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4- Fa*» Eighteen THE MCHENRY plaindealeb Thursday, April 5, 1902^ Eastwood Manor ADD TWO NEW DENS TO MANOR CtJB SCOUT TROOP Edie Iversoo - S85-6SS8 . The Cub Scout troop- inJSast* wx »I Manor is *• -jwogressingv£ ith 1 he Mlitidh oT two; new dens. IVn mothers are-Mi's. Dorothy Kternick amirMi'% J-yrOa Konner. -J i . -Thr n".\l |);u'k meeting will be A;li'il 16 ai 7:30 in the Jjohnsiiur-j: nubile school. • -Mis Kay Stephenson's hfivo nude several Schtevemeirfs. Russell Davis received His Bobcat badge, Ricky Wqolwine received his Bear badge, one L-rhl arrow and two silver JOXosvs..Steven Rohrer received one ;.roici and one silver arrow, tjniy ""Urban received his Bear bad.^e and one gold and one silver arrow. Lloyd Davis received his one year pin. 2 Brownies^ -Lynn Newlon brought the treat to Hrow*vies last week, ii was cup cakes, cach with a cardie in 'honor of her birthday. The uirls received their membership cards. They discussed Kaster v.'ifts to be given to hospitalized children. At the AP ril A meeting each girl should bring an oatmeal box. For the April 11 meeting each yirl is to bring 'ho goodies for the l.-askeis. The day camp registration cards should be mailed in. Co-leader, Rosemary. Newlon was there to give Peggy Garrelts a helping hand. "Faith Presbyterian Church -At 8 p.m. on April 5 the Women's Society Bible Study on Romans. Saturday-,- April 7-- Confirmation class personal interviews with the pastor from 9 a.AT: to 2 p.m. Sunday the sermon will be entitled "Do You Really Care?" All qljjldren are to return their chureh boxes. One Great Hour of SK&ring offering will be received Monday. April 9-- Freeport Presetenal will meet at the First.--Presbyterian cnurcn of Belvjffere at 9 a.m. Several women from Faith church will be attending. Thft'Deacons arifl Session will meet '-at 7:30 and the joint boards at 8:15. Wednesday, April 11-- The executive committee of the Worry's Society will meet in the home of Mrs. John Hughes at 10~a.m. Birthday Wishes H^J?py birtHd£$ .*t<|* tjfiitr young- man of 5 Friday, April 6, Patfl Cisewski, and also to Billy Urban who will be twice that (10) on the same day. April 8, Sunday, David Arendt will become a big boy of eight. It will also be the birthday of Carol Goffo. Best wishes to Carolyn Roths on April 9. Also birthday greetings to Anthony Noonan on April 10. April 11 Gerald Prodin will be 9, Timothy Cary will be 8. and Ricky Rad will be three years young. Wedding Anniversaries Happy anniversary to Gail and Roger Crokin on April 8 and we wish them a lifetime of more. Also best wishes for a happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welms on April 11. Sympathy We wish to extend our sympathy to the Frank Hoppe family at 1501 N. Chapel Hill road on the death, Saturday afternoon, of Frank's father, Louis Puralcski, in Chicago. Birthday Celebrants Kathy Newlon celebrated her Ihird birthday with a party for six children. Mother Rosemary served hot dogs. The bakery cake was decorated with a tinytea set. Chicago guests at the party were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Syl Gilloffo, and auntie and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wurtz. Rob Tucker's children had a supper-party for him with cake and ice cream in honor of his birthday. Jeffrey Weirich had a birthday party featuring a chocolate cake with green icing his mother made at his request. Guests were Jack and Donna Beal and children and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters from Fox Lake. Also the Arthur Weirichs and family of Eastwood Manor. Michael McHale^s* grandmother and great-grandmother from Chicago came out in observance of his birthday bearing gifts. Jim Fultz celebrated his birthday with eight boy friends. They enjoyed the works, hot dogs, cake, and ice cream, games; • prizes, and had a ica! ^GOu tiiHci The usual card party turned into a surprise party for Louise Wiegman complete with presents and birthday cake at the home of Ed and Betty Radner. Attending were Dick and Louise Wiegman and Len and Winnie Hansen. Donna Meyer had a birthday party Wednesday after school. The^ children had a wonderful time playing games and eating cake and ice cream. In the evening she celebrated again with her daddy Don, who also observes this natal date. Guests 11 Reasons Wlqr T© §9* U« II Ym H©sfl A Water or W©H I. Only trained personnel in their respective field of 1'." " Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2/"Largest pump inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3, -Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4;-We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5r 'A guarantee in writing. 6. -We service all makes including Montgomery Wards .Zand Sears pumps. CtiOur men and machines are completely insured. 