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Pill «L tiff THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, July 16, 19ft BJastwood Manor EMPOA MEETING SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY, JULY 17 Lois Ryan - 2510-R Everyone in the subdivision seems to be coming and goinj: with vacation time here. However, this won't stop the EMPOA from having its July meeting tomorrow night as scheduled at 9. Please come and bring your suggestions with you. This is what is needed; people wilh ideas. We're looking forward <to a big turnout. Faith Presbyterian Church News On Sunday, July 19. Jack Mclntyre, assisted by several of the newly elected and ordained elders of Faith Presbyterian church, will conduct a • Sacrament of Holy Communion. The message will be based on the theme "The Lord's Supper." Block Kosary Tim and Lois McCormack Will welcome all Catholics of Eastwood Manor who wish toattend the Block Rosary meeting on Tuesday, July 21. at 8:30 pin. They live at 147 Country Lane and you're all welcome. Happy Birthday T(^lay, July 16. Debra Lynn Ryan is 3 years old. Tomorrow Ricky Moore will be 12 years old. On Saturday three Eastwood Manorites will celebrate t h e i r b i r t h d a y s . T h e y a r e Sandra Monahan, who will be a charming IS years old. Dennie Moore, who will be 10 years old and Mark Stephenson, who will be 8 years old. Sunday. July 19. is the birthday of twins, Michael and John Schmidt, who will be 8 years old. Dickie Radner will celebrate his fifteenth birthday on July 20. Homer Anderson will blow out his birthday candles on July 21. A very happy birthday to all. pital. A few days later he was back there for a visit when he was hit in the head and required a stitch to 'close the wound. He's doing fine now. Richard Hansen fell on some broken glass and needed a stitch in his hand. Happy Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smithson celebrate the anniversary of their wedding day. On July 19 Mr. and Mrs. Wally ! Sigman celebrate theirs. Mr. \ and Mrs. Fred Mueller will ; celebrate on July 21. Our best wishes are extended to all the happy couples. This and That If Dee Penick is less talkative this week it's because the Penicks just returned from a visit with her folks in south- ?rn Ohio. Their last trip down that way was four ye^rs ago, so you can see that there was much talking to do. Also many new members of the family to meet, all of them four years of ige and under! Mrs. Rose Rogers, grandma, Mrs. All Fruehling. greataunt, and Elaine Rogers, aunt, attended a bridal shower for Miss Sheila Rogers in Hometown. 111. Pat Cisewski and Marie Dalton visited with Marie's mother. Jean Connell. in Cicero on Thursday. While they were there Mike hit his head on the radiator and was taken to the hospital for jwo stitches." Jack Dal ton's aunt. Alice McNamara, spirit the weekend at the Dalton /home. Mary Thieries enjoyed a visit from her sister ang. family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan and children from Martinsville, Ind. On Saturday the Thienes and Morgan families visited with Ovie and Jan Scurlock in Arlington Heights. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen of Chicago and Freddie Morgan | of Martinsville spent the day with the Thieneses. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watkins and family from Fox Lake Hills and Mr .and Mrs. George Thurber and daughter from Chicago sp?nt last Saturday evening with the Pickett family. Francis' sister. Mrs. Doro- ! thy Hawn, and her son from ! Salem, 111., stayed from Sun- j day until Wednesday. On Monday, during her stay. Mrs. Hawn and Margaret Pickett took their children to the Trade Fair in Chicago. Arlene Tinsley was a busy gal over the weekend entertaining her uncle. Earl Parcell from Chicago, and Ronald's mother, Mrs. Homer Tinsley, also from Chicago. Dan and Helen Mathes attended the sneak preview of the Trade Fair on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mason of La Crossed Wis., enjoyed a few days with their daughter and her family, Pat and Don Cisewski. From here they travelled to Michigan. Jo Ann and Bill Hutchinson attended his ten year high school reunion at a country club in Niles. Jo Ann knew most of the group because she also attended Schurz high school a year behind Bill. ."The Lawrence family is playing host to Dolores' two nieces, Sandra and Susie Locascio from Chicago. Dolores and the children will visit with her mother, Mrs. Haymer. Helen Birmingham's mother, Mrs. Deasy, hasn't been feeling well so she thought that the country air would do her some good. Sh? spent the weekend with