McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Jun 1959, p. 9

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Thursday, June 11, 1959 THE McHENBT PLAINDEALER Eastwood. Manop MANOR HOLDS ANNUAL BAKE SALE. JUNE 27 Lois Ryan -- 2510-R. tU1-e annual bake sale of Eastwood Manor will be tyeld on Saturday, June 27, in a store in McHenry. Every woman in the subdivision will be contacted and asked to donate their baked specialty. The committee needs your full co-operation, so please don't let your community down. Block Rosary ^n Tuesday, June 9, at 8:30 pim. the Block Rosary was held at the home of Pat and John Coughlin at 139 Mill Lane. Faith Presbyterian Church News On Sunday, June 14, the final sermon in the series on the Ten Commandments will be given. Several musical numwill be rendered by the €*h<iralaires of the Crystal IaBke Women's club under the direction of Mrs, Hugh Lock- 3* 'In the evening the fourth of stx church membership classes #111 be held in the church Sanctuary at 8 p.m. reminder that vacation <|>urch school begins Monday, Jiuje 15 and continues through ^flraay, June 26. This project is jointly sponsored by Faith Presbyterian church and by Community Methodist Church q| McHenry and will be held at the Methodist Church. For $rther information call McHenry 3454. i Happy Birthday ! John Hayes celebrates his tjij^hday today. Also celebrating today is Marion Olson, who is eight years old. Tomorrow Martha Simpson will be four vears old. Tim McCormack will chalk up another year on June 15 and on the same day Eileen Noonan will become sweet sixteen. On June 17 Tony Olson will blow out her birthday candles. Best wishes tQ all. Happy Anniversary "Our best wishes for a happy anniversary are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, who celebrate on June 12; to Mr. £&d Mrs. Murray Alford, who celebrate on June 14, and to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urban, who celebrate on June 17. Sick List kittle Mike Coughlin stuck a stone in his ear and was taken to the hospital to have it removed: It looks like this sort of thing is as catching as measles or mumps. . Baby Kevin Coughlin had pneumonia and was in the hospital for four days. He's recovered now and taking in the sun. Marie Dalton worked so hard on the party, which was held last Saturday, that she worked herself right into a virus. Get well very soon, Marie. Eight week old Susan Simpson has the chicken pox. She couldn't get" away from them, because her brother and then Her sister had them. Welcome Wee One The Robert Grom family welcomed a new member on May 1. Susan Lee weighed in at 6 lbs. 15% ozs. That makes two little girls in the Grom family. This and That Mary Thienes and the children returned to Evansville, Ind., with Mary's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Newcomb, after the Newcombs were guests of the Thienes' in Eastwood Manor. They enjoyed a week and a half stay in Evansville and then daddy, George, brought them home. There was a delightful demonstration at Kay Stephenson's home on Thursday. Kay's mother, Mrs. DeVinny, rrom Wilmette, joined Kay and Evelyn Albright, Bea Hughes, Mary Koerper, Alyce Brda, Betty Nugent, Doris Walker and Lorraine Freund from McHenry, Joan Bucaro, and Janet Koerper from Lakeland Park, and Grace Gruhn, Donna Rohrer, Elberta Koerper, and Lois Zender from Eastwood Manor for a lovely evening. The Thienes family visited Mary's sister, Mr. and I,irs. Ovie Scurlook, in Homewood. The Hutchinsons were hosts to Jo Ann's mother, Mrs. Macey of Chicago, for the weekend. On Sunday Jo's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and their two children, came for a visit and a backyard barbecue. Mrs. Macey returned home with the Carlsons. The Coughlins had another mother's day over the weekend. Pat's mom, Mrs. Geraty and John's mom, Mrs. Coughlin, were out for the weekend. Both ladies are from Chicago. Bob Dethlefson's parents arrived in Eastwood Manor for a two week visit. They are from Oakland, Calif., and don't get out this way as often as they would like to. When they arrived Paul had the mumps then mama. Connie, came down with the flu arid then Denise came down with the mumps. But. the Lee DettiJefsoris were happy to visit' the Bob Dethlefsons anyway. On Sunday, May 31, the Barrys had a surprise party for John's mother. They said Advertisement From where I sit Joe Marsh Trouble "Shooters" Stretch Taylor, captain of the high school basketball .team, thought up a great way to keep the new schoolyard clean. The teachers were having 0>uble keeping the kids from leaving their ice cream wrappers, empty milk cartons and paper napkins in the area after lunch and after school ... in spite of the handy trash cans. So Stretch got the idea of equipping each can with a small basketball backboard and a sign saying "Shoot a basket." From the way the m : trash problem disappeared, our school should have a basketball powerhouse next