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Thursday, April 9, 195J THE MeRENHY PLAINDEALER Eastwood Manor WELCOME APRIL IN MANOR EVEN WITH MUD. RAIN »y Lois Ryan--2510-R April is the fourth month of the modern calendar and the second month of the ancient Roman calendar. It's .uncertain as to where the name April came from. Aperire, a Latin word meaning "to open," suggests to its being when the trees and flowers begin to op- £*t». A modern Greek word similar in meaning, supports the Latin word April is derived it ragn. WWh hatever its origin, we are happy that April is here in Eastwood Manor. Rain and mud and all that goes with it-- for very soon summer will follow. Block Rosary The Thomas Simpson home at 126 Manor Lane will be opened for the Block Rosary on Af^il 14, at 8:30 p.m. Faith Presbyaterian Church News Beginning next 'Sunday, April 12, and running through Sunday, June 14, Mr. Mclntyre will preach a series of sermons based on the ten commandments and their application to our life today. The title of the first sermon is "The Allocatiljl of Priority" based on the first commandment. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is exlended to Marion Alford, whose grandmother, Mrs. Marie Orth, passed away in Carthage. III., April 2. The Alfords left for Carthage that evening. Club News (0he tripoli club met at the home of Marilyn Fultz. The gals had a wonderful time. Pat Cisewski, Marie Dalton, Jack Grom, Elaine Rogers and Mary Tlvenes joined in the fun and •excitement of the game. The Octettes enjoyed their April Fool's day meeting immensely. Everyone was a good sport about the tricks played oil them. The first punch served t®m was sour. It was replaced by a delicious Hawaiian shei'bert punch. The table prizes were loafs of gag bread, cordial glasses with false liquid jn them. cigarettes which smoked but couldn't be lighted and ash trays. Then the ladies were served a pie that was just meringue and no lemon filling. A cake box which was decorated with frosting was nQt. These teasers were replaced by fruit filled cupcakes, assorted sweet rolls, and a real chocolate torte and coffee. The first prize of pink and white reversible bath towels and wash cloths went to Ann Ritter. Lill Zgorski took second prize of hinge earrings and a rain hood in a purse key carrier. These things replaced ga£ prizes. The next meeting oJlAhe Octettes will be held at Vern Bower's home on April 15. 4-H Cardinals At -the April 2^ meeting of the 4-H Cardinals the girls learned to measure themselves and fit themselves for a pattern. They also learned how to make a skirt without a pattern. Some of the girls gave demonstrations and talks. Refreshments were enjoyed. Baptized Ronald George Wiegman was baptized at Zion Lutheran church in McHenry 'on March 15. Twenty guests were entertained at the Wiegman home following the f service. The guests included the godparents. Sue Schloman and Herman Bartelt. Sick List Mrs. Kaufman and little Kathy, both down with the measles. That's double hard on mom. Brenda Ryan went around for the second time with an inflamed ear and throat. Tlnis time it was over Easter weekend. This sick list isn't only confined to human suffers. The Barry family's beautiful and beloved dog. Lassie, has come down with a kidney infection. Mary Lou reports that Lassie will be well in a week according to the vet. Baseball Anyone interested in playing baseball this coming season may contact John Barry at 1385 for all information. celebrate her eighth birthday on April 14. Celebrating with her is Elmer Borcovan. On the fifteenth Timmy McCormack will be sixteen. That a fine age. Happy birthday from all of us to all of you. Happy Birthday Agnes Malcolm will celebrate her birthday tomorrow. Gerald Brodin, who will turn six, and Timothy Cary. who will turn five, share April 11 as their natal day. One year old is the age that Debra Lynn Olson will be on the twelfth. On that same day Betsy Stephenson will become four years old, and Ralph Priester will have a birthday, but he's not telling his age. Denise Dethlefson will This and That Emily and Jack Smithson spent Easter Saturday in Chicago. They had dinner there and then went to watch the polo game. A distant relative of Jack's was playing. His team won. The Richard Wiegman family had Easter dinner at Dick's brother's in