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•v-y* * - \ ' i sf*irx ,tie je I.n). 1% MSiiif • PLkomktxsi Thursday, MarcB 19, ll Eastwood Manor EMPOA To Hold Meet March 20 > by Lois Ryan--2510-R Now that the dance is over, there are many more exciting and interesting things to do in the community. Come on out to the March meeting of the EMPOA to help plan our next event. The meeting will be held March 20 at 9 p.m. at the barn in Eastwood Manor. We need you. off with first prize, which was a white handbag. Second prize went to Marge Tinkler and thatr^was^ copper planter. The next meeting will be a St. Patrick's Day party and will be held March 18 at the home of Ann Ritter. Faith Presbyterian Church News The big day has arrived. This Sunday, March 22, will mark .the first service in the new church, which is located on the northern edge of Eastwood Manor on Lincoln road. We cordially invite you to bring your friends and corhe worship with us on this joyous occasion. The Palm Sunday sermon will he entitled "Jesus the King" from Mark 11:1-11, and the choir will sing "The Palms ' by Faure. Church school is at 9:30 a.m and the Service of Worship ib at 11 a.m. The class for three year olds will continue to meet in the manse basement at 209 Eastwood Lane and all older children will meet in the Christian education space of the new church. A Sunday morning class for adults will start the first Sunday in April. Block Rosary The Block Rosary for March 24 will be held at the hon\e of Tim McCorrmck. at 147 Country Lane at 8:30 p.m. All Catholics of Eastwood Manor arc invited to attend. 4-H Cardinals The 4-H Cardinals had parent night March 5. Karen Anderson gave a talk entitled "How to Treat Shock." Karen was wearing the first skirt she made and Linda Charbonnier was wearing the second skirt she made. Since these girls are only ten years old we can see why the 4-H is proud of them and of the work they are doing. The parents from Eastwood Manor who were present were Peggy Anderson, Mary Charbonnier, and Lynn Stuart. On March 26 the 4-H Cardinals are having a late St. Patrick's Day party. A prize will be given for the girl who is wearing the longest gr^en ribbon. FJeSlth Club will be held April 6 "and on April 9 there will be a 4-H business meeting. All girls are to bring their books that night. The Women's Home Bureau of Sunnyside is holding a luncheon on April 2 at 12:30 p.m. at J o h n s b.u r g Community hall Anyone who is interested may contact June Stuart at 2756. Mrs. Stuart will also be glad to hear from anyone interested in joining the Women's Home Bureau of Sunnyside. Happy Birthday Best wishes for a happy birthday candles March 25. Cub Scouts The Cub Scouts are making planters to be given to their mothers at Eastertime. The next pack meeting will be held March 19 at the barn in Eastwood Manor. The time is set for 7:30 p.m. Happy Anniversary Hearty congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reid, who celebrate their wedding anniversary March 20. Those same congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs William Malcolm, whose wedding anniversary is March 23. Sick List Tommy Hutchinson has been ill with a fever. It's so hard for the little ones when they are ill. And it's hard on the mamas too. Bobby Lindemann has been kept in with aleyer. and swollen glands. We hope that he can be out again soon. A strep throat and the flu has kept Irene Cary in bed for a week. She seems to be on the road to recovery now. We ~ * 3 wishing, so. This and That Mary Lou Barry celebrated her birthday in a big way. Her husband, John, took her to a nighr club in Chicago to see a fabulous stage show. They had a wonderful time. Len and Dolores Lawrence and the family spent a delightful weekend in Chicago at the home of Dolores' sister. On Saturday. March 7, they attended a surprise birthday party for Dolores's brother-inlaw. Ellen Barry is three years old now and the people who helped her eat her cake and ice cream on March 9 were Linda and Billy Freckman, Nancy and Bobby Lindemann, Nancy and Neil Shaw, Jeff Harner, Laura Kellogg, Brian and Steve Rohrer, Michael Penick, and Diane, Mike and Rosemary Rogers. Welcome New Neighbor We bid a hearty welcome to the Louis Galbavy family, who moved into their new nome at 138 Manor Lane on March i, Louie and Virginia and their three children are looking forward to nice weather so that they might become better acquainted with their neighbors. Club News Marge Tinkler was hostess to the