulpit chairs, and one baptizmal chalice. These gifts greatly enhance the service of worship. Happy Anniversary Our best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Messer. who will celebrate their wedding anniversary this Saturday, March 7. ' Happy Birthday Sunday March 8 will be a big day for Bonita Malcolm, who will turn ten years old. On the same day Jack Schulz will chalk up another year. Little Ellen Barry will be three years old on March 9. Then on March 10 Michael Rogers will celebrate his fifth birthday. Ginny Engstrom and Sonny Charbonnier share March^H as their natal day. There are few years between, however, Ginny will be seven and Sonny will be fifteen. Happv birthdav to all. Club News All the regulars turned out for bridge club this week. They gathered at Mim Hansen's house and were later joined by Carol Hayes, who came over to partake of dessert. High scorer was Hannah Harner, who received a nice gift. Helen Mathes won the travelling prize and Elsa Phillippi is the owner of the booby prize. The Octettes held their Valentine's day meeting on Feb. 18. The table decorations were lovely as they always are. children and adults alike, and Hearts dominated the scene, in general making pests of j They covered the napkins and themselves. There is a great matching table cloth and cups. deal of bad feeling about this and rather than have someone's pet shot, poisoned, or harmed in some other way. it has been suggested that your pet be restricted to your own property. The method of restriction. of course, up to you. It's a hard life, so lets make things a little easier by putting into action Peggy's plan for happy living with your dogs and your neighbors. The next item discussed was the St. Patrick's day dance, which will be held March 14. We will have a three piece combo to play all your favorite songs and dance music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Food will be served from eleven o'clock to one. If you haven't bought your ticket or made your reservations at this time you may do Either by contacting Lois Ryan. This is for the residents of Eastwood Manor only. The meeting was adjourned after some discussion on each before mentioned subject and all present retreated ,to .the. next room for some friendly chatter and delicious coffee and doughnuts. On March 20 the next meet* ing will be held at 9 p.m. at the same place. - Won't you join us? We'd like very much to have you. Cupids and arrows were also on hand. The table prizes were heart earrings, marshmallow hearts, and candy cups. Waikiki punch was served with chip and dips. Cherry heart cake and cherry whipped cream tarts followed. The first prize went to Marge Tinkler. It was a bathroom scale. Ann Ritter took second prize which was a red clutch biT The next meeting will be at Marge Tinklers's home on March 4. Sick List Mark Borcovan came down with chicken pox on Tuesday, Feb. 17. We hope that by this date you're all better. Richard Fenner has been confined to his bed for over a week. He is quite ill and it isn't known .when he will be out again. Here's wishing it's soon. Block Rosary On Tuesday, March* lCf af 8:30 p.m. the Block Rosary will meet at the Tom Birmingham home at 137 Mill Lane. will Faith Presbyterian Church News Rev. Jack Mclntyre continue his Lenten series sermons on " the Lord's Prayer with the seventh sermon entitled "Is Temptation A Sin?" Matt. 4:4-11. A special solo will be rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Eternick of Eastwood Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Walter Garrelts family. Walt's uncle, William Shick, passed away after a lingering illness. The Garrelts family attended the funeral services in Rockford Tjiis and That The Alford family drove to Chicago on Saturday to visit Murray's mother, Mrs. McArtor and then spent the evening visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Galusha. The Goran • Engstrom home was the site for a get acquainted party for Alice and Carl Perrina. Jeanne and Milton Mc- Hale, Pat and Elmer Borcorvan. and Joyce Engstrom's mother, Mrs. Betty Klein of Chicago, all joined the Engstroms in welcoming the Perrinas to Eastwood Manor. Mrs. Klein arrived at the Engstrom home Wednesday, Feb. 11. and after an enjoyable stay departed for home the following Sunday evening. .Doris and Otto Shaw celebrated their Valentine's day wedding anniversary by dining at the,home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Egan, in Wheeling. Afterwards the couple enjoyed dancing. We wish you many more such happy celebrations, Doris and Otto. Gail Joy Engstrom celebrated her first birthday on Valentine's day. Mark and David Borcorvan, Janet and Janice, her twin sisters, and her oldest sister. Ginny, all helped little Gail blow out .her birthday candles. On the same day a surprise visit was paid to the Engstrom home by Charmaine Pohlman, Borcorvan. , Jean and Matt Mersch and their two boys travelled to Chicago on Sunday, Feb. 22, for dinner and a visit with Jean's father, John Tfmmons. Larry and Kevin had a great time with grandpa. Arlene and Curt Tinsley are back from their trip to Iowa. They enjoyed visiting with many relatives in the Des Moines area. Ron spent the week in and out of town on company business. On Friday he joined his little family in Iowa. They all returned to Eastwood Manor on Sunday, Feb. 22. Pat Cisewski and- Marie Dalton and their respective children journeyed the seventy miles to Tinley Park to visit with Marie's girl friend, Marie Haupt. While there little Jackie Dalton developed a temperature, which turned out to lie tonsillitis. After supper they bundled him up for the return trip home. With Marie's careful nursing, Jackie is doing fine now. Sunday Pat and Don Gisewski had dinner in Palatine, after which they dropped in for a visit with her brother and sister-in-lr?w in Rolling Meadows. Pat is staying at their home looking after their children while they are away tending to personal business. Pat Kellogg is one of the few fortunate folks who has the pleasure of getting together monthly with old school chums. Thursday, Feb. 26, she had the gang in for a lively game of cards and some even livelier chatter. Dolores Woolwine was surprised on her birthday when a gang of her neighbors got together for cake and coffee in her honor. The date was Feb. 26 and the gang included Dottie Messer, La Verne Say nor, Helen Mathes, Charaaaine Pohlman and Charlotte Urban who all gathered at Lena Campbell's home. It was a happy surprise for Dolores and everyone enjoyed the cake and coffee. Carey Fenner, who is vaca- Thursday, March 5, tioning with his grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Bruno Xgorski, in Chicago was treated to the roller derby. Helen and Dan Mathes had the pleasure of entertaining a group of friends Friday, Feb. 27 for a pot-luck supper. Those who were partakers are Ann ind Bud Cool, Danel Anderson, Jody and Bill Welp and, of course, the host and hostess, Dan and Helen.. Joyce and Goren Engstrom had a" birthday party at their home for Milton McHale one Feb. 28. Helping Milton (Slick, to his close friends) to celebrate this special day were Pat and Elmer Borcorvan, Marilyn and Raymond Salo, Lee and George Landin, Georgia and Jim Wilson, and Milton's lovely wife, Jeanne. It's time to close up shop for this week. Thanks to everyone who helped make this column possible. Remember that no matter what the weather is like now, spring is just around the corner and think of how happy we will all be because our flowers will start to bloom, our children will be able to be out in the sunshine," and our dogs will be kept home. Let's be the kind of people our neighbors want for friends. By now. See you next week. i.ijymooT v ASSOCIATION SUPPLIES FHEE REFUSE PICKUP by Nanei Ritter--560-M-l CHURCH PLANS "EIGHT GREAT DAYS" IN MARCH Evangelist Harold Howard will be the speaker In "Eight Great Days", March 8 through 15 at the Fox Lake Baptist church. Rev. Howard will be speaking at both of the Sund&y morning services and each night, Sunday through Sunday, at 7:30. Nursery facilities are offered for small children. Gifts will be given away every night for those who bring the most people. This is the schedule for the services each night: Sunday, Bible prophecy rally; Monday, Sunday school rally; Tuesday, Mexico in Color; Wednesday, All Church night, Alaska in color; Thursday, Bible prophecy pictures in color; Friday, family night, Life of Christ in color; Saturday, youth night; sound film on Asia; Sunday, Bible prophecy rally, March of time on Israel. Several families from McHenry attend the church, which is located one block west of the stoplight in Fox Lake. Genius is the ability to avoid work by doing something right the first time it has to be done. Dairy Tales Vow Dorter's order l| •wr law.