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Sffhiiraday, August 13, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER V jE4«twood Manor Firs! Project Of Club Planned ;• Lois Ryan - 3510-R On Monday, Aug: 17, the first meeting of the Women's club of Eastwood Manor will jneet at 8:30 p.m. at the barn. Peggy Garrelts will open the meeting as the temporary chairman. We will discuss election of ; officers" for our club and our . first project. This meeting has ;tfvery definite purpose and twit is to bring someone with you--the dear friend who lives next door, the new gal down the street, or the woman who lives "across the street, even though you hardly know her. This is a club for all Eastwood Manor women, so come one, come all, and bring your friends. ^ Block Kosat-y .. *at and John Coughlin will have their door open to all Catholics of the subdivision on Tuesday, Aug. 18, when the block Rosary will be held at their home at 139 Mill Lane at 8:30 p.m. Faith Presbyterian Church News On Sunday, Aug. 16, Mr. Mc- •IAyre be the guest minister at Braftdt Memorial Presbyterian church in St. Louis, Mo. Christening ' The Christening of the Wilsons' second Hoaby, Daniel, took place on Sunday, July 26, at $t. Mary's. Many gathered for jthe joyful celebration and partaking of Mrs. Wilson's fine d^ner that evening. Georgiana's brother, Howard Biederer, and his wife, Sylvia, are the godparents. It must have been a lot of fun and quite a crowd considering there were fourteen children as well as many grownups. Among those present were Bonnie and Jerry Biederer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tonn, Mr. Md Mrs. James McGown of IWffalo Grove and Georgiana's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biederer, of Mundelein. Happy Birthday Today is a big day for Shirley Campbell, who just turned 6 years old, Kathleen Sheehy Mil be 12 years old on Aug, 16. Lloyd Davis will blow out his" eight birthday candles on Wig. 18. Robert French will celebrate his natal day on Aug. 19. Our best wishes to all. Happy Anniversary Our best wishes for a happy anniversary are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller, who will celebrate on Aug. 14. Sick List Though most of our news is good, we still have some that is not. Ann Ritter has had her husband home for a few days feeling under par. The l^nsleys are still battling the tonsillitis bug with Curt, and now little Scott has a cold. Get well soon, baby. This and That Guests at the Eternick household for two days were Elwyn's uncle, Frank Eternick, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Dorothy's mother, Ella Duplain, of Brookfield. While they were here they were married at Nativity {Lutheran church in Wonder Lake by the Rev. Burton Schroeder. Congratulations to the hapDv couple. While Elwyn Eternick spent two weeks with the Army Reserve at Camp McCoy. Wis., Dorothy and the children stayed at the cottage on Lake Tomah, Wis. The McHales had a surprise birthday party for Goran Engstrom, with the Borcovans, the Butlers, the Wilsons, the Biederers, the Landins and Amolee Mclntyre joining in on the fun. Joyce Engstrom was in on the surprise, for her husband. Lois Ryan had a demonstration at her home on Friday. P. Lindeman, Doris Shaw, F r i e d a D u r k i n a n d J e a n Mersch of Eastwood Manor, Lillian Ryan and Martha Schmidt of Arlington Heights, Marge Wonsik and Marion Anderson of Fox River Grove and Cindy Bauer of Barrington had a delightful time and joined in on the cake and coffee. Marge and Harold Slove were pleased to have their son, Stuart, and his wife and their two grandchildren drop in on them both for a visit and a shopping trip. If you happen to have heard Page Saranieaa a chorus of eleven or twelve voices giving out with "Happy Birthday", it was little Bonnie Jean Sobacki's friends helping her to celebrate her third birthday. Joining in the fun Friday were two of her aunts, one from Duck Lake and one from Chicago. George Thienes' father, George, of Huston. Texas, favored George and Mary with a three-day visit on the weekend. They entertained him grandly with a day at Arlington, polished off with a steak fry at the home of Mary's sister in Arlington Heights. Mary's brother-in-law is a jockey. The Woolwines are looking forward to attending a cookout at the home of Norm and Tip Wallenberg in Crystal Lake. Grandma Innocenti has graciously volunteered to baby sit while Dolores becomes better acquainted with many of F r a n k ' s w o r k i n g c r o n i e s . Sounds like fun. Lois Zender is looking forward to a weekend visit from her friend. Judy Whitney, of La Grange. The two girls used to work together in Chicago. It's always fun to show off a new home, an especially a baby. Ed Zender is to be in a ski boat demonstration and race at Navy Pier. Though Ed is an old "pro" at this sort of thing, we still say good luck and take care. We are really getting to the point now where we want the judge for the landscaping contest to come on out. The suspense