Octettes on March 11. Memo pads were table prizes and Marge served custard pie and brownies. Lill Zgorski walked On March 11 . Pat Kellogg thought she was going to Dolores Lawrence's hoifie to witness- a demonstration with Lois Krebs as the demonstrator. She was surprised to find QUt that the real reason for her invitation to the Lawrence home was" a baby shower on her. Everyone is hoping that Pat has a girl this time, because she has two boys at home, thus everything was in pink. The gals who yelled surprise to Pat as she walked in the door were Lois Krebs, Lois McCormack, Winnie Hansen, Louise Weigman. Peg Garrelts, Rosemary Newlon, Rita Simpson, Marilyn Fultz, Tony Olson and Betty Radner. Sandwiches, jello and cake were served to the surprised Pat and the gals. Grace and Dick Gruhn, along with Donna and LeRoy Rohrer, had an enjoyable evening at the John Barry home last Saturday. The Lee Hansen family visited at the home of friends in Lombard on Sunday, March 8. They enjoyed dinner served by the Adolph Kerkos. Visiting with them and their friends were the Robert Koenings of Indiana. Dottie Messer was treated to a party on the eve of her trip to the hospital. It was on March 4, Dottie's birthday, and was given by Dolores Woolwine. The hospital stay was much better than anticipated and required only eye treatment (and spinal tap) in lieu of the dreaded operation. Now that the kids are back from their aunt's and Glen is back from his mother's everything is nearly back to normal. The Urbans enjoyed a surprise visit on Sunday March 8, when Charlotte's sister from Brookfield and her mother and father from Chicago, all drove out together to visit in our fair community. The unexpected turned out the nicest. On Friday, March 13, Mim Hansen was presented with a lovely bassinet stacked high with baby gifts. Mim is a very popular gal and many of her friends turned out to "shower" her with gifts and good wishes. There were twenty girls invited from our community plus Dorothy Kelsey, Marilyn Truckenbrod, and Dianne Huhn of McHenry. They all gathered in Carol Hayes home, where Carol and her sister, Pat Kellogg, had the coffee pots perking and cake a plenty fot all. DR. HENHir 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 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Really FRESH... CANDIES /f i=K@siica FRaaiH the day they're made! - NOW AT B0LGERS DRUG STORE McHENRY PHONE 40 you ask. They'll begin with Cathy, who Was born Sept. 16, 1953, then Chris, who will be four, May 26, Keith, Who was - just two Feb. 22 is next, aiid last but not least is Gary, who was born April 15, 1958. Harry is a salesman for a paper company iri^ Chicago. When he isn't busy with that he likes to bowl and play pinochle. Freida likes to bowl too, but right now she doesn't have much time for anything except the children. Both Durkins are from Chicago. Goran and Joyce Engstrom brought their family to~ Eastwood Manor Oct. 4, 1958. They now reside at 203 Eastwood Lane. The Engstroms are the proud parents of Ginny, who was born March 11, 1952, twin girls, Janet Lee and Janice Lyn, who were born Oct. 23, 1954 and Gail Joy, who was born1 February 14, 1958. Goran is employed by a camera company in Lincolnwood. He likes to fish, but most of all he likes to be a looker, not a doer, when it comes to baseball and football. Joyce likes to sew, and sh'e can't wait to get out in the garden. Joyce hails from Chicago, and Goran is originally from Sweden and then Chicago. Thanks to all the people who have kept their dogs home. It's greatly appreciated. Bye now. See you at the meeting tomorrow night. PARK POPULARITY Giant City State Park and Lincoln's New Salem State Park will open lodges and dining rooms on March 15. according to the Division of Parks and Memorials of the DepartVnent of Conservation. Both parks have been open all winter but housing and dining facilities have been closed since November. Giant City cabins are booked solidly for three weekends in April and four weekends in May, indicating the popularity of southern Illinois in the spring. Happiness in marriage may depend upon whether the parties consider a wedding ring a symbol of love and affection or a place for staging fights. Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the files of March 18, 1909 Can This Be True? We reproduce a clipping taken from last week's Chicago Contractors Journal. Depot: 1 story 133x21.8 $12,000, McHenry, 111. Architects, Frost & Granger, 184 LaSalle St. Owner, Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Architects taking figures. Hard common brick, stone trimming, concrete water table, steps, platform, treads, wood exterior panels, white pine and red oak finish, cement floors, electric fixtures. The O.E.S. held a farewell party .for Mr. and Mrs. A. Burdo and Mrs. M. D. Ott, who left for Judith Gap, Mont; where they have taken up homesteads. Miss Maude Schreiner entertained the Bachelor Girls at the home of Dr. Wells Thursday evening. Prizes in cinch were won by Mayme Heimer and Mary Yager. Mike Schaeffer, who fo; some years * has beien a local manager for the Standard Oil company's tank line, out of McHenry, has resigned his position and in the future will be found in the blacksmith shop of his brother John W. Schaeffer. Ray L. Thomas and Myra B. Mead of McHenry were united in marriage at the county seat Saturday. Miss Florence King, who served as supervisor of music in Woodstock and other McHenry County schools for several years, is now the wife of Count Nyno Beato of Naples, where she spent a year studying music. Miss Alice Herely, a former teacher in our public • school, is confined to her home in Harvard, suffering from a broken ankle sustained in a fall. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the files of March IS, 1919 4b<3Kt sixty sample "Everett' TliON Meet Your Neighbor The Harry Durkin family came to Eastwood Manor to sfay on Dec. 22, IP*®. Freida and Harry will proudly show you pictures of their four (it'll be five soon) children anytime The following personal property will he offered for sale at public auction at ,$m Antioch; Sales & Commission Sales Barn located Vz mile Jportheast of Antioch, 111., % mile East of Route 83 on North^yenue or State Line Road, on WEDNESDAY -- '<MARCH 21st Commencing at 11:00 O'Clock EJVESTOCK -- Head fetter Cattle, 400 to 600 lbs.; 32 Holstein Heifers, 6 tb 18 mos. pld; 13 Bred Gilts; 20 Ewes and Lambs. $ *? PONY -- 1 Pony, very gentl&, with saddle, harness and cart. >' TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- McC-D 54 Super C Tractor with front end loader, j corn planter and mounted 2/14 plow, like new; Case DC tigctor on rubber; McC-D H tractor on rubber; small John Ueere tractor with mower; McC-D B tractor with cultivator,! JD B tractor; 1955 Ford tractor with back hoe; Ford tractor with cultivator; Ford post hole digger; Ford rear end tobefth; Case 2/14 plow; Case 8 ft. disc; 2 McC-D 2-row corn planters; Oliver 2/16 plow on rubber; McC-D 2/14 plow on rubber; MoC-D 2/12 plow on rubber; Gehl chopper; DB spreader; McC-lf spreader; 2 rubber tired wagons and many other articles. TRUCKS -- 2 pick-up trucks, % ton $£)$ % ton. SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE including some antiques talking machines, which in tne future will be manufactured at the Hunter factory here, arrived lh McHenry last week and are now being . assembled and placed in the show room of the plant. One week from tomorrow is the first day of spring, but this did not mean that you must "change them" on that. day. In response to an invitation from the superintendent and teachers of the McHenry public school^ a large and interested audience gathered at the school auditorium Saturday evening,, for the purpose of forming a Parent-Teachers association. Ah interesting program and a talk on "Co-operation" by Prof. A. E. Nye was followed by a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wentvyorth have moved from the Granger house on Main^ street to Woodstock. The place they have vacated will be occupied by the George H. Johnson family who are moving from the James Revor house on Third street. The place they have vacated will be tenanted by Mrs. Nellie Bacon and family. Jst. Patrick's Day, March 17, will be celebrated with a solemn high mass at St. Patrick's church at 10:30 a.m., when Rev. Edwin McCormick of Barrington will preach the sermon. In the evening, St. Patrick's parish will sponsor an entertainment at Stoffel's hall when Rev. M. J. McEvoy will give a talk on "Ireland's Cause and the Peace Conference." TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from files of March 15, 1934 Riverview camp, R.N.A. celebrated its twenty-third anniversary on Tuesday evening, March 13. Among the fifty-two members present were eleven charter members. They were Mesdames Mary Weingart, Will Bishop, Jacob Schaefer, Kathrine Schneider, Elizabeth Schneider, T. W. Winkel, L. F. Newman, Albert Krause, Lena Bohr, Anna Boley