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J fltm&KT. f*3 THEMcHENHY MJURDEAI2R ^t*twood Manor CMPOA SPONSORS THANKSGIVING PARTY NOVEMBER 16 Laverne Saynor 385-5429 tffOV. 16--Property Owners Thanksgiving party -- remember the date. Circle your calendar, and don't miss seeing your fBends, This Saturday night, Nov, 16, starting at 8:30 p.m. ilk the west barn. E.M.P.O.A.'s annual adult Thanksgiving gettogether will commence. All you folks remember the fun we've had at all the others. But most important, a night away fponi the usual routine of Ijpusework and everyday boredom without actually leaving tjie Manor. As usual, you may bring guests. Ail your adult friends, relations, and acquaintances are welcome. Any and all donations you may care to make at the party will be a big help toward making the annual E.M.P.O.A. sponsored Christmas party for our Eastwood Manor children ita usual huge success. This is your chance to really enjoy yourself and at the same time see how E.M.P.O.A. has modernized and improved the barn, so our teens can have a wonderful meeting place. E.M.P.O. A. has sponsored the teenage club along with many other worthwhile groups., such as Brownies, Girl Scouts, etc. Let's all turn out for this party and enjoy ourselves. Remember, tfie date is this Saturday, Nov. 16. Make arrangements for your children's care trhile you are gone so you'll be re from worry and care. Realenjoy it. Committee members for this affair are: Milt McHale, chairman, A1 Bienchi, Fred Woodbury, Harry Durkin, Elmer Borcovan, Hugh Saynor, Glen Messer, James Wilson and William Brogan. a senior high observation school at Belvidere. Monday, Nov. 18 - 7:30 p.m. meeting of joint boards for the 1964 budget. Wednesday, Nov. 20-6 p.m. Brownies. Birthday* Belated birthday wishes go to Jack Dalton on Nov. 1, Lenny Hansen on Nov. 2, also to Ed Zender on Nov. 2, Dolores Lawrence and William Brogan on Nov. 3, Georgia Sigman and Charlotte Petryas and Don Roths on Nov. 5, and to Billy Huemann on Nov. 6. Congratulations to Paul Cartson who was 2 on Nov. 10, to Timmy Eternick, Yvonne Davis, Pat Kellogg, Debbie Garrelts, Priscilla Mclntyre and Susan Borcovan on Nov. 11, and to Dorothy Noonan on Nov, 13. Anniversaries Belated congratulations goto Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore cm Nov. 2, and to Mr. and Goran Engstrom on Nov. 4. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slove on Nov. 13. E.M.P.O.A. Don't forget to attend the E.M.P.O.A. meeting to be held tomorrow night Friday, Nov. 15 at 9 p.m. at the barn. Everyone's ideas and suggestions are needed, criticizms, also. So don't forget to attend. Cub Scouts Pack 162 Den 1 and Den 3 are going to the telephone company in Woodstock on Friday. Report on this trip will be made next week. Last week Den 1 went to the fire house in McHenry. Someone was there to explain the equipment to them. They got to explore the equipment and the building to the boys delight. Brownies ; The Brownies held an investiture ceremony Nov. 13 dt the church. New Brownies ire; Cindy Iverson, Robin Tucker, Cherie Fenner, Peggy Cary, Martha Roths, Barbara grebs, Colleen Miller and Cathy Barry. The parents were all invited. The Brownies Halloween party was a huge success. I j Faith Presbyterian. Church , Thursday, Nov. 14-8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Friday, Itfov. 15-3:30 Junior Choir rehearsal. Saturday, Nov. 16-10 a.m. Confirmation Class. Sunday, Nov. 17 - Three adults and three young people will attend Around The Manor On Saturday evening we had a teenage birthday party at our house for Beth, who became 13 on Saturday. There was a scavenger hunt, ducking for apples, dancing and many other games. Birthday cake was served along with barbecues, potato chips, cokcs, and all the trimmings. The following teenagers were present to help Beth celebrate in style: Phil Krebs, Libby Stinespring, Frances Robbins, Lora Hackmeister, Janice Harris, Katherine and Kathleen Tuttle, John Pohlman, and Kris Struck. On Saturday, Charmaine Pohlman and Eleanor Kuck spent an afternoon in Fox Lake. Walt and Eleanor attended a Halloween party in Fox Lake on Saturday evening. On Sunday they had a birthday get-together for Eleanor's dad, Art Weyde of Chicago. Eleanor's mother, Mrs. Weyde and Mr. and Mrs. Al Kolzer of Chicago were guests. Sunday we made a trip to Michigan City to visit Marily and Andy Lundmark and children. We had a very wonderful day, walking along the beach* and visiting the Washington Park Zoo in Michigan City. Even in the cold we had a terrific time. Arrived home late, but tired. On Wednesday, Louise Griffeth went to Elgin with her mother, Mrs. Siadek of McHenry. Mrs. Kate Siadek of Chicago and her mother, Mrs. Siadek of McHenry were over to visit Monday evening. They spent the evening gossiping. The Jerry Ryan family recently returned from two weeks in Margate, Fla., where they attended the funeral of Lois step-mother, Mrs. Marie Lynn. The Ryans stayed at Lois' father's home. Robert Lynn. When they returned home, they received the terrible news that Lois' sister, Gertrude Ann Lynn of Fox River Grove, was in an accident. She was badly hurt and was on the critical list for four days. She was injured when her car struck a Wonder Lakf C OF C SPONSORS HOLIDAY CONTEST FOR DECORATIONS Mary Las Hartog here is/ a witfay liot The W. L. Chamber of Commerce is again sponsoring a Christmas decorating contest this year, so start getting ready for it. It's only a little over a month away and that time goes fast. The categories will be the Same1 as last year - religion, humor and fantasy. There is, one new rule this year ner from last year