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VflJWsday. April 29. 1959 Eastwood Manor A' GE BETTER •ANCE AT MEETIft GS Lois Ryan--2510-R The April meeting of the EMPOA had fourteen homes represented. These representatives were the same people who come to the barn once every month and who stand around waiting for enough people to show up so that a meeting might be started. A meeting that would benefit ^bryone irt the community. No one wants to go ahead with a project that concerns, everyone without their consent. We need your opinions, your ideas, your suggestions, and your presence to make this the kind of association to be proud of. Without you the EMPOA will soon become a thing of the past and the barn will be just that--a barn. A barn left in silence 'wth no more meetings, no more parties, just an emptiness. The landscape contest has a committee working to compile information on the prizes, grouping according to the season you moved in and got started, and divisions for lawns, and divisions for lawns, shrubs, trees and flowers. The judge to* the contest is a non-partisflr landscaper, who is interested iii seeing you do a good job. Jacfe Ffaltz has all the information on this man that you might be interested in. If you have any questions you might contact Jack at 2634-W. Jack also has all the informatiorj on the mosquito control in which we are all interested. The committee for our next rarty will be around to sell Wwets. This also is for the community so welcome them into your homes. If you have ar^ questions or would like to iemj a Helping hand Marie Daltoff 'at 650-R-l will be happy to hear from you. 7 Block Rosary The Block Rosary will be held at the Tim McCormack home May 5 at 8:30 p.m. THE" iftsHEHKY I&AINDEALER Lee Hansen were happy to welcome Lisa Lee into the family on April 17. She weighed in at 7 lbs. 10 oz: All her future beaus better take care for she's the gal with three brothers to protect her. Hapijpy Birthday On the first day of May, Ediths Long will blow out her birthday candles. Susie New- Ion, who will be five, Margie Birmingham, who will be six, and Jeff Harner, who will be four, all will be on May 5. Happy birthday to you all ^ Happy Anniversary Our best wishes for a happy anniversary are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Olson, who will celebrate May 1, and to Mi. and Mrs. Walt Garrelts, who will celebrate May 2. Sick List Little Susie Newlon has the mumps. There isn't much more to be said about those old things. Mary Hadley and "the children have all been down with colds. We hope that you are better very soon. Baptism On April 19 Susan Mary Simpson was baptized at St. Mary's church in McHenry. Her godparents are her aunt Mary McEnroe and Michael Strening. Mon and dad, Rita and Tom, entertained the family for dinner. Faith Presbyterian Church News "Holy days and Holidays" is the sermon topic to be given by Rev. Jack Mclntyre on Sunday, May 3. It is based on the fourth commandant and is the fourth sermon of a series. You and your friends are welcome to worship with us this and every iday. Cub Scouts Cub Scouts den meetings are held at the barn every Tuesday. There they plan a skit of the month. The skits are presented at the pack meetings, which are held monthly. On May 21 the skit will be a ministral show. The boys are now making their own instruments. 4-H Cardinals Linda Charbonnier sponsored the party for April 23 for the 4-H Cardinals with the help of Karen Anderson, Donna i-'atryas and Linda Stuart. The girls wore funny costumes and there were prizes for the best one. The games played were measuring for the biggest grin, and a relay race of sewing buttttis on cloth. The funniest nat took a prize and also the funniest picture drawn. Egg salad and cream cheese and jelly sandwiches, pickles and potato chips were served for the main course, brownies and milk for dessert. The next meeting will be held May 7. This and That On April 18 Pre and Bob Lindemann attended a wedding shower and combination dance for their nephew, Roger Brewer of Round Lake. The next day the Lindemanns entertained the junior and senior C. Bertuccis of Highland Park for dinner. On Sunday, April 19, the Woolwines went to Chicago for dinner at the home of Frank's parents. The same day Chairmaine's parents paid a visit to the Pohlman home. They are Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman of Chicago. From Eastwood Manor the Pohlmans and the Kinsmans drove to Dundee for a pleasant outing. A small surprise party was held at the Ryan home for Jerry on April 19. Lois' mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wonsik, her sister, Gertrude Lynn, and her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson all of Fox River Grove and Mrs. Mary Casey of Elgin enjoyed dinner and the festivities. Lois Krebs' folks, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wiesenthal of Arlington Heights, paid one of their frequent visits to the Krebs home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Potter gave a birthday party for their daughter Pat Kellogg of Mill Lane, near Fox Lake. Dolores and Len Lawrence joined the fun. The Phillippi family travelled to Dixon, for a week end visit with Elpha's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiilian and then a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Snell. who is Elpha's brother and his family. On April 21 Helen Birmingham had a birthday party for Pat Coughlin. Helen baked a cake and invited Rita Simpson, Lois McCormack and Pat to partake of it along with some coffee. On the same day the Penicks and the Merschel helped Jerry Ryan celebrate his birthday by spending the evening dipping potato chips and crackers into cheese. It was fun and good too. Afternoon coffee and cake were 'Served to, Mrs. Carrie Walker, Mrs. Louise Peterson and Mrs. Leota Rollins by Lena Campbell on Wednesday. The Campbells entertained Lonzos brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Campbell for dinner on Sunday. Tom and Helen Birmingham and the children spent the weekend of April 24 in Chicago. Saturday they attended an anniversary party. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harner "of Chicago welcomed their son and his family for dinner and Bridge. Bill and Hannah and >the boys had a wonderful time. The Glen Messers spent the weekend at the home of Glen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Messer, in Melrose Park. On Friday Rosemary Newlon was hostess to Winnie Hansen, Lois Krebs, and Peggy Garrelts for lunch. The Durkins spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Frieda's mother, Mrs. Sokolis, in Chicago. While in the city they went on a little shopping spree. The Jack Rogers family visited Joyce and Ronnie Wilson of McCullom Lake on Sunday. On Thursday Betsy Stephenson had a belated birthday party. Her little guest included Jackie Dal ton, Georgianna and Mark Thieness, Brian Rohrer, Vickie and Richie Gruhen. Peggy and Timmy Cary, Laura Grom, and Jeff Berda from McHenry. On Friday busy Kay Stephenson had a luncheon for Donna Rohrer. Grace Gruhen, Albreta Koerper, Tony Olson, and Lois Zender joined Kay and Donna. On April 14 a birthday party for Elmer Borcorven was held at the Engstrom home. The Wilsons and the McHales joined in the festivities. The Engstrom family spent the weekend in Chicago With Joyce's ' mother, Mrs. Betty Klein. It was Mrs. Klein's birthday. Georgia Wilson was surprised by her neighbors when they had a .baby shower on her at Pat Borcorvan's home on April 24. The gals who were in on the fun were Lee Landin. Arlene Tinsley. Bonnie Bierder, Andrea Butler. Jeanne McHale, Pat Borcorvan, and Joyce Engstrom. Georgia receive*^ a beautiful bathinette. /' MOOSE NEWS Women of the Moose In Closing Remember that spring days are cleanup days. There are a feVv things still left around from winter. Papers and such. Also there are a feW'dogs still on the loose. ^ { Bye now. See you next week- OBITUARY George Kiddelsen George Kiddelsen, 68. of 702 Crystal Lake road, McHenry. died Thursday, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he had been a patient from the previous Sunday. The deceased was born March 18, 1891, in Chicago and had resided at McCullom Lake for fourteen years before moving to McHenry six years ago He retired in 1956 |rom the Ringwood Chemical company. Surviving are -the widow Louise; three daughters, Ruth Martinec of Johnsburff. Margaret Jung of Solon Mills dnd T.ouise Mi'ler of McHenry; fourteen grandchildren, four great-grandchildren: three sisters, Alma Sollman and Jennie Olsen, both of Round Lake, and Hazel Falder of California. Two sons, Willard and Howard, preceded him in death last year. The body rested at the George Justen Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Saturday, when Rev. Burton W. Schroeder of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, officiated at last rites. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. 1 Our April 21 meeting was called to order by the Senior eight officers, five chairmen Regent Mabel Thomas with and two escorts present. A very poor showing due to the fact that several co-workers are home -sick, and we hope that they will be at our next meeting. It was nice to see some of the other cp-workers that have not been to the meetings lately, at this meeting we certainly hope they keep coming. Imogene Ruckstul and Rachel Lomasny from the Crystal Lake chapter were guests and Imogene discussed the academy of friendship with us. It was j very enlightnirig and very interesting. • A lot of questions were answered by Imogene and she asked a few questions, so that we would know a little more about the academy of friendship. Rachel was our guide pro-tern. M T H R A F s/c INC. Page Eleven A favorable ballot was held for two new members. Crystal Lake's Hospital Chairman Jeanne Kling has invited our chairman and chapter to their chapter night May 12. We always have a great time at Crystal -Lake and hope. to see some of you there. Reading of report was dispensed with as Imogene's discussion was more important to us. Alyce Kowal presented Imogene with a lovely gift. Don't forget our rummage sale May 1 and 2. Mr. Kotarik who has rented the store on Riverside drive has kindly given us permission to use the store for our rummage sale. Academy of Friendship Chairman Alyce Kowal and her committee served delicious refreshments. * See you all at our next meeting May 5, formals please. All chairmen and escorts please try to be at our next meeting as we have enrollment and it looks much better when all are in place, thank you. Alyce Kowal wishes to thank all the co-workers who helped in the kitchen also a special thanks to Eleanor Brusso for helping so much. Olga Johnson Safe Highway Gov. William G. Stratton said last week that U.S. Route' 66 between Welco, Will county, and the junction with Illinois Route 140 in Madison county -- a distance of 205 miles -- is one of the safest of all Illinois rural primary highways. Accidents in which a fatality or fatalities occurred in 1958 on U.S. Route 66 between the two points reached a record low of 5.9 per 100 million miles of travel compared with a rate of 7.5 for the same mileage during 1957, the first full year in which the route was a divided highway. 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