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lRAu*a*r Angid>i 31.1961 THE McHEHBY PagrSerenieen £u$|reo4Manor HpldAmmal tfcSept. 10 JSdie IvcrsaM >ual picnic will be 10, Sunday afteryear we have a large frnittee working Very dilisee that all of you have FUN. There will be races. . . sack,; 3-Iegged, etc;, balloon games, fgg-throwing contests and everything you can think of aloj^g. with 'the usual baseball gaune. -It will be held by bains. . Ejach household will bettpmacted aboiit the dish to bHng; $is we put it' all on one iopg table apd serve $morgasbpfd style. The food is to be brought to the pipnic by 12:30 and Ic jje -seryed at one o'clock. For aii^'additional' information get in (du6ti with Len Hansen. The pijcmc is always very weU attended so let's all meet arafn thfs summer for a swell old-style get-together. It's also id: way to meet your neighbors before winter arrives an<J find out how they spent their /summer. A nominal fee for' non,-members. t ( ' Al)6nt IfOCR Association '• | lih* iti|tWs RM.P1O.A. stand 1 for Eastwood Manor property Owners Association. The object fori Which the .association is ' formed; is to develop and ene< i<C?age interest in Eastwood .fManor Subdivision'; to further ! the social and proprietary rn- \ tefestsaijuong the residents; to ffiw^sh wholesome amusement ] and recreation to its member?. 1 \*&n$ resident property owner I of Eastwood Manor subdivision \ shall be eligible for member- J shifK I Renters in Eastwood Manor | subdivision shall be entitled to 8 lijrMted' membership in the association. Limited membership 1 consists of attending all func- ? tiQOs including meeting. Rcn- .•j tofrs may take the flooi4 but >may not vote- or- hold office in i the-association .or on the board \ of directors. i The annual dues are $3 per •household each year payable •Oct. 15, and covering a period : frW Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 of the Ifonpwingyear. ! ( Social events: At all free [plasties kpohpored by the-East- . |Wood: Manor Property Owners iasiitteiation only paid up mertijbprs and their children shall be 'admitted frfee. All non paying ^p^rsons, • rentors or home own- ! etrs< sOh.Kal..l. be admitted for a j stimulated* Faith Presbyterian Church New% Thuriik&y, Aug. 31 at 8 p.m. -- The Christian Education committee will meet at the church. Sunday, Sept. 3 at 8 a.m. -- The fourth in a series of sermons based on the Apostles' Creed entitled "Between the Crpss and the Resurrection." Thursday, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. -- Meeting of all teachers with the pastor for a study of Jesus' teachings and the distribution of teaching materials for the new curriculum year which will begin in October. Sept. 3 Will be the last 8 a.m. worship service. Beginning on Sept. lQ the service of worship will begin at 11 a.m. . Birthdays \ Wishing a happy birthday to Debbie Pickett Who will be a big 7 years old on Sept. 1. On Sept. 2 to Maureen Moore and little 4-year old Edward Vestgard. Best wishes to Mary Charbonnier on the fourth and to 8-year-old Craig Sigman on the sixth.: And last but not least here's wishing a very happy birthday to David Garrelts on the seventh. Anniversaries Happy anniversary to newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Petersen,, at 1402 North Fairview Lane, Sept. 1. And also a happy anniversary wish to Mr. and Mrs! Jack Mclntyre on the third. KUhis, Kathleen Jackson, Annie Stersch and dati^it$r, Susan; from Chicago ami Eleanor Kuck, Pat Borcovan, Delores Woolwine and Lena Campbell: Bridge Club Elpha Philippi was hostess for the bridge club. Carol Hayes won first prize, travelling prize was won by Mary Hadley and Pit Kellogg took booby prize. Brownies The first meeting of the Brownies will be Wednesday |he thirteenth from 4 until 5 p.m. at the Faith Presbyterian church. HI Neighbor DoWn lit the end of Manor Lane reticles Mr. and Mrs. Don Roths. Don and Carolyn are the lucky parents of a boy, Steve, a girl, Martha, and a spanking new baby born July 18, little David Lynn. How lucky can you get! Both Don and Carolyn are originally Iowans. "That beautiful new house being built on N. Eastwood Lane will become their permanent home. It is situated close enough so they can oversee the building from their present front windows. Don is an employee of the McHenry Plaindealer. We are all glad that thgy chose Eastwood Manor for their home as in just this short time they have made many friends amongst their neighbors. Vacationers The Gerald Biederer . family spent their vacation visiting Bonnie's father, Emmett Farmer, in Mississippi. Little 4-year-old Debbie Wilson ' spent two weeks in Iowa