Rivpr Forest. James and Georgiana Wilson and Deborah travelled to her sister's home in Evanston for a visit on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcum enjoyed having the Wilsons and want them to come again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klein of Chicago welcomed their daughter and her husband and their children with open arms for a long Easter week. The Engstroms left Eastwood Manor, March 26 and returned March 31. They had a most happy time at the home of Joyce's parents. The pleasant weather viewed through the windows of a Milwaukee restaurant overlooking Lake Michigan added to the pleasure of the Noonans' Easter dinner. It was the kind of day that lifts the spirit and leaves a glow for a long time. On March 28 Lynn Newlon celebrated her seventh birthday with a bang-up party. Ten children from her school attended with Debbie and David Garrelts, Linda Weigman and Lynn's sister, Susie. Lynn's, cousins, Barbara. Patty and Laurie Selgert, joined in to make it perfect. The Durkins spent Easter Sunday with Frieda's mom and dad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sololis. The Simpsons were hosts to Rita's mother, Mrs. McEnroe, and her sister, Mary and Tom's folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, and his brother, Rev. Donald Simpson, on Easter Sunday. In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Burke and their two boys joined the Simpsons and their relatives. Rita Simpson went to lUnch with Pat Couglin, Helen Birmingham and Lois McCormack. When she arrived there she was surprised by Marilyn Fultz, Marge Sheehy, Tony Olson, Dolores Lawrence, Pat Kellogg, Peggy Garrelts, Nancy Lessard, Jody Welp and Betty Radner. The gals presented Rita with a corsage and a1 surprize shower. It was tearful g<4ing for a few moments, but it all came out on the very happy side. Bill and JoAnn Hutchinson attended a basketball and wrestling banquet at the high school in McHenry on Thursday, April 2. Pag© Nineteen Meet Youj Neighbors In May 1958 James Wilson moved his family to 206 Eastwood Lane in Eastwood Manor. James and Georgiana have one darling little girl, Deborah, who was two Jan. 10. They are expecting a boy to arrive the first week in May. Jim is an electrical technician. Georgiana reports that her time is taken up by Deborah, but she likes to sew. Jim likes to do everything and anything. Hunting especially and all spprts follow. Glenview claims G§ii>rg- . -- iana, while Decatur, Iowa is Jim's hometown. Richard and Louise Wiegman brought their children to our little subdivision on Oct. 1, 1956. The Wiegmans* are the proud parents of Linda, who was seven on Feb. 1, Ricky, who was six on Feb. 19 and Ronald, who was just brand new Feb. 3. The Wiegmans believe in February babies. Dick works in the claim department of an insurance company. Louise and Dick both like to bowl and fish. Dick is going to take golf lessons. Louise comes from Berwyn and Richard hailed from River Forest. ' ' Lost and Found • Now that spring is here we need a clean up job in our yards as well as our homes. If anyone is missing a powder blue waste paper basket please contact Mrs. Davis. She found one after the big wind a couple of weeks ago. Your calls really help in writing this column. When you have news please pass it on. It's greatly appreciated. Thank you. Bye now. See you next week. REDUCE GAS BILLS Residential gas bills for Northern Illinois Gas company customers will be reduced an average of about 21*! per cent during the next twelve months according to Marvin Chandler, the utility's president. The redaction will average from 10 cents a month for customers with ranges and automatic witter heaters to 40 cents monthly for those heating their homes with gas. Commercial and industrial gas users will get proportionate reductions. JOINS SORORITY Dee Ann Hester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester, Timothy Lane, McHenry, was initiated into Sigma Kappa, national social sorority at Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington. Miss Hester is a sophomore at the University, majoring in sociology. I Nature blows hot as well as cold in Alaska. The most violent volcanic eruption ever recorded occurred on the Alaska Peninsula in 1912. Mount Katmai hurled about six cubic miles of1 rocky matter into the air, covering most of northj western Afrierica with •and volcanic ash. gases |millllllll||||||||||||li||fill|||||||||||||!