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Thursday, October (5, I960 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Twenty-Three Eastwood Manor PASTOR RESUMES SERMONS ON NEW TESTAMENT Dee PenicK - EV. 5-5527 On Sunday, Oct. 9^ the Pasto*£ vill resume his sermons on the books of the New Testa- • ment (after having digressed for several Sundays to speak on special topics). Sunday's sermon will be based on Second Corinthians and will be entitled 'The Word of the Cross'. The Deacons will meet at 7:30 on Monday, Oct. 10, the chair will meet at 8 on Tuesday and'Session will meet at 8 n Wednesday. Wednesday, Oct. 12, is also the day of the Presbyterial of Freeport meeting which is to be held at the First Presbyterian church in Rochelle and will be attended by several ladies of th^ Women's society of Faith church. Condolences We offer sincere sympathy to j4molee Mclntyre who was in rlat River, O., on Sept. 30 to attend the funeral of her grandmother. / Birthday Wishes Go out to Elwin Eternick and Davey Patryas on Oct. 9; to T im<] 7<r>-nhc; DetlKp Lotfehes on Oct. 10; to Mark Thienes, James Bergstrom and Carl Perrino, Jr., on Oct. 11 an&to Lynn Saynor on Oct. 121 Happy Anniversary Wishes Are sent out to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnes who will be celebrating on Oct. 9! Recuperating? Helen Hoppe of Johnsburg Road is recovering now from a two week seige of the flu, weft happy to report. Local Doin's The Kucks had a wonderful evening when the club to which they belong, Korpan's Landing Yatch Club, held its annual banquet. The dinner was followed by dancing. Rita Simpson helped Tom celebrate his birthday by havinjWheir friends, the Fultzes an<x the Harners over for dinner on Saturday evening. Last Thursday evening Rita had dinner for a group of relatives t ---- - and longtime friends who had all been together at vacation time in the summer. The Coughlins enjoyed seeing many of their relatives over the weekend, when little Robert and Kevin were cejej brating their second and third ! birthdays. The boys also enjjoyed the party their mother, , Patsy, had for them. Ten little friends attended to wish them happiness, and to join the fun. Madeline Freckman surprised Jackie French on Thursday. Sept. 29, when she walked in to find many friends there to shower her with baby gifts. Those invited were Mrs. Amanda Donosh, Mrs. Gerald Elberson and Nancy of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Burton' French and Mrs. Richard French of McHenry, Mrs. Richard Garrelts, Elaine Rogers, JoAnn Hutchinson, Mary Lou Bnrrv. Mrs. Hazel Barry, Pre Lindemann, | Lois Ryan, Jean Mersch, Lois i Bianchi, Madeline and myself, j L a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g Nancy Lessard enjoyed seeing many of her former classmates I of St. Luke's Presbyterian •j Nursing school when she attended the alumni banquet held in Chicago. • On Wednesday, Sept. 28, Lois Krebs was hostess to the bridge club which met at her home. The Lindemanns attended the party held at the home of Bob's brother, Gilbert, in Mundelien, in honor of his birthday. On Tuesday, Pre attended a demonstration given there by Gilbert's wife, Mardine. On Sunday the Lindernann family joined Bob's sister and her family, the Shel Brewers of Round Lake, in celebrating the christening of the Brewers' granddaughter, Shelly. On Thursday afternoon Lois Ryan was happily surprised by a visit from her cousin Bill Selk who has recently returned from service in Korea and is on leave before he resumes his tour of duty in California. Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Selk of Morton Grove, were also along for the visit to see Lois and the new baby. We enjoyed having Rita and Tom Thompson of Duck Lake Woods over for dinner on Saturday evening. Lucky Trip When Mqyse Cary went into the hospital for a few days I "illage of Sunnyside NEW SUPERIOR i INTRODUCED AT SCHOOL MEETING Irma Gunther - Reporter EY. 5-5484 The first meeting of the new school semester was held last week and the turnout was very good. Our new superior. Sister Alba, introduced herself and the rest of the teaching staff to the parents. Plans were discussed about our bazaar and further plans will be made at the October meeting. Sick List Wally Bogal has been very sick with pneumonia and we wish him speedy recovery because. we all miss him. New Members Wanted On Oct. 11, the Blessed Virgin. sodality will have their monthly meeting and at this i meeting new members will be tnkfn in. All women of the parish who wish to belong can leave your name at the rectory or give it to one of the members. . • Pistakee Terrace Danny Turner had to miss three days of school when he got hurt playing baseball at school, but youngsters heal quickly--and their brief holiday ends fast. Vern and Millie Mondl celebrated Vern's birthday in Mt. Prospect last Saturday at the home of his boss. All families who as yet have hot paid their association dues are asked to please do so. Engagement rings came to us from the Egyptians, the Greeks, and the Romans. Its circle inferred unity. Upon breaking the engagement, the ring was broken and destroyed. Our equal sign was first used about 1557. early last month, his parents came from their home in Plant City, Fla., to be with him and thus were safe from the danger of hurricane Donna which struck in Florida at that time. Upon arriving home they found that the food in their freezer was ruined and some shrubs torn up but nothing worse. BIG STORAGE at a budget price! Twice ToW Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Sept. 29, 1910 Miss Elizabeth Kemjpbeck of McHenry and Mr. Elbert Anderson of Woodstock were united in marriage -at St. Mary's parsonage, Woodstock, at high noon Monday jand the wedding of Miss Christina Meyers and Ben H. Stilling took place at St. John's church, Johnsburg, Wednesday morning. M. A. Conway has purchased the Etta Kittle farm, of 120 acres, now occupied by C. E. Martin. Consideration, \f15,000. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will giyeja supper at the home of Mrs)r. E. Lamphere on Friday of this week, Sept. 30, commencing to serve at 5 o'clock at 25 cts. per plate. = Lawrence Huclc, Jr., has secured a position with "Sparks the Rounder" company, which plclyed in McHenry Sunday evening, and left for Burlington, Wis., Wednesday to join them. . John H. Miller, Jacob R. Justen and George Adams attended the initiation of sixtyfive candidates, in the Kenosha council of the Knights of Columbus, Sunday. Bernard Harrison died at his home south of Ringwood Sept. 22, at the age of 55. He is survived by his wife, a son, Guy, of Ostend and a daughter, Mrs. Ed Martin of Woodstock. The funeral was held from the h o m e , S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , OPEN SEPTIC SYSTEMS FAST NO DIGGING! • MmK« thrihPf • Opuu Jmii BraMlaMt • laiyt* apply GIT B0YER Septic Tank CleoMr, RUCK'S HARDWARE 501 W. Main St. McHenry 'with burial in Ringwood cemetery. ' Miss Mayme Granger, bride elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. C. E. Lamphere Saturday evening. Guests were Misses Myrtle Wattles, Louise Evanson, Florence Granger, Maude G r a n g e r , F a n n i e G r a n g e r , Marguerite Granger. Harriet Lamphere, Irene McOmber, Mesdames Ella Lamphere, H. E. Price, Hettie Fuller, W. D. \yentworth and J. Walsh. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Sept. 23, 1920 John Unti, brother of the McHenry ice cream manufacturer, who has been employed by his brother for a number of years, left McHenry the first of the week, and tomorrow will board the LaFayette in New York City for his old home in Italy. He expects to return In the spring. Dr. D. G. Wells and son. Glenn, returned home last week from a six weeks' tour of Europe, where they visited several countries. The old laundry building on Pearl street, owned by Mathias Weber, is being razed. It's going will provide a choice residence site. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richardson and daughter, Sylvia, who for many years resided west of tovvn, left Ridgefield Monday for Ferndale, B. C., where they will reside for the winter and may later on decide to make that place their future home. N. J." Justen has just sold to A. J. Kamholz the house on Main street which Mr. and Mrs. Kamholz have occupied for some time past. Two baseball teams, made up of married business men representing the east and west sides of town, are playing a benefit baseball game at the West Side grounds this (Thursday) afternoon. The net proceeds of the game will be turned into a fund which is being raised for the purpose of purchasing an artificial limb for Wirth Woodburn, who a short time ago underwent an operation at a Rockford hospi-- tal. whereby his right leg was amputated above the knee. Eight of our baseball enthusiasts motored to Chicago Saturday, .where they saw the Chicago White Sox maul the New York Yankees 15 to 9 that afternoon. Included in the party, besides the driver, R. I. Overton, were Messrs William Bacon, Dr. F. J. Aicher, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, C. W. Goodell, T. J. Walsh, R. B. Walsh and Walter \V;>rner. ! TWENTY-FIVE 'YEARS AGO | Taken from the Files | of Sept. 26, 1936 I Organization of the McHenry Junior College commercial ! courses was effected Tuesday evening in the high school. Students have enrolled for courses in advanced typing, advanced shorthand, secretarial studies, business English, elementary typing and elementary bookkeeping. Classes in the night school will be given from 7 until 10 o'clock Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Mike Daly has " takep_yover the Weir Keck barber shop m West McHenry. Mr. Keck has gone to Waukegan, where he S» is employed. Michael Bucko, 2939 Be!-'- mont ave., Chicago knows- : about an eld tree stump about: - four miles east of McHenry,*" which delivers mushrooms to hin1. every season. Mr. Bucko bids fair to hold the title among local mushroom hunt- : ers, as last year he took a 45- • pound mushroom from the • stump and last Sunday he har-' vested one 46 inches in diame- " j ter which weighed 55 pounds. The work of remodeling the Berry house on Richmond road " into a two-flat building is underway and the owner, Mrs. " John R. Knox, expects to have * the apartments ready for occtfpany by the first of Novem- ": ber. Mrs. Michael Thiel, 84,, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Schaefer, in " Johnsburg Saturday and Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, one of the' . pioneers of the community, ' passed away at St. Therese' ' hospital, Waukegan, Saturday. ; . ADI0 SALES & SERVICE Courteous Service at all times by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim /SO Years Experience Repair All Makes TV -- Radio -- Phono -- HI-FI R.C.A. - GJE. - Admiral - Dumont Zenith - Philco • Motorola - Muntx Sylvania - Magnavox - Silvertone • 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we install 0 Antenna Installations and Repairs • Public Address Systems Rentals • FREE Tube Testing Service F-M Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 128 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0979 Dally: 9-7; Fri. & Mon., 9-9; Sun., 9-1 ^Liberal Trade-In Allowance on your old TV Low Monthly Payment Plan & SON. INC. 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