season. From where I sit, every problem needs just one good solution. For instance, it occurs to me that in getting along with our neighbors, tolerance is the solution. That means that your choice of tea should be honored just the same as my preference for a glass of beer. Makes for a "high scoring" combination in the friendship Qoe Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation Page Nine that 'they wanted to take her out to dinner for her birthday. She was surprised to find Mi-, and Mrs. LeRoy Rohrer of Eastwood Manor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Police and their children, Mrs. Anita Police, and Col. and Mrs. Peter Martin and their son from Skokie all waiting for her when she arrived at the Barry home. This was the first surprise party she had since her seventh birthday and she was very happy. Bill and Jo Ann Hutchinson attended the senior prom at the McHenry high school. After the ball was over they attended a midnight supper at the Jack Hiomas home in Mc- >Henry. When Linda Lawrence turned eight years old she received a new two wheel bike from her mom and dad. This made her very happy and to add to the happiness was the presence of Grandma and Grandpa Haymer and aunt and uncle, Joan and Sal Locascio and cousins, Sandy and Susie of Chicago. They all enjoyed a birthday dinner. Another celebration was -held for Linda on Tuesday, June 2. Aunt and uncle Winnie and Len Hansen and cousin, Ricky, and Betty and Jackie Radner joined the Lawrences this time. Elmer Urban's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Urban, from Chicago were guests in the subdivision for a week. When the junior Urbans took the senior Urbans home they attended a birthday psfrty for their niece, Dawn Helm, in Brookfield. Joyce Engstrom's home was the site of a surprise baby shower for Arlene Tinsley on Friday. The gals who helped Joyce to surprise Arlene were Pat Borcovan, Jeanne McHale, Lee Landin, Amolee Mclntyre, Georgia Wilson, Bonnie Biederer, Peg Anderson, Florence Tucker and Jody Welp. Memorial weekend was spent in LaCrosse, Wis., at the Conrad Mason home by the Cisewskis. When they returned home, Don's mother, Mrs. B. Cisewski, returned with them. She spent Tuesday here and then went on home with Don's sister and her husband. Kathy Alford had a lot of help celebrating her 6ixth birthday, ice cream cones and cake were served to Kathy Durkin, Margie Birmingham, Jody Welp, Susie Anderson, and Christine Galbavy. A triple celebration was iii the offering at the Krebs household on June 5. It was Phil's ninth birthday, Grandpa Wiesenthal's sevent y-fifth birthday, and Grandma and Grandpa Wiesenthal's fortieth wedding anniversary. The grandparents-)ate from Arlington Heights. 4-H Cardinals • The 4-H Cardinals will have a pot-luck picnic on July 14 at 6 p.m. in McHenry city park. This is a family affair. Each family will bring their own table service, beverages, ^pd two food dishes. The girls are going to put on a play to entertain their families and a soft ball game will be played. The fathers and daughters against the mothers and sons. On July 16 the 4-H Cardinals will attend the Indian pageant at Elgin. There will be no charge for this outing, as we have enough in our treasury to cover all expenses. The girls will travel by bus both ways. Several adults are invited to go along and help take charge of this tour, but will be requested to pay their own way. The girls must have written permission from their parents to attend. They will all be covered by insurance while on this tour. Reminder: The flower arrangement school is June 18 at the Harvard high school in Harvard. Meet Your Neighbors The Gerald Biederer family moved to 213 EasAwood Lane on Dec. 1, 1958. Bonnie and Gerry are the proud parents of Jerry. Jr., who was three years old on February 16 and of Jackie, who will be five years old Dec. 18. Gerry is employed as a jet mechanic at O'Hare Field. Bonnie likes to sew and work in the garden. Gerry enjoys flying and gardening. The man of the family is from Skokie and his lovely wife is a southern belle from Byhalia, Miss. - GRAND OPENING Adam's Steak House Ir-Mile Richmond, lii ion Rt. 12 (Formerly Wardy's Homestead) d SATURDAY. JUNE 13TH Entertainment Cocktails Are Our Specialty Featuring the Finest in . . . Steaks, Chops, Chicken and Sea Foods Dining Room Open Daily FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Edward and Lois Zender moved to Eastwood Manor on March 1, 1959. They live at 126 Country Lane. Michael Edward was born January 14, 1959. Eddie is a engineer technician for the state and works in the northern part of Illinois. Lois likes to paint and Ed likes racing boats. Together they enjoy all water sports and bowling. Ed is from Chicago and Lois is a McHenry gal. Bye now. See you next week. TAX CRITIC, Gov. William G. Stratton leveled criticism at the tax structure from, the, top level of the federal government to |the lowest