the Birminghams. The Cough!ins were paid a visit by Pat's brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. -Tom Geraty and, family. They stayed over for a night. Madeline Freckman's sister, Lorraine Del Preto and her children from Cicero, spent the dav with Madeline and her family. Linda Freckman went home with her aunt to spend a few days in Cicero. The Hansens, MeCormacks, Weigmans and Lawrences attended the Cross Lake's annua! picnic on the fourth of July. The Mrllales just returned from a one week's vacation to visit Jeanne's dad and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bauer, in Farmington, Mo. On the way home they stopped in St. Louis to visit some more relatives for the day. Matt and Jean Mersch had a delightful visit from Matt's folks, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mersch from Chicago, for a couple of days. Little Terry Woolwine celebrated his very first birthday with a visit from his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Innoc- ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& Sick List IJttle Greg Fultz came through quite bravely last June 26 when fie underwent a tonsillectomy iff the McHenrv hos- •IN© H©yE ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE BED PATIENTS 1 PHONE McHENRY 461 1 as = .^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii centi. and his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cimino, all from Addison. I Connie Dethlefson's mon and dad, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Beyerle, came all the way from 'Oakland, Calif., for a ten day visit in Eastwood Manor. Connie and her mother went on a couple of shopping trips and the whole group went to the races at Meadowdale. Welcome Wee One Shirley and Harold Lottchea along with their daughter, Denise, welcomed a darling little baby boy into the family July 7. He weighed in at 7 lbs., 8 ozs. and we don't know his name as yet. We'll let you in on that next week. Manteno, 111., along with their leader, June Stuart, and four other 4-H Cardinals. After camp they will be earnestly working on their 4-H projects to be exhibited at the 4-H Fair on August 6, 7, 8 and 9 at Woodstock. Welcome New Neighbors On July 1 Pam and Richard Hawkins and their three lovely girls moved into the Lee Hansen home at 107 Manor Lane. Then on July 7 Irene and Ed Betke and their two sweet, little girls, Susie and Karen, moved into their home at 201 Hillside Lane. We want to welcome all of you and we hope that your stay in Eastwood Manor will be a long and happy one. 4-H Cardinals Sixteen 4-H Cardinals attended clothing achievement day at the Clarence Olson School at Woodstock on July 9. Our girls came away with more than their share of honors. The girls attending were Donna Pa try as. Karen Anderson, Lynnda Stuart and Adrienne Perrino. These girls won one blue ribbon, two red ribbons and one white ribbon. We are very proud of them. Each girl was a beginner in sewing and made gathered skirts with matching head scarfs. On July 20 Karen Anderson and Lynnda Stuart will leave for Camp Shaw-Waw-Nas-See, In Closing Don't forget that all important meeting tomorrow night. Also the landscaping contest is still on so don't go off on vacation without making sure that everything is in order. Bye now. See you tomorrow night. SHIP GRAIN Over five million bushels of grain bound for England, Germany, Holland, Canada, Scotland and France were loaded at the world's newest ocean port in Chicago during the first three weeks in June. A report from the. Illinois Department of Agriculture's division of grain inspection showed that 5,239.215 bushels of grain were loaded on freighters putting into the Port of Chicago. A breakdown of the report showed that 4,087,115 bushels of coi n were shipped. Soybeans accounted for 933,700 bushels of the total; wheat, 78,400 bushels; oats, 140,000 bushels. Thirty-five ships were used. Seventeen were lake vessels and the remainder ocean-going ships. INTEREST IN Fair Goods Are Available At Futt Bureatl If you are the age of 10, and under 21, and if you have made a dress, raised a rabbit, or painted a picture, you may be interested in McHenry county's fair, which will be held Aug. 6, 7, 8 and 9. Booklets showing the premiums available may be secured at the McHenry County Farm Bureau office by dropping the, farm adviser a card marked "Fair Book", Farm Bureau building, Woodstock, 111. Future Farmers of America within Section 6 will have their own fair on Aug. 6, the first day at the McHenry county fair. On the seventh, the 4-H boys and girls of the county will have thfeir own show. The third