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Page Twenty > THE McHENKY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 29, 195ft Eastwood Manor OCTOBER MEETING CONDUCTED BY "^imMcCORM ACK Lois Ryan - EV. 5-5377 Thp Qctober meeting of the EMPOA ran quite smoothly under the direction of Tim Mc- Cormack. A letter was read to the members concerning dues. If you have not paid.your dues you will be receiving one of these important lelters soon. Please read it carefully and if you have any questions please contact one of the EMPOA officers. We will be having our Fun and Feather party on Nov. 14 at the barn. Everyone is invited and you aro welcome to Wing your friends. We would like to see a huge crowd turn out for a special good time. You will receive a notice soon with all the details. John Coughlin is in charge of this committee and he may be contacted if you have any questions. Tim McCormack is in charge of the Christmas party for the children this year. He has- a good committee to work with and we are looking forward to a delightful time. The party will be held Dec. 19 at the barn. More details will follow. Tim McCormack appointed Tom Simpson as parlimentarian for the EMPOA meeting and Tom accepted. This is a big job and we are grateful to Tom for taking this off the hands of the other officers. This means that the meetings will be run according to the book and we will all get a chance to speak our mind at the meetings. subdivision. Carl and Edith Hagerman moved to 128 Country Lane in Eastwood Manor on June 28, 1959. We are happy to have you -with -us. Block Rosary The Block Rosary for Tuesday. Nov. 3, will be held at the home of John Sheehv at 128 Manor Lane at 8:30 p.m. Happy Birthday On Friday. Oct. 30, Doris Shaw will blow out her birthday candles". On the very first day of November Jack Dalton will celebrate his natal day. On the second day Lennv Hansen will celebrate his and on the third day Dolores Lawrence will blow out her birthday candles. Please note that no ages were given. This is the older group celebrating this week. Happy birthday to all. Albert arid Lois Bianchi and their son, Kenneth, came to our subdivision to stay on Aug. 9 of this year. Mrs. Bianchi is the fifth Lois in Eastwood Manor. That's some record. We're happy to welcome the Bianchi family. We want to welcome an Eastwood Manor family who was renting and who have become permanent residents. The Don Meyer family now belong to the property owners group and we're glad to have you with us. Sirk List Bobby Lindeman was home from school for a week trying to shake a virus. Doris Shaw and daughter Nancy have been laid up with infected tonsils. They are both doing well now. Debbie Garrelts was home from school with an earache and a cold. She is on the right track again. This and That They also visited with Jim's Pre Lindeman was the host- mother, Mrs. Peggy Bergstrom, ess for a demonstration on in Morris. Monday evening. Mary Lou i Dave and Mary Hadley also Shirley Kilroy, Jackie-jattended^ the lilinois homecom^ French, Madeline Freckman, | ing. They spent the night at and Lois Ryan attended the the home of Mary's folks in demonstration and enjoyed the Newman and together with refreshments. Mary's relatives they enjoyed The A1 fords enjoyed a visit i the homecoming very much, from Murray's brother and his ' Rita Simpson was hostess for family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Al- ! a PTA bridge club meeting on ford from Calumet Park, for j Wednesday. a Saturday visit. | Doi^is Shaw and the children Lois Bianchi's brother. Peter j went to visit with Doris' folks Palavanchi, from Plymouth j in Chicago while Otto was out Mass.. is staying at the Bianchi j of town. They left here on home in Eastwood Manor for Thursday afternoon and spent the school year. He attends Mc- \ the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tarnow. On Friday evening they picked fo up at, the airport and came ' Henry junior high school. The Kuck family had a delightful visit from Walt's aunt^ and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wj ter Pishe. from Chicago for the j quite day. It was an even happier dren. event because it was a sur- Joyce Engstrom had quite a prise visit. j ! surprise for JiW birthday. She The Newlon fafnily spent the thought that jjfejj^and Goran )uf "foF^a < heme. The airport was fascinating to the chil- Faith Presbyterian Church News At a recent service of installation the following officersVjof the United Presbyterian Women's group were formally installed; president, Mrs. George Spindler of Sunnyside Estates, vice-president. Mrs. George Collette of McHenry, secretarytreasurer, Mrs. A. K. Duncan of McHenry Shores, program chairman, Mrs. Dan