and smallest taxing district. In an address last Week at a meeting of the St. Louis Rotary Club, the government called for a realignment of the tax structure accompanied by a realignment of governmental service, "T a x money must be found to pay for the increased costs in education and in many other fields of governmental activity from local to federal," the governor said. "Still, we cannot afford to pyramid out-dated taxation forms and concepts to the point where we crumple the very base that supports Jie taxes." SERVICE NEWS DARMSTADT, GERMANY -- Army Pvt. Thomas L. Griswold, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Griswold, Route 1, Wonder Lake, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 32d signal battalion. Griswold, a pole lineman in the battalion's Company B in Darmstadt, entered the Army last November and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Marine Pfc. Roger J. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. May of 124 Freund ave., McHenry, took part in Operation "Twin Peaks" on California's southern coast from May 17 to June 2 ,with Marines from the First Marine division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The custom of throwing rice pt a wedding may have originated as a bribe. Rice may have been an offering to evil Spirits to persuade them to |tay away from the newlyweds. STUTTGART, GERMANY fAHTNC) 4- Army Specialist Four Arthur W. Leidberg, 22, son of Carl E. Leidberg, Route 4, McHenry, recently qualified as expert in firing the carbine while assigned as a supply specialist in the 504th ordnance company in Stuttgart, Germany. Specialist Leidberg entered the Army in 1954 and was stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md., before arriving in Europe in December 1958. Navy ice-breaker USS burton Island which departed Boston, Mass.. on May 7 to help resupply the U.S. distant early warning bases in the Artie. The Burton Island will be the first ship to enter the Artie ice this summer and will arrive at Thule Air Force base in July. Thule, 8,00 miles from the North Pole, will mark the northernmost stop for the Military Sea Transportation Service ships which will follow the trail-blazing Burton Island. In order to take part in the operation, the ice-breaker was called from Seattle, Wash., in April and made the 6,000 mile voyage to the East Coast via the Panama Canal. The ship is scheduled to return to Boston in early August, upon completion of .the re-supply run. LEGAL NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of KATHRYN M. HOWARD .-KEMPFER, De ceased. Notice -is hereby given to all persons that Monday, July 6, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of KATHRYN M. HOWARD KEMPFER, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. CHESTER W. HOWARD Executor Joslyn, Parker, Kell & Conerty Attorneys 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: Woodstock 1135. (Pub. June 4,-11,-18, 1959) John W. Kasper, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kasper of Route 2. McHenry, is serving aboard the CLARENCE'S SHOP Redwood and Pine Picnic Tables Completely Assembled $16.25 Full Line of Lawn Furniture, Bird Houses, Swings, etc. Easy Td Install Aluminum Combination Doors --- Prehung $34.50 CLARENCE J. SMITH Johnsburg, 111. Phone McHenry 1515-J More ear than this Impala Sport Coupe is hard to find at oaf firfetw clings to curves like a cat on a carpet! the travel-lovin'Chevrolet Nothing else but a dyed-in-thewool sports car like the Corvette can take a turn with such solid assurance! It's easy to see where Chevrolet gets its road sense. With big coil springs at every wheel, a firm, wider stance and all of its pounds distributed with painstaking care, Chevy's bom with it. The Ohly thing that may be hard to understand is how it can offer the ride it does, along with so many other luxury-car virtues, and still compete in the low-price field. * We tasa the word compete only in the sense of price. For with a ride as Special as Chevy's, real competitors are hard to come by. There's a world of difference between Chevrolet's coil springs at all four wheels and the leaf si that most other cars still use. Ta a Chevy down a snaky back and you'll feel the difference in the sure way it holds through curves and shoots over rough spots #itk hardly a ripple. This one's really made to travel and loves every minute of it. Stop by your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's and sample Chevy's road sense! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 West Elm Et. McHeEsy, 111. Phone 277 Do Save - WL avuti SAFETY OF J^lgl YOUR SAVINGS \5 ASK ABOUT ©TO 5-YEAH INVESTMENT PLAN INSURED MP TO .N S10.000.^T !K r uour 3t omorrows - ^Jodau* 3 1/ 0/ /p/o CURRENT ANNUAL RATE (TIME DEPOSIT PLAN) Member Federal Hpme Loan BmIt (Optimal Plan) ^ SAVE BY MAIL 206 WEST ELM STREET >1 McHENRY 3000 MteHENiiY, ILLINOIS

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