8T.Pump cutaways on hand for yoiii* inspection. 9. Parts available for all makes. lOHBesides pump installations we do both well drilling 1'land drive well points. II.-EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ON DISPLAY JS£E THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK Wclfeiry C® WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN -We Repair and Service ALL, MAKES of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCullom Lake 2%-miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. Phone McHenry EV 5-5252 or Residence EV 5-0718 were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson from Roselle. They had birthday cake with the dinner accompanied by the singing of the happy birthday song. Little Alyce Massheimer had a birthday and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Massheimer and uncle, Don, came with many nice gifts for the celebration. Mommy baked the cherry-nut birthday cake. Peg and Walt Garrelts were invited next door at the Barneses for dinner Sunday in honor of Peggy's birthday. Around the Manor The Walter Kuck family went to visit that new nephew of theirs, Robert Weyde, in Chicago. He is now a delightful 13-lb. little butterball and adored by all. Gerry Biederer officiated as godfather for baby niece, Linda Johann, in Morton Grove; The Jack Dal tons went to Elmwood Park for dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Steve Stattman Sunday returning with Aurit Alice McNamara who spent the week here. The Fred Woodburys were pleased to have Pam's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eklund, come for a visit. The Ed Betkes came over for a get-together one evening. They also got together with brother, Arnold, Jr. and family for dinner in Tinley Park. The Richard Fenners celebrated their anniversary with cocktails at home with guests Mr. and Mrs..Richard Kreczehmar and Miss Lorraine Fenner and fiancee, Howard Haire. Then they enjoyed the pot-luck supper and dance at the Legion. They had a great time doing the 'twist'. On the eighteenth Dick's sis, Lorraine, and fiancee. Howard, came out for a visit. On the twenty-second guests were Rita Loveless and children. Mom, Mrs. Bruno Zgorski, was house guest for a few days. They enjoyed luncheon with Mrs. Bernice Miedona in ingleside. Tom and Rita Simpson enjoyed the weekend in Champaign, where they watched the s t a t e b a s k e t b a l l t o u r n a m e n t with another couple from Crystal Lake. The three children stayed with their grandmother in Chicago. Sick List The sick list includes the Albert Weirich children who were ill this past week. Richard' Radner was hurt while working. He !s wearing four stitches in his crown. Kay Stephenson joined our sick list last week but is feeling great &gain. Bet> ty Radner also just recovered from a tough bout with the flu. Little Steve Davis went to the hospital this evening. We all hope he will soon be home and well again. Mrs. James Penick was in Harvard hospital for minor surgery. While there she had a nice visit with Mrs. Twila Spindler, also a patient there. Bridge Club Pat Kellogg was hostess for bridge club. Peggy Anderson won first ^prife, Elpha Philippi won travelling prize, and Rita Simpson won the booby prize. Pat served n. refreshing Wal- There is no substitute for EXPERIENCE VOTE F. Jones Rochelle, Illinois REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR State leprestfitafa • Boone, DeKalb, McHenry and Ogle Counties • Life-long resident of northern Illinois • Mayor of Rochelle, Illinois • Responsible for Rochelle's great industrial growth • A successful businessman • Formerly a farmer • Attended Rochelle schools and Iowa State University • Married to Ruth Gustafson of DeKalb, Illinois. Two children, Pauline and Peter. • Well acquainted in Springfield * PAUL F. JONES IS QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE -- working over ?0 years with all agencies of state and local government, civic groups and protecting the rights of the individual. MAKE YOUR MARK FOR X F. JONES IPii^sday, April IB Third Name On Ballot Under State Representative REMEMBER: A vote (X) For One Candidate Gives Him 3 Votes. VOTE YbUR 3 FOR JONES! Spring Grove Participate In Vocation Rally Eva Fteund Nuns of the order of Immaculate Conception, who teach at St. Peter's school, were among the many who took part in I he vocation rally sponsored by the Serra club at Marian Central high school in Woodstock last Sunday afternoon. Their exhibit was informative. interesting and inspiring. It explained the training of girls as teachers, nurses, technicians, aids for the aged, etc. A film on the good work being i" the hospital staffed ny the nuns was also shown. Maiy's in Woodstock