||||I||||t|||||||!|||||||||||H|||||||||||||||[|i||||||ii!|[||||||i||||||||||||||H^ I VILLA NURSING HOME I SS . . . • SB = ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY 1 i , | | Home for the Aged | | S E N I L E . . . B E D P A T I E N T S | = s I PHONE McHENRY 461 | ini'iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii NO PRESCRIPTION TOO DIFFICULT Our Pharmacist invites you to bring that "hard-to-fill" prescription to him for compounding. He has complete compounding knowledge and training--and has, at his disposal, one off the finest, most complete and up-to-date stocks of drugs anywhere. So, if your Doctor prescribes a "hard-to-fill" prescription --•bring ft to Our Drug Store--and be sure. YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST u*m wicoKt U'TOUR AGENCY DRUG STORE NYE DRUGS, Inc. 129 N. Riverside Dr. PHONE 26 McHenry, 111. Horn where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Doc Didn't Pull His Punch The other day Doc Williams yot to talking about one of his patients. "This fellow had a bad tooth," he explained, "but I told him I could save it with a few prompt treatments. Then, after that one visit it was six months before he came back. "This time," Doc saicl, "his cheek was all swollen up. 'It's that same tooth,' he said. 'Think we can save it?' Sure, I said, after I take it out you can put it in your pocket and take it home with you." From where I sit, trouble sets worse with neglect. That's why we should never ignore "Intolerance" in any form. Sometimes it crops up in little things like begrudging a mar his right to a glass of beer, oi telling him what kind of television programs he shoulc watch. Let's all respect ou' neighbor's preferences an«' opinions. That way we won't "pull" at each other's freedom Copyright, 1959, United Stales Brewers Foundation Come in for the FREE BOOK that proves and let us prove ... Mere f pU live i« ford mpn Hm «ry •k*. Glamorous hardtop styling . . . single-control rear gotos ... a forward-facing third seot. "Hieras no savings lite uou ® pockelfal wImb yw hoy ; : Ford wagon prices are lowest of the most popular three. And when you add radio, heater, and automatic transmission, your savings rise even higher! now/! alowance on your car in trade for a new Ford: right now. Sw» wM* yw drive ; ; with a ntfw Ford you can save on gas, oil, and upkeep. Sov# M FonTs high resale valve . . . the record shows Fords traditionally bring more in trade. And no Ford wagon has ever measured up to this one! Come Action Tost America's No. 1 Wagon a* your Neighborhood Ford Pooler's Save with oar bigger trade aflowaace : : : new Fords are selling at a record pace this year. And' this, coupled with our brisk used car sales, enables us to make you a bigger, money-saving BUSS M®?Oi SAU 531 MAIN STREET P22©Ni: 1 McHENRY, ILL. USE M-FOR 60 DAYS IWHWJWS iillliil the ALL-NEW (Dkutfpooi 11 cu. ft. IMPERIAL MODEL • 70 lb. freezer with separate door • automatic ice maker • automatic clock defrosting • full-width glide out shelves Refrigerator-Freezer Exclusive Icemagk® automatic ice cube maker No moving parts Silent operation A tiny gas flame does it all So troible-free it's backed by a 10 year warranty! YES, use it for 60 days, and we know you'll agree it's refrigeration at its best! IT'S SO EASY TO TRY. *. Just stop in at our nearby store to arrange for your free home trial. All you do is deposit $10 to try the RCA Whirlpool GAS Refrigerator-Freezer of your choice for 60 days. (Your $10 will be promptly refunded if you decide to return it),"If you decide to keep it, then your $10 deposit becomes your down payment on its purchase. It's as simple as that! Try the model of your choice today! Ask about our LIBERAL ADiliiN DWAN for your oil refrigera EAS? illDGET TE 10 cu. ft. SUPREME MODEL • 49 lb. top-mounted freezer • automatic ice maker • automatic clock defrosting • full-width glide out shelves 9 cu. ft. CUSTOM MODEL • 32 lb. freezer section • pushbutton automatic defrosting • Roll-out shelf • Twin crispers . . . and the all-new spaceeconomy 6 cu. ft. DELUXE MODEL • 1 5.8 lb. freezer section • Selective defrosting • tilt-out ice cube trays PHONE McHENRY 2081 NORTHERN I L L I N O I S C OM PA NY nepeNDAsu t