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Pigt Sixteen v THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 15, 1959 Eastwood Manor NEW OFFICERS CONDUCT FIRST EMPOA MEETING Lois Ryan - EV. 5-5377 The first meeting of the EMPOA under the leadership of Tim McCormack will be held tomorrow evening at 9 p.m., in the community barn in Eastwood Manor. Dues for voting membership in the Eastwood Manor Property Owner's association are due today. However, you may pay the $3 at the meeting tomorrow. Please everyone, come out and support your community. The new officers need you and your ideas so that this will truly be a community to be proud of. choir practice will be held in the church. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 12:45 p.m. the meeting of the United Presbyterian Women will be held at the church. Block Rosary The Block Rosary for Tuesday, Oct. 20. will be held at the Tom Birmingham home at 137 Mill Lane, at 8:30 p.m. All Catholics of Eastwood Manor :ire cordially invited to attend this gathering. Women's Club The Women's Club of Eastwood Manor met on Monday. . Thev had a short busi- ; Oct. 20. Margaret Oik will be Happy Birthday Today. Oct. 15, is John Barry's birthday. Aimoe Saynor will be one year^old tomorrow, and on Saturday Susan Anderson will be five years old. On Sunday. Oct. 18. Marie Dalton will blow out her birthday candles. On Monday Joyce Engstrom will celebrate her birthday and Nancy Olson will be seven vears old. On Tuesday. Oct. fourteen x'ears old. Curtis Tinsley will celebrate his third birthday on Wednesday. Happy birthday to all. ness meeting, which was followed bv a beautiful display of flower arrangements given by Mrs. Stephanie Wayne of*Algonquin. The following women are running for office in the women's club: President and vicepresident, Rosemary Newlon. ,D elojr.e s Woo•l wine.t v and mI„.ece speci• al occasion on OAc .t . 21. Landin. secretarv Dottie Mes- | 1 ser and Marion Alford. treasurer. Pat Kellogg and Doris S h a w , p a r l i m e n t a r i a n . J e a n Mersch and Marilyn Fultz, Happy Anniversary Our best wishes for a very ; happy anniversary are extend- I ed to Mr. and Richard • Gruhn. who will celebrate this ! Welcome N>\v Neighbors A belatpd welcome is extended to Wilma and James Bergstrom and their two lovelv program «nmhl ^ 1 daueht.rs. who to R,*. j van and Hannah Herrer. waj s , Manor ^ , an() and means. Dolores Lawrence and Peg Garrelts. All the ladies of the subdivision and their friends are in- Sept. who live at 138 Manor Lane. Sick List The whole Tinsley family is its feet a?ain af^r everyone was down * with colds. Even baby Scott. vited to a Santa's helpers party ; ttir)or Klmvlv on Oct. 29 at 8:30 p.m. at the barn. Lee Landin. Peg Garrelts and Lois Ryan 'are in charee j GPt"\ven " soon. of thp e\ening and may be | Linda Rergst^om h°s just recalled for further information. , |Urno^ hom° after being hospitalized i" Aurom w'th pneumonia. M°rna Wilma wasn't too lonesome staying in that town, because she hails from joyed a visit from Joyce's mother, Mrs. Betty Klein, from Chicago from Saturday till Monday noon. The Pohlmans are glad to be home after their vacation. They first visited with Harley's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Condcr in Hobbs, New Mexico. While there Mrs. Conder made Charmaine and Harlev aunt and uncle for the first time. She had given birth to a baby girl, Tracy Lavon. From New Mexico they went on to Colorado where they were snowed in and couldn't leave. The roads were impossible to travel on because they were slick and it was foggy. However, they did enjoy their trip and we're glad to hear that Mr. Conder returned home with the Pohlmans for a short stay. Martha and Don Lorch from McCullom Lake spent an enjoyable evening with Delores and Frank Wollowine. The World Series is still news here in Eastwood Manor. Rob Kellogg and Peg and Walt Garrelts attended the first game in Chicago. They had a wonderful time watching the Sox win. Wally Sigman spent a few days on a fishing trip in Wisconsin with business acquantances. Recently the Alford family spent one whole day touring the first nuclear power plant in this country. The plant runs on atomic energy and is located in Jcliet. It was a fascinating trip for Marion and the children. On Sunday Marion and Murray Alford had a day of fun when they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Everette Galusha. The Galushas are from Chicago. Bob Coughlin, who was two. and Kevin Coughlin, who was one year old celebrated on the same day, when mama Pat served cake apd pop in the yard to a jiumber of children. Marge and Harold Slove hosted a small dinner party in honor of their daughter's birthday. Sharon White was the guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daggett was special guests of the Sloves. Peg and Walt Garrelts attended a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mra Eugene Hughes on Saturday in McHenry. Jean Mersch Hwi as quite surprised on Friday, when she thought that she was going* to a baby shower for someone else and it turned out to be for her., Madeline Freckman and Lois Ryan gave the shower in t h e F r e c k m a n s ' b a s e m e n t . Marge Wonsik and Marion Anj derson of Fox River Grove. Mary Lou Barry, Jo Ann Hutl. chinson, Dee Penick, Jackie ] French, Doris Shaw, Shirley I Kilroy, and Pre Lindemann j helped surprise Jean. Little j pink and blue tea sandwiches j were served with a tossed : salad, jello mold, relish ^tray, cake and coffee. In Closing Please attend the EMPOA meeting at 9 p.m., in the barn tomorrow night. It is very important and your support is needed to make this a community that works together as well as lives together. Bye now. See you next week The Institute for Safer Liv- 1 ing urges motorists to beware of the driver who constantly j turns to his passengers anr1 j gestures as he talks. He i: I travelling on the brink of dis- ! aster because his thoughts and j actions are not concentrated 1 on his driving. Faith Presbvterian Church News Sunday. Oct. 18. is Stewardship Sunday at Faith Presby- | j^ere and all her relatives were terian church and the sermon i therp fo b& with her Shp Ktill given by Rev. Jack Mclnt>re js p1f)rj tf) hp home arKj We're is entitled "God s Love, and g,ad to havp her Your Gift" based on John 3:16-, 21. ' This and That Tuesday, Oct. 20. at 8 p.m. 1 The Engstrom family en- Finance It At McHenry State Bank COME ON Drive The Most Beautiful and Economical e American-Made Car On The Road Today! It is the New "LARK" by Studebaker for 1960 "Best Deal Anywhere" MOWN MOTS SMfS Your Authorized Factory Studebaker Dealer Rts. 14 & 47 Woodstock, 111. Phone FE 8-0965 ALL YOUR MONEY BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner • faster • fresher ! (j Public Service Company (?) 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If. within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us and^e will arrsnfe to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refunded (includuK the*2&«5 cost of • Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranied for such an installatf n a\he \ne o\our purchaw) v Commonwealth Edison Public Servicr Company You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below between now and November 28, 1969, Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALER NOW Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers EASY g EF1IGIDAIRE • GENERAL ELECf ISC • KELVINATO! o MAYTAG ° KOTPOINT SEARS' KEN MORE • SPEED QUEEN « WARD'S SIGNATURE • WESflMGHOUSE ^ WATCH EDISON THEATRE -- Saturday, 7:30 p. Channel 9 4 ENCOURAGE YOUNG PEOPLE TO JOIN JUNIOR RED CROSS During this month, the young people of the county will be given the opportunity to enrol! in the Junior Red Cross. Through this organization, thej will be able t.o take an active part in the many services provided by our Red Cross chapter -- first aid, water safety, nursing, traffic safety, disaster relief, and services to members, of our armed forces and to oui veterans, especially those in hospitals. The American Red Cross es tablished its junior membership, an event which was announced by President Woodrow Wilson, in 1917. "I am convinced that the youth of today, properly selected, properly trained, and properly supervised, can make a significant contribution to every one of the Red Cross services." Those are the wor-ds of General Alfred M. Gruenther, president of the Red Cross, addressing the convention delegates. Young people serve the organization, much as adults do in the various services, through the Junior Red Cross, enrollment in which is by classroom or the entire school. '"-- WOODSTOCK ELKS LODGE 1043 Salutes National Newspaper Week OCTOBER 15-21. 1959 In recognition of the service rendered to our Democratic Society, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks pay special tribute to the newspapers of McHenry county. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF WOODSTOCK ELKS LODGE 1043 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 11 Storkline Cabinets enable you to turn YOUR DREAM KISGHEN into a practical, substantial reality at a low cost. Made of heffd Maple in colorful Fruitwood or Silver Walnut gleaming finish by Storkline, famous in furniture for years, these beautifully styled cabinets will harmonize with the latest ranges and refrigerators. Let us show you their many exclusive features. VOiO lAllMOOft lull VAUIT Our Competent Staff Is Equipped To Assist You With Any Building Problem ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 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