and Miss Barbara A. Weber. Mrs. Frank Sullivan, 38, the former Mary Burke, of McHenry, died at her home in River Forest March 11. after, several months' illness of heart trouble. Miss Phyllis M. Kelley, 46, a former local resident where she lived with her parents while studying law, has been appointed an assistant to the probate judge. She is the first woman appointed to that post in the sixty-year history of the Cook county Probate court. From the files of fifty^years ago comes the news that S. S. Shepard and Son has secured the Bishop buildings near the bridge, for the purpose of converting them into driers for Red Clover Blossoms. - They will pay cash at two cents per pound for all the blossoms they can secure. With the decrease in the C.W.A. payroll, the demand on the local relief agencies grows heavier each week and there are now eighty-eight families in McHenry township which are being taken care of or are receiving help from the Illinois' Relief association. Local officers are Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. Albert Krause and Peter M. Justen. Our Own Advice: When anybody asks you about your health, don't take it seriously. BATON CONTEST Application forms have been sent to all schools and youth groups in the state for the bar ton twirling contest at the Illinois State Fair on openingi-day, August 14. J. Ralph Peak, general manager of the 10-day fair, said six age divisions Jvill be offered in the competmon. i UNPAID ASSESSMENTS Tax collectors in cities arid villages will be required t&' file by Aug. 1 of each year reports of unpaid tax assessments provided for under local ordinances for the construction of sidewalks. The law, Senate' Bill 93, approved by Gov. Strdt-' ton, becomes effective imr iaetly. COMPLETE LINE OF nfjuternitu CLiLi * FOR MOTHERS-TO-BE Ben Franklin GREEN STREET McHENRY SPECIAL • DURING MONTH OF MARCH OILY! Any Muffler or Tail Pipe Purchased From Us Installed ^ FREE WORTS SINCLAIR RTS. ISO & 31 PHONE McHENRY 9856 (There will be/ many items not listed aboya -- not in at time of advertising). ' ANTIOCH SALES & COMMISSION WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone TRinity 8-2421 MARkD©IXN FAKM AiCfSQN WM. RUSSEL -- Auctioneers -- ED. VOGEL Having rented the Farm, will seU the following personal property on our farm known as the Brown Farm situated 2Vz miles Northeast of Woodstock,: % mile East of Route 120; 6 miles West of McHenry and 4 mJJes South of Greenwood, on Thompson Road, on: ;; / - FB1DAY. COMMENCING AT 12:00 NOfliM 80 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 8 Sows; 1 Boar; 11 Ewes; 1 Buck; 40 Pigs; 1 Sow and Pigs; 12 Spring Lambs; 1 Riding Horse. MACHINERY D-4 Caterpillar; John Deere "70" Tractor, 1955; John Deere "A" Tractor; Case 5 bot. 16" Hydraulic Plow; John Deere 3 bot. 16 in. Mounted T. Plow; John Deere 4 row Corn Planter, Fert. Attach.; John Deere 4 row T. Cultivator; Bunk Feeder; R, T. Wagon and SteeliComb. Gr. & Hay Rack; J.D. 227, 2 row Corn Picker; 2 Sect Iron Drags (2); John Deere Model N. PTO Manure Spreader}! John Deere 45 Manure Loader; Roller Harrow, 8 ft.; Colby PTO Manure Spreader; Weed Sprayer, 20 ft. boom; Case 12 ft. Grain Drill and Gr. Seed Attach.; Power Lawn Mower; Electric Hand Drill; David Bradley Chain Saw; John Deere Power Corn Shelter; 2 Hog Feeders; John Deere 4 row Rojtary Hoe; New Holland Field Chopper and attach.; New Holland Silage Blower, 55 ft. pdpe; John Deere 7 ft. Power Hay Mower; Case Side Delivery Rake; 2 Jolhn Deere R. T. Heavy Duty Wagons; Heliz Chopper Boxes; John Deere 8 ft. T. Disc; 9 ft. Tractor Disc; Fertilizer and lime spreader; Harvey Grain Eleyator; Portable Grain Elevator and Motor; Graham Field Cultivator; 1941 Ford Pickup Truck; J 220 Letz PTO Burr Mill; PTO Stalk Cutter; Air Compressor; [ Clinton Power Lawn Mower; Electric Grinder and Motor; ' Electric Skil Saw; 2 HP Motor; 5 Feed Bunks; 2 Hog Waterers. USUAL BANK TERMS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS PAPPAS REALTY COMPANY, Owners ALVIN BLUMHORST, Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve System , Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC MODEL J-302 * GIANT 23" MASTER OVEN if AUTOMATIC OVEN ANP MINH?E TIMER * PUSHPTTON CONTROLS it "NO-DRIP" COOK TOP DE {LUXE MODEL J40> SEE THE COMPLETE LINE Set the lew ffajmolds Wrap BROILER FOIL EXTRA HEAVY EXTRA WIDE --14" LIMITED OFFER . . 2 ROLLS fO A CUSTOMER CAREY APPLIANCE 'I PHONE251 119 S. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLo --