McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Oct 1962, p. 17

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Thursday, October 23, 1962 TfiE McttENRY PLAINDEALER Eastwood Manor ii' Girl Scouts Receive Pins Edie Iverson - S95-6S38 • ( ^The Girl Scouts had their Fly-up ceremony Wednesday afternoon. All twenty girls re- '•* ceived their Girl Scout pins. Fifteen received their wings and many received their second membership s|var pins as they began their Imrd year of Scouting. They played a game acting out their laws while the others guessed which law it l^s. Lynn Caiy brought the treat. They were divided into three patrols at this meeting. At the next meeting they shall decide on a troop crest and patrol namesi On Oct. 30 they shall meet at St. Patrick's church at 3 o'clock and hike out to the home of Mrs. New- Ion. their leader, in Eastwood Manor for a Halloween party in the garage. Consent slips "jtost be signed for this outing and parents should make som£ a* rangements to pick up their girls after the party. Girl Scout new fly-ups were Debbie Garrelts, Cathy Durkin, Carol and Yvonne Strach, Colleen Sweeney, Janet Larkin Cindy Bolger, Roxanne freund, Barbara Miller, Colleen Doherty, Chris Herkes, Mary Bar- «Mra Uttich, Peggy Nye, Roseary Rogers and Linda Cairns. Other girls receiving their pins were Ginny Engstrom, JoAnn Qual, Lynn Cary, Linda Wiegman, and Lynn Newlon. Cub Scouts Lydia Fenner's den met at Faith church Wednesday afternoon. They worked on their project of the month. Cary Winner brought the treat. A mutual grace is always said before the treat is eaten. Last week we listed the members of this den and Craig Sigman's name was omitted. Our apologies. Thursday afternoon the Cub Scouts under the leadership of Carolyn, Roths met at her home and worked on the project of the month. Faith Presbyterian Church News The sfertior high young people attended an all day rally at the Bethany Presbyterian church in Love's Park, I1L, along with other young people from Northern Illinois. The Deacons of Faith church sponsored a dinner for Stewardship Sunday, Oct. 21. Pink? or Blue? Pat Coughlin hostessed a pink and blue surprise shower on Anne Meyer Thursday evening. Anne was under the impression that she was attending a demonstration party. She received many lovely tiny things for the coming big event. Attending were Helen B i r m i n g h a m , R i t a S i m p s o n , Marilyn Fultz. Edie Iverson, Kay Mitchell, Pat Kellogg, Louise Griffeth, Dolores Lawrence, Lois Ifrebs, Tony Olson, June Stuart and Lorraine Monahan. A delicious punch was served; also a luscious luncheon of two of Pat's wonderful sandwich loaves; one was frosted with blue cream cheese and the other with pink cream c h e e s e , p l u s p o t a t o c h i p s , o l i v e s , p i c k l e s , c o f f e e and cookies. Birthday Greetings Belated happy birthday Oct. 18, to Marie Dalton. Oct. 19 to Joyce Enpstrom and 10- year-old Nancy Olson. Sunday, Oct. 21, Richard Hawkins blew out his two candles. Oct. 22 best wishes for a happy birthday went to Dick Wiegman and 13-year-old Theresa Birmingham. Oct. 23 three girls celebrated their birthdates; they are Norma Gruhn who will become a young miss of 14 and our . twin girls, Janet and Janice Engstrom, who will be eight. Anniversaries We had some wedding anniversary celebrants in the Manor this past week too so it was best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weirich on Saturday, Oct. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hawkins on Oct. 23; and to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gruhn on Oct. 24. Anniversary Celebrations Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brogan went out for dinner on the occasion of their wedding anniversary. Walt and Peggy Garrelts accompanied Bill and Bessie Barnes when they went out to dinner on their wedding anniversary. Bob and Pat Kellogg celebrated their wedding anniversary by going into Chicago for the weekend. They left on Friday and checked into a popul a r l a r g e d o w n t o w n h o t e l . There they enjoyed dinner and the ice show. Saturday they spent the day window-shopping down Michigan avenue and shopping on State street. After dinner they went to the m o v i e s . They r e t u r n e d home Sunday morning. Demonstration Party Georgia Sigman was hostess for a demonstration party in her home. She served some more of her delightful baked goods. Pineapple upside-down cake and butternut cake were on the evening's menu. Bridge Club > Bridge Club met in the home of Peggy Anderson. Pat Kellogg won first prize and Rita Simpson won the travelling prize. Peggy served delicious homemade pumpkin pies. Around the M»no|r The Walter Kuck family went V.ito Chicago recently to visit Eleanor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weyde. John Coughlin celebrated his birthday with Pat and her mother, Mrs. Garaty, of Chicago. They went to a French restaurant and enjoyed a wonderful dinner complete with birthday cake, music, and candles. Glen and Dottie Messer attended a dinner and dance banquet in Pistakee as the golf season closes. The Bob Newlon family went i •2 '~i|s§t is given meticulous, individual attention by professionals! Ask About Our Magy Services For expert repairs, dyeing, alterations, sizing, < reweaving or any other special services . . . our work and prices can't be beat! Just give us a ring and we'll be right at your door. There's no extra charge for our pickup or delivery service. HOLIDAY "•*' & Cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning Free Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 385-0189 into Chicago last weekend to visit Rosemary's parents, Mr. •and