day is open to all comers and there are cash NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET one handle does the work of two H. E. BUCH & SOtyS Plumbing & Heating tlwy. 120 East Phone: 48 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO WAUKEGAN FREE ESTIMATES On Alum. Windows and Doors Railing Gutters Roofing Siding Wall Tile . c Floor Tile Call FRANK GANS Representative 300 Riverside Drive Tel. 1878-W McHenry EASY PAYMENT PLAN Take It Easy -- Take A When the weather's bad . . When you want to reach your destination in a hurry . . . When you have luggage or heavy packages with you it's time to call us for a cab. Remember our number Radio Dispatched McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 prizes in every department. For instance, $925 in cash prizes is available for sheep contestants; $1,147 for hogs; $486 for beef cattle and $1,688 for dairy cattle; $586 for poultry and rabbits; $257 for grain and vegetables. For the horse show winners there is $900 available. If you raise, or arrange flowers, then $159.50 is available for you if you are a winner in one of four spots for various blooms and arrangements. For fine arts, drawing, painting, sculpture, 'handicraft and photography, the amount available in prizes is $255. A total of $513 is available for prize winning baked goods, candy, and preserved fruits and vegetables. Besides all of the exhibits of the three fairs within the Mc? Henry county fair there will be a horse pulling contest. In this, as well as other things besides exhibits, the competition is open to all. A total of $530 is available in the three horse pulling events. In the harness racing there is $2,500 available. In Tractor the amount offered is $665. , ^ Loren Massey of rural- Woodstock is president of Fair association and he saysj" that this year's fair will be the biggest ever and will include a big rodeo on Saturday night. Massey, his officers, directors and committees have beCk1 working on the fair all yeaf'i^ All of these people serve fre^B of charge in order to aid the" youngsters of the area. Henry- Marlowe of Huntley is the*'1 treasurer of the organization Carl Bault of Crystal Lake isw vice-president; and William1 Pictor of McHenry is secretary;' D. J. Witt of Belvidere high • school is the chairman for the' Future Farmers of Ameri®i and their sectional show. Extension personnel, assistant Home Adviser Jean Ples^, and Assistant Farm adviser Earl Baylor are in charge o£". the 4-H section of the show. In open class, each division has its own committee under Mas7, sey's leadership. READ THE WANT A,DSj ti "WHAT!! a blonde hair- Speaking of blonde hair -- or brunette -- make the most of it with hair beautifiers, home permanents, rinses, wave sets. Select from our quality brands. II MARENGO FEDERAL'S COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT RESOURCES December 31, 1958 First Mortgage Loans $ 8,068,350.95 Share Loans 29,942.71 Improvement Loans 344,484.59 Cash on Hand and in Banks 603,383.29 U.S. Government and FHLB Obligations 322,531.25 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 150,000.00 Other Assets 51,885.87 Total Resources $ 9,570,578.66 June 30, 1959 $ 8,725,046.35 128,558.20 363,853.46 577,820.52 710,994.17 160,000.00 59,788.13 $10,726,060.83 LIABILITIES and RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts $ 8,554,671.73 $ 9,506,632.32 Loans in Process 57,209.03 303,618.62 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 100,000.00 none Unearned Discount 56,882.33 58,445.41 Other Liabilities 646.44 2,165.92 Specific Reserves 5,835.60 8,900.46 General Reserves 795,333.53 846,298.10 Total Liabilities and Reserves $ 9,570,578.66 $10,726,060.83 FACTS OF INTEREST , For the six month period January 1 to June 30, 1959 Dividends paid to members ^ 322 04 Savings Accounts increased _ 9Sl'9An <;o Loans increased Assets increased 1,155,482.17 Reserves increased . 50 964 57 s. SAVE AT MARENGO FEDERAL Earn at the HIGHEST RETURN Constant wilh MAXIMUM SAFETY and SOUND MANAGEMENT Annual MARENGO FEDERAL RT^ mr Savings and Loan Ass@ciati@n MARENGO, ILL. JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Savings Institution Organized in 1925 "DON'T WAIT" ENROLL NOW PLAN TO BECOW3S A ;AUTICIAN IN 6 SI 1THS MUELLER SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Inc. 217 Washington St. Waukegan, 111. STATE ACCREDITED FINEST AND MOST MODERN SCHOOL IN THE MIDWEST EXPERT I1MI0AN Under The Personal Direction Of These 5 RECOGNIZED TEACHERS John Mueller Frank Mueller Portra Babnik Harry Adolphs Ethel Carter For Further Information Write or Call MAJESTIC 3- AIR CONDITIONED