is killing. All the homes look very nice and we are all happy to be lookers and not judges. Bye now. See you next week. FEWER CHICKENS A record in reverse was made by Illinois chicken raisers for 1959. Although an estimated 14,595,000 chickens seem like a lot of chickens, it is still 19 per cent below the '58 estimate and the lowest in 35 years. This is according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Peter W- Juiten & St on OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE { Phone'McHenry 63 to work together & PURINA CHDWS e* There's an advantage to using Purina sanitation products and farm supplies with Purina Chows and Check-R-Mix rations. They've been tested TOGETHER! Used as directed, disease control ingredients in Purina sanitation products are not duplicated, at unnecessary expense to you, in companion Purina Chows and Concentrates. Using the proper sanitation product with the proper ration the Purina Way helps you avoid the chemical and physical clashes which can easily occur if unmatched products are used carelessly. Purina offers far more than just a line of feeds and a mixing franchise. Through on-the-farm testing and laboratory research, Purina provides a tested management plan, including the correct sanitation and/or disease control products to help keep your birds and animals healthy and growing ... and profitable. Come in and let us help you solve your feeding and sanitation problems the Purina Way! BSiem IN YOUR GE Our Purina-approved ClhecSj-R-Mix equipment is designed to handle your grradrag and miteing needs speedily amd well. Ask us about the many grain hamdliag services we can perform. McHenry County Farmers Co-op. PHONE 729 523 W. Waukegan Bi McHenry, IIL V.V.W.V.W.V.'.V." lit K •!"!' H"H •! 1 I'M' Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Aug. 5, 1909 While funeral services for John F. Lodtz were being conducted at the home of his son, J. D. Lodtz, during a severe electrical storm Tuesday afternoon, a bolt of lightning struck the place. Services were delayed for a short time but luckily the only damage was a few shingles torn from the roof. Jattfi"^Garey of Ringwood drove a meri^r party of pleasure seekers to Wilmot, Wis., in his beautiful automobile Wednesday of last week, for a visit in, the Walter Carey home. Those who enjoyed a launch ride on the Fox river and supper at the Carey home included Misses Agnes and Florence Carey, Helen Moore, Thomas Bolger and L. P. Kane. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold an ice cream social on the lawn of the William F. Rice home Friday, Aug. 6. Fifteen cents for ice cream and cake. Will Gallagher, Jr., has resigned his position with the Chicago Telephone company here and gone to join his parents in Milwaukee. Gilbert Mc- Omber has taken his place. New arrivals the past week include sons born to Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Walsh, of Grayelake, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walmsley, Monday. "Buff" Feltz, the happy-golucky old pal, surprised his parents last week by sending the "paint man" to the family home and ordered him to fix up the place to make it appear just like new. The Oaint man was right on the job and did the work up in a classy manner. Naturally "Buff" footed the bill. ' FORTY YEARS AGO Tuken From the Flics of July 31, 1919 Fully 200 members of the local council. Knight of Columbus. together with their families. enjoyed a picnic at Columbus park, near Johnsburg, Sunday. One of the big features of the day was a baseball game played between the Irish arid German members of the council. The s score was 16 to 15 in favor of the sons of Erin. The first Mass in St. Mary's new edifice will be read next Sunday. The seating capacity on the main floor is 400; while additional $eats in the balcony will aceomlmodate at least 200 more. Plans are being made to hold dedication services on Labor Day. A newspaper cannot be run to suit the individual tastes of all its readers. It should be treated as a bill of fare. Take from your paper the things you like and leave the things you dislike for those that have a taste for them. In spite of the heat and the demand for frozen water, up FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN ! • • • S • ! • • • • • • • • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just M of Route 12 - Volo, IIL Phone McHonry 667-W-l to the present time there has been no shortage of ice in Mc- Henry> However, the local supply is diminishing rapidly and if this brand of weather keeps up much longer, there is no telling how much longer the local dealers will be able to supply the demand. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. in a most novel manner -announced the engagement of their daughter, Alta, to Mr. Samuel Frazer of Chicago at a surprise party at their home Saturday evening, the event taking place on her twentyfirst birthday. A homecoming and weekend party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hauswirth last Saturday and Sunday, in honor of the latter's brother, Sgt'. Robert N. Brown, who has just returned from overseas senice. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Aug. 2, 1934 Simon Schaefer, 50 years old. brother of Henry F. Schaefer of McHenry, and a native of Johnsburg. died at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Friday, following an operation for appendicitis. Overheated Motors A eS©gg®d radiator •on real damage fafcrjwf'o Factory AUtthod ftorrj Yg$b otswrM 100% iffidwcy. «*n» RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATE PRICES 0"! "'"3 UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repair In Rear of Stilling's "66" Service S00 E. Elm St. McHeniy Phone 78S Miss Dorothy Knox, a bride of the near future, was guest of honor at a brown-eyed-Susan luncheon given by Miss Elola Boyle at her home at McCulom Lake recently. The bazaar and quilt exhibit sponsored by the ladies of the Methodist church last Thursday was a big success. Approximately 100 ladies attended the quilt exhibit in the afternoon. "The prize for the oldest quilt went to Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon of Volo. The quilt was made in 1853 by her aunt Carrie Miller,, of Rock pork Pa. The prize for the bestj^tfting went to Mrs. James ' Saylcrwho exhibited a quilt made by her husband's grandmother in New York state about eightyyears ago and the prize for the most attractive design went to Mi's. Ben Dietz, who exhibited a quilt made by herself^- George Swanson, a the victim of an automobile train collision in Elmwood Park Monday night and1 died while being taken to the hospital. His companion, Mrs. Cora Moe, 59, was killed outright. Eleven tables of cards and bunco were in play at the card party sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary sodality Thursday afternoon. Owing to the inclement weather, the party was held at Schaefer's tavern instead of the Aylward cottage. Admiral Dayid Farragut, on Aug. 5, 1864, won the Battle of Mobile Bay and opened the | Mississippi to Union passage. ! When the, USS Tecumseh hit a | torpedo (mine V, Farragut rallied the fleet with the cry, , "Damn the torpedoes." Then, j to the Captain of the Hartford, ^former i "Four bells, Captain Drayton, resident of Pistakee Ba>\ was go aheadl" BUY AT RIGHT PRICE RED JACKET PUMPS OLDEST DEALER PUMPS '/3-H.P. Shallow Well... '88.00 'MP. Shallow Well... '108.00 2-H.P. Deep Well . . . '129.50 TANKS 4-Gal. k, $7.00 21-Gal. $20.00 42-GaL $34.60 (Complete Installed) CLEM J. WIRFS McHenry 2051 'SfSSfCiKr " _V • HOSPJTAU QUIET N- v :om* Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with sleek Body by Fisher smoothest ride! One of the 7 big bests Chevrolet glveWyou over any other car In Its field Anyone who's ever taken a Chevy over a choppy country road can tell you how lightly Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension handles rough going --and coil springs never squeak, never need grease! Try this velvet way of going for yourself. Once you do, you'll find your own way of saying what MOTOR TREND magazine puts this way: . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." But the happiest part of it ail is that this Full Coil ride is just one of seven big bests--all documented by published opinions of experts and on-the-record facts and figures. BEST K@@AH -- Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.* show that Chevrolet sedans offer more front seat head room than all but one of the high-priced carsmore front seat hip room (by up to 5.9 inches) than the "other two" of the leading low-priced three. fSESY ENGINE--Chevrolet engines have long won expert praise from virtually every automobile magazine, and just recently, Chevrolet received the NASCARt Outstanding Achievement award for "the creation and continuing development of America's most efficient V-type engines." BEST H€(Q)NOIVIY--A pair of Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide won their class in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run, topping every other full-sized car. And the winning mijeage was a whopping 22.38 m.p.g. BEST B^A^ES --Chevy's bonded-lining brakes are the biggest in their field, built for up to 66% longer life. In a direct competition conducted by NASCAR, Chevy outstopped both of the other leading low-priced cars in a test of repeated stops from highway speeds. BEST STYLE--It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring styling." BEST TRADE-IN --Any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book can give you the figures on Chevy's extra value. You'll find that Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." Your Chevrolet dealer will be hap]&r to tell you about a whole host of other advantages besides these seven. Why not drop by his showroom? * Automobile Manufacturers Association. f National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research, t National Automobile Dealers Association. 'i Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. ( McHENRY fttt C