may use the same display again this year to compete. Beautiful prizes have been selected. There will be a first and secwid prize awarded in each category. Judges from out of town have been selected so there' will be1 fairness to all in the judging. We will list the nights of the judging within the next couple of weeks. This is the fifth year for this contest and it serves to beautify the whole lake area at Chirstmas time. Committee members are Joan Higgins, Lois Awe and Gertrude Diedrich. Contest entry blanks will be in the member stores very soon. Watch for than. tonight Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. Roil call will be answered by naming your favorite material for flower arrangements. All members are to bring a flower arrangement tonight. Garden Clnb Meets The Wonder Lake Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dorothy McEachren at 212 N. Ridge Road, McHenry, American Legion News It's nice to see that George Pederson is back home after his stay in Downey hospital. George says he is still in need of further treatment, but he is feeling 100 per cent better now. Don't forget this Saturday, folks, as that's turkey Trot night and you'll be sorry if you miss it. You can dancc to an excellent dance band, sing if you feel like it, and if you don't want to do any of that, just come on down and enjoy watching the others and spend an evening with your friends and neighbors-'cause they'll all be here. A new project is really taking shape. It will come into being just shortly after Dec. 2. Keep your eyes on the post grounds and you will see it gradually taking shape. One of the Chevron Club members is in charge of this project. The American Legion! Post wishes to extend its heartfelt sympathy to the John Kline family. Although John was not a member, he was well liked by all. horse at 10 o'clock at night on Rt. 176 near Woodstock. Miss Lynn is recovering at her mother's home. Teen Dancc There were thirty-six teens present at the scavenger hunt and dance. Winners of the scavenger hunt were: first Roxanne Fuson, Beth Saynor, John Woodbury, Teresa Tinkler and Debbie Sale. Booby prize for ninth place was given to June Fuson, Gere Tinkler, Skip Bauer and Pat Blair. It was quite a success. They had a crazy hat con test. The prize for the prettiest hat went t:> Teresa Tinkler, the cutest hat, Mike Sobacki; and the craziest, hat Dennis Moore. Any adult who wishes to vol unteer services as chaperone for any future function, contact either Larry Moore, counsellor, or Lynn Saynor, Teen Club Secretary. The teens and the counselors are grateful to the people m Eastwood Manor who cooperated and helped make the scavenger hunt a success. Refreshments were served at this affair also. The winner for limbo contest was Clyde Fuson, and the runner up was Rickie Moore. The chaperone? for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Young of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Kuck, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Birmingham. There was also a spook room, with chills and thrills rigged up by adults. The spooks were -- Mrs. Birmingham, Mr. and 'Mrs. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. The teens are contemplating a hayride in the near future. The next meeting of this committee will be Saturday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. Next Sunday at 3 p.m. the District Lutheran Church Men Assembly will be held at Trinity Lutheran church, 500 East Diggins Street, Harvard. The Nativity Mates will meet at 7:30 in the social hall. On Monday, 1 p.m.: there will be a teacher training class in the social hall. On Wednesday 4:30 p.m. there will be junior catechism class in social hall. Visitor From Honolulu Mrs. Louis Barnes of Honolulu was a weekend guest of the Gail Wrede family. Mrs. Barnes is the mother of Miss Juvenna Chang, the exchange daughter of the Wredes. Juvenna spent her free time from college all last year with Gail, Pat and Peggy Wrede while Jan Wrede lived in Honolulu with the Barnes family and attended the University of Honolulu. This was Parents Weekend at Ripon College where both girls are finishing their senior year so Mrs. Barnes, Gail, Pat, and Peggy all spent the weekend at Ripon, Wis., thoroughly enjoying the football game, the luncheons and all the other festivities that go with Parents weekend. Mrs. Barnes, who has been on a business trip on the west coast, will now return to Honolulu. Aloha, and I hope you had a wonderful time during your visit. Named Regent Kathy Majercik Boppart was installed Nov. 12 as regent of the Daughters of Isabella in Harvard. She has Ix-cn a member for over a year now and has helped on many fund raising projects as ticket chairman for the "Round The Clock" fashion show. She assisted in the food and Rummage sales which the organization holds about twice a year and has done many acts of charity, taking people to church who otherwise be unable to go and making articles for the Sisters of the Holy Cross bazaar which will be held Nov. 16 at St. Mary's in Notre Dame, Ind. She entertained two underprivileged children from St. Vincent's orphange over Labor Day. Kathy states that if it weren't for her training in the Young Christian Workers organization she may not have been so fortunate to have such opportunities. CHARLES SHUMAN SPEAKS TO IAA ANNUAL MEETING Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, will present the major address at the fortyninth annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association (statewide Farm Bureau) in Chicago, Nov. 18 to 21. Shuman will speak in the Wednesday evening, Nov. 20 general session. Illinois Farm