Mrs. Syl Gilloffo. Bob Kellogg and Len Lawrence went on a fishing excursion at Eagle River. The boys really roughed it cooking and sleeping out. The fish weren't biting but still in all they had a great time being outdoors in this invigorating fall weather. Bob Kellogg's sis and hubby, Karen and Jack Cohn, stopped in and enjoyed a turkey dinner with the Kelloggs as they were returning home to Duluth, Minn., from their honeymoon. E.M.P.O.A. All the people who attended the "open-house*' in the barn had a wonderful time. There was plenty to eat and drink and records to dance to. Naturally, the "twist" was the thing of the evening. Faith Presbyterian Church News Sunday, Oct. 28, the sermon topic will be "What do we Believe as Protestants?" based on Romans 5:1-11. Wednesday, Oct. 31, there will be no Brownie meeting tonight; Halloween. The pre-school classes for 3, 4, and 5 year olds are held in the church basement at 11 a.m« during the service of worship. Thus, parents with pre-schoolers may attend church at the same time that their children attend church school. A nursery- for toddlers and infants is still available during the service of worship. Birthday Greetings ' Happy birthday Friday, Oct. 26, to Beth Saynor who will be 12 years of age. This made three October birthdays in the Saynor family. Oct. 28 best wishes to Jackie Ritter who will become eight on that day. Sunday best wishes for a very happy birthday go to Frank Woolwine and si x-year-old Vicki Vestgard. And our last October birthday wish is for Frank Hoppe on Oct. 30 llappy Anniversary One anniversary this week and it's very best wishes to Don and Carolyn Roths on Oct. 30. May you have many, many more wonderful years together. More Cub Scouts Den 1 of Pack 162 met for their very first meeting in the home of Louise Griffeth, their den mother, with her assistant, Carolyn Congdon. They learned what a Cub Scout is; studied the law of the pack, their handshake, salute, sign, their motto and promise. After they learn these things they will have earned their Bobcat pins. Tripoli Club The Tripoli Club meets monthly. Members are Gail C r o k i n , R o s e m a r y N e w l o n , Betty Radner, Marilyn Fultz, Pam Woodbury, and Pat Cisewski. When I wrote up their last meeting there was a booboo made--Betty Radner, and not Pat Cisewski, won the booby prize. Bunco Club Bunco Club met at Frieda Durkin's home Tuesday evening with Frieda winning the first prize. Alberta Sdbacki won second, and Pam Woodbury, substituting for Florence Tucker, won the booby gift. Frieda served a luscious chocolate dessert with the coffee. Around the Manor Goran and Joyce Engstrom RUDY BECKER'S & KENNELS l Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING ... Training. Obedience. Hunting & Retrieving and family drove to Schaumberg, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klasky and their seven children. Joyce Engstrom, Gail and, Gary, joined her sister-in-law, Ann Peterson, on a drive to Lockport to visit Elaine Benson, Bill and Barbara, and Mrs. Agnes Peterson. The Walter Kuck family went into the city Saturday for a belated birthday party on their godchild, Pam Schwinn. They brought a gift and a beautiful cake with two candles. The Harry Durkin faniily enjoyed the company of Harry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jj. Durkin of Chicago. Sunday. The children took their grandfather through the woods to show him their school. Pat Cisewski celebrated her birthday at the VFW dinnerdance Saturday. evening with her husband, Don, Jim and Tony Olson, Fred and Pam Woodbury. Ed and Irene Betke and A1 Bianchi. Betty Radner's dau g h t e r, Sandy Rigler, and baby were out for the weekend. Walt and Peggy Garrelts enjoyed visitors from Alamogordo, N. M. They were Chief Master Sergeant Robert S. Roberts, wife, Terry, and three daughters, Veronica, Sharon, and Terry, and son, Shannon. They aie on their way to Ankra, Turkey, where he will be stationed for 2% years. Lydia Fenner attended a GUARD VITAMIN DEFICIENCY IN THE BOTTLE! Faulty processing; lack of proper controls and other causes can "rob" vitamins of from 20% to over 90% of their potency I BE SAFE, BE SURE WITH VIGRAN* Don't bargain with your health. Ask for prescription-quality VIGRAN made under the rigid quality controls of SQUIBB LABORATORIES. Get it from tht man your doctor trust*,,, your pharmadtt. VIGRAN SQUIBS M ULTl-VITAMIN l^ige Seventeen penny social in Chicago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zgorski, and also Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wambach and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wambach. They enjoyed coffee cake and coffee and had a real .good time. Pat Coughlin's brother, Dan Garaty, wife, and children were out for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olechowski, godparents of Daniel Coughlin, came out for a visit Sunday. • • • • Available Now At BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Ph. 385-4500 Allstate's Good Drivers save money See or phone an Allstate Agent for full details. ALLSTATE INSURANCE OFFICE 1803 Richmond Road Phone: 3854481 You're In good hands with ALLSTATE* AUTO INSURANCE POUNDED BY SCARS Which Compact Offers You... -j COMELY THE '63 VALIANT! 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That's why we say that Valiant is the best all-around compact anybody has^come up with yet! •Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual dutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedule*. See and drive the '63 Valiant at: A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 2508 West Route 120 McHenry

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