on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Leo Lambert of Elkhorn, Wis., conducted the conference. Solemn closing with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was at five o'clock. Day of Recollection Many ladies from here and surrounding areas attended the da^ of recollection held at St. dorf salad with bread. a date-nut Demonstrsition Mrs. Pickett hostessed a demonstration in her home. She served coffee and coffee cake to her guests who enjoyed the evening out and gettogether. Birthday Club Mrs. Mark Pierce entertained members of her club in honor of her birthday on Thursday afternoon. Winners in the games of five hundred were Mrs. Mame Tinney, Mrs. Annie Sanders, Mrs. Hattie Harms arid Mrs. Susie Rudolph. A lunch was served. Visit Jack Tinney is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney, before returning to California. Mrs. Kitty Gathman and daughters were visitors on Sunday, in the Tinney home. Move Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and family have moved fxom their farm home to the Ellen Baker house one mile east of town. Sickness Many of our small fry are plagued by measles and whooping cough and the adults seem to be catching the flu. Be on the alert and try to dodge these bugs. Southern Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Jens Agger have returned from Florida where they spent the winter months. Suspicion seems to be giving others credit for doing what you would haye done, under the same conditions. BOND SALES McHenry county residents purchased a total of $124,963, in series E and H United States savings bonds in February, according to Harold J. Bacon, Crystal l^ake. general county chairman of the Savings Bonds Committee. 0 Does it Matter where a Prescription is Filled? It Does -- Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency' and Seel LET'S GET OFF DEAD CENTER •••••••• ••••i •••••flpHHBBI •••••••••••••••• PEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS: «K April 5, 19G2 Dear Voters, Since there are many of you folks with whom I have not had 4he opportunity to talk, I'm -using this method to reach as many of you as possible before the election. ' I strongly believe there are many things that can be done to make the office of County Superintendent of Schools more useful to ypu --Jand more effective. As taxpayers, we are all concerned about the high cost of government. I believe you can have more and better services -- without raising taxes. Our children are being short-changed and serious social problems are developing because we are not getting our money's worth from our schools. Here are just a few problems that demand our urgent attention: 1. Need to improve our school curriculum and raise our educational standards. 2. Need to correct the appalling "drop-out" problem - students leaving high school before graduating. v/^ 3. Need to develop an area junior college. 4. Need to solve some of the problems that are always with us in finance and taxation. My thought is not to tell school personnel and board members what to do, but to cooperate with them and get these problems worked out at the local level. I criticize deficiencies that exist. So if you want the hardest-working, most cooperative County Superintendent of Schools you have ever had, then cast your vote for me and permit me to dedicate myself to attacking these problems. Thank you. O. C. "Dixie" O'Hara P. S. I feel good about the people who have endorsed me and are working for my election -- precinct committeemen and workers, members of boards of education, school administrators, and teachers, and many other groups. I think you would be as impressed, as I am pleased. Here are a few of this group who have told me they are whole-heartedly behind me in my attempts to get more service for McHenry County citizens from your office of Superintendent of Schools. They include: Robert McCoy, President, Board of Education, Woodstock; Ralph Bennett, President, Board of Education, McHenry; Earl Hughes, Member, Board of Trustees, University of Illinois; Dexter VanHooaen, Board of Education, Hebron; Mrs. Lewis McDonald, President, Parent Teachers' Association. 30.C. O'HARA blican Candidate - {Henry Csunly of SCHOOLS BUICK - CADILLAC - OLOSMOI^ILE - POMTIAC OVERTON'S (53 Years in Business at the Same Location) 1109 -1112 North Front Street Phone: 385-3 - £@@§ - §®§1 We have General Motors' Finest Cars with a car for every purse or purpose. Our Stock is complete and we will welcome the opportunity to do business with you. We are staffed with factory-trained Sales and service personnel. We have the latest and most complete service facilities. We can assist you with either Bank or General Motors "Low Cost" Budget Financing. £ TO STOP IN and SEE BEFORE BUY ANY CAR I