Bureau's 1S63 policy development program will reach its climax during recommendations of thousands of farm, families throughout the state are crystallized into the official policies of the Illinois Agricultural association. The IAA's position on state matters and its recommendations on national Farm Bureau policies will result from the action of the 510 voting delegates attending the four-day meeting. IAA President William J. Kuhfuss will deliver his annual address in the morning, Nov. 2p. We like to see men dressed as men, boys dressed as boys, children dressed as children, the annual meeting when the 1 and women--dressed. SHOP IN McHENRY Nativity Lutheran Church News The Christian Education committee of Nativity Lutheran church held its first meeting Saturday Nov. 2. The purpose of this committee is to oversee the conduct of the Sunday church school and the activities of all organizations within the congregation and to encourage the use of teaching and worship materials published and approved by the Lutheran church in America. In this connection there is to be a teacher's training class which will begin on Monday, Nov. 18, between 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. All interested members are urged to attend this class. The members of this committee are Pastor Warren Thummel, Chairman Margaret Rose, Herbert Brolin, Kenneth Gabel, Barbara Kaptain and Arlene Gil.iemeister. McHenry Auto Bodyjp|> CCoommDplleettee Auto Rebuilding Service S"v*. Ja "Everything done in our shop" • Wheel Alignment # Frame Srtaightening 9 Radiator Repair • Glass & Upholstery All this adds up to greater savings jto you. Check the shop that has the complete equipment. INSURE ^ •»' ESTIMATES F R E E New 10-Min. Car Wash Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. *|75 4707 W. Route 120 Lakeland Park Phone Day or Night Days: 885-0444 Nites: 885-1422 Reasons Why To See Us If You Need A Water System or Well 1. Only trained personnel In their respective field of Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in tlie county (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps 7. Our men and machines are completely insured 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection 9. Parts available for all makes 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points 11. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVEK 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump 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 885-8252 or Residence 886-0718 '64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET • ^ C/iht evroile.it If mpala i*- Dr*o or- aSp orti Sedan by Russ Emers. There are a number of old wives' tales kicking about, some of which enjoy considerable acceptance in some quarters. Take, for example, the old bromide which says we must "stuff a cold and starve a fever." ; As a rule, colds tend to Stifle appetities, with the result that cold suffers will likely add heartburn and dyspepsia to their discomfort. As for the no-food attitude toward fever, look at it this way -- a feverish patient is burning up more than the normal amount of calories, and a curtailed food intake only aggravates an already undesirable condition. Incidentally, whether you are in feverish haste to get your prescriptions, or whether you can tarry a bit for a few friendly words, you will get the service you desire at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. Aside from outstanding prescription service, look for selection and quality in all departments -- cosmetics, sundries, etc. at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., 3720 West Elm --Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone 885-5057. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, ^ c/o this paper. THIS "WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Light sleepers can soft- «n the ticking of an alarm clock by placing it on a small square of bath sponge. SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL FREE HERSHEVS ;rm< One Hershey Bar (Almond or Plain) with EACH gallon of J. & L. Gasolines bough/ on a "fill up." Ethylene Glycol PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE GaL Can $129 ROUTE 120 ULYMOOR, ILL. 2 Miles East of McHenry On Route 120 wmmin I f e f c * . . . I Here are looks, luxury and comfort you'd expect to set you back plenty --if they came from anybody but Chevrolet. Fresh-minted styling with clean uncluttered lines that give the '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet its feeling of new length and lowness. Rich new interiors with supple fabrics (sink your hand into the new vinyl upholstery of the new Impala Super Sport Series, for instance, and ask yourself if you've ever felt softer seat covering). Here are the niceties of Body by Fisher craftsmanship like you'll find on expensive cars. And stylish touches like the vinyl-clad roof* you can order on the Sport Coupes. Door-to-door carpeting and foam-cushioned front and rear seats are standard now in all models, including the modestly priced Biscaynes. And there's a wealth of power to pick from. Engines from a peppery 140-hp 6 to a 425-hp V8*. Transmissions that are refined for smoother, more silent operation. Sixteen power teams in all. Then, with all of that going for you, you've got the '64 Jet-smooth ride at work to cushion you from road noise and vibration like few other cars can at any price. Been promising yourself luxury like this someday? Your someday is here, as your dealer will gladly show you. •Optional at extra eott Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 906 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY PHONE 385-0277