* §i%m Overheated Motors ficcGuo Gjffl sfc A clogged radiator can mean rea9 damage. Inland's Factory-Method Flow Test assures 100% cooling efficiency. RADIATOH Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATE PRICES inspection afd Estimates arm FREE UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repair In Rear of (Shilling's "66" Service 300 Ei Elm St. McHenry Phone 783 HERE ME HUNDREDS OF REASONS WHY MILK PRODUCED BY FRBUim DAIRY IS THE ilSTfr- REMEMBER TO SAY IT TASTES GOOD <c LOCAL TRADEMARKS. I General News Garbage will be picked up every week starting the first Wednesday in March. There will be no additional charge or this service to the members of the Lilymoor Association. Anyone interested in becoming a dog catcher for the Lilymoor association please calf Burn Ehredt for further information. Call any day after 6 p.m. Mother's Clnb At the meeting on Feb. 18 the mothers discussed, in general, a card party. The card party will be held on Saturday night April 4 at Club Lilymoor. The mothers would appreciate any cake donations. If you are interested in donating a c;ike please call Mrs. Redmer-- 584-W-l or Mrs. Fantus -- 596-J-l. The tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from the members. Correction It was Eddie Gray, who graduated into the Boy Scouts, not Eddie Zahn. Mosquitoes Donation for the mosquito control fund are being collected. Summer is just around the corner, and it won't be long before the mosquito problem will be upon us. Birthday Luncheon Donna La Roache, who reached the age of eight Feb. 18, celebrated it Feb. 21 with her friends. Those who attended her party are the following: Frances, Billy, Toni and Gail Robins, Nancy, Terry and Mike Saymans; Viola, Ricky and Joey DeMarco and Donna's brothers and sisters. The menu consisted of hotdogs, buns, potato chips, ice cream, kool-aide and a birthday cake. Lovely and useful fts were received by Donna. The party was a great success. Flower Show The row;?1' show at the Lincoln Park Conservatory was viewed by Mrs. Maurice Haines and Mrs. Donald Leske. The visit was taken on Friday, Feb. 13. The flowers all proved to be very colorful and beautiful, but the two ladies favored the azaleas. Birthday Supper Little Gregg Redmer just reached the age of four. Those who helped him celebrate his birthday are the following; his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Koyak and their daughter, Khristy, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorens, and greatgrandparent, Mrs. Florence Yaeger. A delicious supper was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Gregg received all that a little boy could want. Christening Joyce Kimberly was christened at St. Patrick's church by Father Collins a few weeks ago. The godparents' are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Redmelr. A dinner for the immediate family was served by Mrs. Redmer. Birthdays March 2 marks seven years for Bobby Riley. On March 8 Charlene Thornton reaches the age of twelve. New Arrival A blue eyed baby girl was BtlCH&tt&PlUMBfR® COMPLETE RADIO & TV SERVICE 3- / a n i B, lAALLVVtfP MS CONVENIENT COWL • WCMl erry TV SERVICE Phone McHenry 2035-M Crystal Lake Road £ McHenry, III. EfegRALD J. MILLER, Prop. H.E.BUCH aW SONS iSV PLUMBING-HEATINGOHM AIR CONDITIONING M'HENRY 48 born Feb. 25 at Memorial hospital in Woodstock to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Overson. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13%\>z. at birth. Other children at home are Marilyn, Speedy, Rita, Sharon and Jeffery.. Weekend News A golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Krumwiede's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Veldhaizen, was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hank Krumwiede and their son, Craig. The anniversary was held in Fireman's Hall in Bensenville. The Hank Krumwiede family had as guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Krumwiede and son, Norman, of Melrose Park, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Krumwiede and children of Bensenville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krickl and children of Wonder Lake. The Hollenbacks had guests from Deerfield last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wrecker had company for Sunday dinner. Everyone have a bright and pleasant weekend. MOTOR FUEL TAX Illinois townships and foad districts have been allotted $1,- 208,476 as their share of motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during December, Director Morton H. Hollingsworth of the Illinois Department of Finance said last week. r Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of sleaninc this man's rain-soaked clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. Radio Dispatched McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 MOOSE LODGE " Women of the Moose Sunday, FeJ). 22, the Women of the Moose canvassed door to door for the annual heart fund. ' Captains of the various subdivisions were Ann RodenkircHp Bertha Jager, NanjOy-^Bowman, Hazel Struwe, Olga Johnson, Lorraine Olson and Olga Lishamer. , Also assisting were C h a r l e n e H a g b e r g , S a n d r a Rodenkirch, Keith Johnson. Gayl Johnson, John Bayer, Skip Bauer, Nancy Olson, Pat Tomasello, Pat Jr. Tomasello, Dorothy Pope, Kenneth Pop*?, Madalaine Mayfield, Billy Struwe. Linda Low, Doris Low, Imofe gene Grist, Win Hagberg and Lona Brever. Those who helped by making cakes and coffee, which were very much appreciated, were Lillian Cox, Mabel Thomas and Hazel Struwe. Despite the rainy and sloppy weather were able to collect $234.49. A hearty thanks to all those who helped in this Heart fund drive. ^ Olga Johnson, ' Publicity Chairman. aoi NIESENS FLOORS 523 Main St. West McHenry »Carpeting • Linoleum • Asphalt Tile • Asphalt Rubber file • Wall Tile • Window Shades Phones: Bus. McHenry 38 Rs. Henry 787# e ~KLT LITTLE BILL'S'1 (These values are available to everyone.. . 24 hours a day... evejy day) AUCTION • •e rao'll coapownd If wOQCoout flaw! REAL COOL DEAL Refrigeration 8 full hours just i • Bring your Do«f©f*s J>f«*cript5©sao gkii?Eaa<§y vyhtw^c^co <3©®= gouadftag fe o o|c% Skill«d tlogtoc^ Paafmadseo and nockc oaaMo 00 M compQond all ^©oosripdono promptly m<& exactly as th« Doctor dkestt. Bad*. osora d®EifbI(j.ch«ck«a for ace®i?osy. Y«t, ©cas print AM always frit; Try « ant t*a»| BoIqCF S Drug Store 10S 80. Green Phone 40 McHenr Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 15 miles Southeast of Burlington, Wis., 4 miles North of Antioch, 111., 3 miles East of Wilmoti Wis., 1V2 miles West of Highway 83 on County Trunk C in the Village of Trevor, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11th Commencing at 1:00 O'Clock PRODUCE -- 6 bu. DeKalb Seed Corn. 2 TRACTORS, CHOPPER & FARM MACHINERY -- JD Model 60 tractor with hyd. power steering, lights, starter and 2-row cultivator; Case LA tractor, hydraulic, lights, starter, 15 in. rubber; aluminum automatic tractor cab; NI stalk chopper; MH self-propelled com picker; JD 66A 3/16 plow with Lantz coulter; JD KBA 9 ft. tandem disc; JD 10 ft. Van Brunt grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attach.; JD 10 ft. quack digger with drag bitch; NI tractor spreader; JD power mower; JD 2-row hyd. corn planter on rubber; JD 42 ft. elevator with power hoist for wagons; JD sub-soiler; JD 4-sec. drag; Easy Flow 10 ft. fertilizer sower; 2 Farmhand 5-ton rubbertired wagons; and a complete line of farm machinery and tools. COMPLETE WORKSHOP of Black & Decker electric drills; No. 300 set of Snap-On wrenches; Pipe tools to 4 in.; Reliable taps; valve grinding set; Delta combination lathe, table saw, jointer, band saw with chucks, gauges, and dado head; 4 chain tongs; elec. soldering iron; 3 sets Bartlet dies taps; pipe wrenches, gear pullers, elec. tools, solid 3-in. oak work bench, tool boxes, and wrenches numbering into the hundreds that are clean, sharp, and ready for your tool chest or work shop. &OME ANTIQUE FURNITURE and miscellaneous items including 2 12-gauge shotguns and many other items too numerous to mention. WILLS AM C. MECKLENBURG. Owner _ED. EOBEBS and EARL ELFERS, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. 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