with her grandparents. The Milt McHale family just returned from their vacation in Farmington,/jcfo. They also visited relatives in St. Louis. The Eternick • family attended the Wisconsin State Fair. George and Lee Landin and their two little daughters. Sheri and Cynthia, enjoyed visiting the Wisconsin Dells. Grandma. enjoyed: pampering baby Steven. The Homer Anderson family just returned from Salt Lake City, Utah where they visited with relatives. The highlight of the.trip was a swim in the Great Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Slove touJed Canada on. their vacationl Goldstien from.. Chicago spent the day with ]3ud and. Etika Haldeman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halstead, formerly Margaret Tinkler, enjoyed a back-yard barbecue with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Tinkler, arid daughter, and Joseph Halstead,' Jr., and friend, Mark. Visiting with the Simpsons for a few days is Chip Spina; Rita's nephew from Chicago. - fee. Sunrise Birthday -- . EDemoastratton Party Charmaine Pohlman gave f? surprise birthday ^nd demonstration party for her mother, Mrs. Qlgai Kinsman, from Chicago. The guests were Kathryn Visitors Byd and Erika Haldeman had* a pleasant visit with the senior Haldemans of Streator for a few days. George and Inga Beck from' Elk Grove village and Mrs. Around the1 Manor Ann Ritter and sister-in-law, Phyllis Michallk.'of Lakeland Park drove into Chicago to at-1 ten$ a bridal shower for Marlene DeCola. John and Pat Coughlin with sons, Jim and Mike, drove to: Des Moines, Iowa to be godparents at a christening. John's mother from Chicago came out to babysit with the children. : .. Young Dennie Hansen is ail; Airman 2nd CI. studying radah at the Carswell Air Force Base. At the same time he is attending the Arlington State College. ; • There will be a lot of hep. parties at the Wilsons with Jim away in Biloxi,. Miss:, for three, months of electronics. Before he left he and Georgians had -a "night on the town" in Chicago.' Mat Oik. El Borcovan and Francis Pickett took off via, jet for Miami Beach, Fla., to participate in the National V.F.W. parade.- They are members ofthe 5th District V.F.W. Color Guard. Attending the fashion shoW and luncheon given for Sf: Mary's Home and School at thfe V.F.W. hall were Marily* Fultz, Lois Bianchi, Pat Keif logg, Betty Radner, Rosemary Newlon, Carol Hayes ahd Ritp Simpson. The Warren Krebs family' went off to see a- ball game at Chicago's Wrigley Field. Young Phil returned proudly, toting' both a bat and ball given to him by the players. Len, Winnie, Ricky, and Grandmother Hansen and Phil Krebs spent a day enjoying all the high ridfes in Riverview Park. Celebrating a belated tenth w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y J a m e s and Edith Long went dining and dancing with their friends the Murel Ransoms of Lake Villa and the Authorites of Carpentersville. APPOINT REISIG ASSISTANT AREA SCOUT EXECUTIVE The appointment of Edwin C. Reisig as assistant Scout executive of the Blackhawk Area council has been announced by Reinhold G. Miller, Scout executive. This announcement follows action taken by the execulive board at its regular August meeting, when Reisig's appointment was officially approved. The new assistant Scout executive has a career dating to January, 1952, when he liecame a field Scout executive at Midland, Mich. After three years in that Council, he moved to Gary, Ind., where he served for four years. He came to the Blackhawk Area council in November, 1959, and has served as director of exploring and activities. Mr. and Mrs. Reisig have three children and live at 4805 Ottawa in Rockford. He assumes his new duties on Sept. 1. A house shines from the outside, a home from the/inside. FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO . ... WILLI K@iM£MANN • COtTMlH* MADE SAUSAGES ' ' • DELICIOUS HICKOBI SMOKED HAMS • LEAN IDOKORt SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS 1M • Jttrt EmU bt Rente 12 - Vol* m. Photo* EVerfwn 5-6260 i lAliiMfid Atvmlnwm TfciMoffon's fhmst Ttf It INitwirtfr flO WONEY DOWN < month for 523 tmmm AND cowwimma •Mil 9f the year. A tffgftc fingertip touch wiH move ^3 iiuerti @5 •be desired g®3kk« wfeepfi they em tmSp by ' M1C 1 f'"SfRt) lodes to b«ad( _ ti*fc*=cs> <3Mfer4sE2 te- Goodeidk ©23 ^E®2 Bssls 02' tfe e #ill 53m of &eir snkpct'umotf m design, CDOstructi ®sis operatkm jiad ii| co we dkeffla--or ciH §zx ii dem- ©3sstea?sofi In Ho ©Mission, oi smut NEW Monday thru SaMay - 7:30 to 5:00 Fridays - 7:10 to 9:00 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 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