Mathes, fellowship chairman, Mrs. Walter Sigman, and world service chairman, Mrs. Jack Mclntyre all of Eastwood Manor. UNICEF There has been a change in the UNICEF Drive for Eastwood Manor. You will be asked to make only one donation. One child from the subdivision will come to your home on Halloween with a UNICEF container for your contribution. Please give generously to this j forgettable evening. weekend at the home of Rosemary's folks. Mr. and Mrs. Gilloffo. in Chicago. John Anderson had quite a group in for his ninth birthday celebration. Mike and Jimmy Sobacki, Randy and Joey Philippi. Phil Krebs. Carl Perrino. Ricky Hansen, Tommy Lawrence and Timmy Martin all enjoyed cake and ice cream. Mama Peggy was really going because the very next day Susie Anderson celebrated her fifth birthday with some of her little friends. Janet and Janice Engstrom, Susan Bergstrom, Kathy Durkin. Kathy Hadley, Kathy Alford, Robin and Larry Tucker and Melody Iverson. Pat Coughlin attended an afternoon tea given for a class reunion in Chicago recently. Some of the gals there, who belong to a school chum club with Patsy, thought that it was a wonderful idea when she suggested they have their next meeting at her home in Eastwood Manor. None of them have ever been here before. There are about ten girls in the group and they had an unmost worthy cause. Happy Anniversary Our best wishes for a happy anniversary are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, who will celebrate the anniversary of their wedding day on Nov. 2 and to Mr. and Mrs. Goran Engstrom. who will celebrate their anniversary on Nov. Welcome New Neighbors A belated welcome is extended to two new families in the MOEN SINGLE HANDLE FAIKET NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! one handle does the work of two In Closing Don't forget the Santa's helpers party at the barn tonight. It's at 8 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Lee Landin, Peggy Garrelts and Lois Ryan are your hostesses for the evening. We should like to see all the women and their friends turn out for our first really big party. Jim and Wilma Bergstrom attended the Illinois homecoming and had a wonderful time. were just going oufToiPa quiet evening with the Borcovans. When they arrived there all her neighbors were there to surprise her. Pat Borcovan was the charming hostess for the evening and the guests, beside the lovely guest of honor, Joyce, were Arlene Tinsley, Georgianna Wilson, Andree Butler. Bonnie Biederer, Jeanne McHale, and Lee Landin. Mary Lou Barry, was quite surprised when the demonstration that she thought she was going to, and didn't want to go to, because it was her busband's birthday, but he made her go "for a little while", turned out to be a shower for her. Madeline Freckman, Jean Mersch, Alberta Koerper, Dee Penick, Jo Ann Hutchinson, Kay Stephenson. Mrs. Hazel Barry. Anita Police, Eileen Police. Tony Olson, Lois Zender and Grace Gruhn all attended and feasted on a sandwich loaf, cake and coffee. Curt Tinsley enjoyed a birthday party in his honor with Debbie Wilson, Larry and Robin Tucker, Joie and Jerry Biederer, Mike McHale, Sherry Landin and all the mothers and I Mrs. Butler poining him for cake and ice cream. The Engstrom twins had a special treat for their birthday when their grandmother, Mrs. Betty Klien, came out for their birthday and stayed at the Engstrom home for a few days. Finance It At McHenry State Bank H. E. BUCH & SONS Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 120 E. EVergreen 5-0048 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Designed to Steep tor in its e- OUTSIDE WAUKEGAN" FREE ESTIMATES On Alum. Windows and Doors Railing Gutters Roofing Siding WaU Tile Floor Tile Call FRANK GANS Representative 300 Riverside Drive EVergreen 5-1878 McHenry EASY PAYMENT PLAN Potent Drugs? W# iiav# a vrosflth • < •••to got yog woll and ggard your liealtltl # Our large prescriptions volume permits •« t© maintain ample stoekcB Including C&offly s&to drags acid slho a©wQ02 opocialties. TSaas, w® ar© prepared m ©empmand all ^cos^pdoni promptly--and precisely at eMffCCSed. As a special precaution, we dou* Moo^Qck each csmpoundiag step. Yet, ysoHI Sod oar prieoo mo higher than else* wbsse. T?f. as, AiBfiS Bolger's Drug Store 103 S. Green EVergrean 5-4500 McHenry McGee's LydTa FenneF was the hostess for a demonstration on Wednesday. Her guests were Margaret Fenner, Lilo Reinke, Lillian Zgorski, and Betty Sokol all of Chicago, Bernice Miedonna and Elsie Hasse of Fox Lake, Rita Loveless of Elgin, and from Eastwood Manor came Vern Bauer, Rosemarry Newlon, Peg Oik, Marge Pickett, Georgia Sigman, Marge Tinkler, and Louise Weigman and Jean Hammershoy of McHenry. Bye now. See some of you at the barn and all of you next week. BELL EMPLOYEE RETIRES Mrs. Edna R. Bumbaugh, Sunset View, a junior clerk in the McHenry office of Illinois Bell, retired this month after thirty-six years of service. Mrs. Bumbaugh was born in Chicago, where she spent most of her telephone career. She and her husband, Thomas, live in the above address. Spring Grove CATHOLIC YOUTH CLUB MEETS AT-- PARISH HERE by Mrs. Charles Frennd A meeting of the Catholic Youth club was held at St. Peter's parish hall on Monday night. Plans were made for a Halloween party Meld last Tuesday. Refreshments were served. Ushers Meet Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers met at the home of Eugene Hergott for their regular meeting on Wednesday night. Arrangements were made for the coming feather party in November. After the jneeting there was cards and a lunch was served. Alabama Trip \ Mrs. Mary Klein left Friday for a two week visit with her son, Edward and farm}#,1 in Huntsville, Ala. ' . ^ Visits Mrs. Veronica Thornton of FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Sponsored by The McHenry County Medical Society Lt. Cdr. Richard T. Arnest, Med. Corp., U.S. Navy, will talk on "Life in the Atomic Submarine Skate, while under the North Pole, the medical and emotional problems involved while submerged 60 days." Thursday, Nov. 19.1959 8:00 P.M. Woodstock Community High School Public Invited Free Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her son, William Thornton and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Freund of Crystal Lake visited in the Charles Freund home and the Walter Brown home last Sunday. Mrs. Joanna Rulien, Miss Ellen Baker, Mrs. Mary Klein and Mrs. Charles Freund spent a pleasant Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e D e H e s s e n s t e i n l a s t week. Cake and coffee were served the guests. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krieske are the happy parents of a baby boy, weighing 8 lbs., born at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan on Thursday, Oct. 22. --. ---- Holy Name Bowling Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Peter's and some of their wives enjoyed an evening of bowling at the alle£ in Johnsburg last Sunday. BENEFIT BAKE SALE It will be no trick to get a treat at the Halloween bake sale to be held by the mothers' auxiliary of Troop 131, Boy Scouts, at Huppy and Leo's on Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10th ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN DANCE and COSTUME PARTY at V.F.W. Post 4600 Club House Hwy. 120 East McHenry, 111. SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Music By The Famous CRYSTAL LAKE "GAY NOTES" Free Admiftace and F@©d Grand March - f :30 P.W. Cash Prizes For Costumes 11 MCGREG0I Dtradoc Bal Triumph It's everything you want in a fine winter coat: lightweight for action; extra-warm tor coldweather comfort; smart and fashionable for casual or dress-up wear. Wash and wear, too --65 % Dacron in a blend with 35% rugged cotton--plus a deep Orion pile lining. Snug D-ring collar tab, zipper front, roomy slash pockets. *29.95 Other Jackets $9.95 to $59.95 ' „ " SN „ v „s, i! Underfill \\ ay to Launch a Decade! store for men An exciting new decade is about to begin for America --a decade filled with promise and hope and great expectations. And wouldn't it be thrilling to ride into the sixties with a new Cadillac car of your own! For here is a motor car created with an eye to the years ahead--and for the man who hopes to make the most of them. Cadillac's new styling will set the pace in automotive design for years to come. Majestic and elegant, it has already won the fullest measure of acclaim from motorists everywhere. Inside, a new era of elegance is evident on every hand--with unusually rich fabrics and leathers . . . and appointments executed with the care of a jeweler. Its performance represents a rewarding departure from the past ... so smooth, so quiet, so effortless and level in ride that it must be experienced to be understood and appreciated. t And here, to be sure, is a motor car with a future all its own. Careful design, qi^lity materials and painstaking craftsmanship give it unduplicated dependability and endurance. So if you're looking forward to the wonderful decade that's just around the corner--think how much more exciting it could be in the company of a 1960 Cadillac. See and drive it today--and we believe you'll want to make it your own. EV 5-0047 117 So. Green St. McHenry, m j Open Daily 8, a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon.^ V I S I T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLIke=P@MflAC CO. 400 FRONT ST. PHONE EVERGREEN 5-6000 McHENRY, ILL.