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"Vii 1 Thursday, July 3D. 1954 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER -- f^erdonaid -- Mrs. G. Latimer, who is now making her home in the apartment at 3813 W. Main street, entertained her nieces, Kathleen Hillery, Ariene, Kae and Joanne Zieianis of Milwaukee, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarity, Denise and Brian have returned to their home in Calumet City after a week's vacation with his parents, the Sen ior Patrick Moriaritys. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Figatner of Miami Beach, Fla., former local residents, Mrs. A1 Hutner and Mrs. R. Figatner and daughter, Lynn, of Qak Park were luncheon guests in the A. J. Drucker home Tuesday and also called on other McHenry friends. * Mrs. Charles Steilen and son, Terry, of Hinsdale were guests of Mrs. Kathryn Steilen Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, of Park Falls, Wis , are spending some time in this vicinity. Mrs. Myrtle Symonds, a former McHenry resident, has returned to her home in Quincy after a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlson, Raymond and Sandra of Lansing, 111., were Sunday guests of her parents, the Patrick Moriaritys. The latter two remained for a longer visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Toussaint (Carol Schuringa) have returned from their honeymoon and are now at home at 1326% N. Riverside Drive. Mrs. Agnes Wissell returned recently from a ten day visit in the home of her son, Charles, and family in Loyal, Wis. Mrs. Edward Brooks of Chicago was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Walter Brooks a few days the past week. Mrs. Jake Marino, Laura and Mike, have returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell, in Lafayette, Calif. They also spent some time at Lake Tahoe while gone. Diane and Bobby Caparelli of Lombard visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigelow, Cheryl Ann and Bobby, have returned to their home in Fort Jennings, Ohio, after vacation-! ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, and other lo cal relatives the past week. Mrs. Mary Turner who spent the past eight months in Tam pa, Fla., returned to the home of her son, William Jordan, and wife the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were in Waukegan, Tuesday, where Mrs. Schoewer helped one of the members of her birthday club clebrate her birthday. Mrs. Eva Bacon was a weekend guest in the home of Mrs. Ella Buss in Burlington, Wis. Mrs. William Jordan entertained nineteen members, of the Mother's class of the Drexel Park Presbyterian church, at her home last Thursday. She belonged to the group while living in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broecker of Chuluota, Fla., are spending the summer in McHenry. A large group of relatives and friends helped John Thenncs celebrate his eightieth birthday at his home Sunday. Out of town^uests included his son, Father Clarence Thennes, Stockton; Father James Weber, Aurora; Father Morgenthaler, Des Plaines and many folks from Milwaukee, Cederburg, Grafton and Saukville, Wis. Amy and Carol Leighty spent the past week with their grandparents in Pana, 111., while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty, attended the North Regional Church Music Institute in Albion, Mich. Mr. Leighty is in attendance at the Marching Band Clinic at Northwestern University this week. Mrs. Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling and Miss Rena Scheid accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Christy Burns of Waukegan were dinner guests of Mrs. John J. Scheid in Woodstock Sunday and later attended the parade. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz vacationed at Lake Winnebago, Wis., the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Lasher of Lyons, N. Y., are being entertained in the Clinton Martin home. Mr. Martin has just returned from a several days trip to their winter home in Belleview, Fla. Mrs. Doyle Miller, son, Donnie, and Mrs. Edna Leonard of Peoria have returned to their home after a several days visit in the M. L. Schoenhoitz home. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and daughter, Mary, of Omaha, Nebr., were guests of his mother, Mrs. Albert Vales, the past week. Other visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stober of Donners Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jack^ Swatek of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Sehmitt returned last week from Kansas City, Mo., where they accompanied th<^ir daughter-inlaw, Mrs. William Sehmitt, to hc-r home, nft^r the funeral of Section Two ~ Pago FW# her husband a few weeks agOi Mrs. Sehmitt, who now plans to reside in Chicago, came back with them. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood have returned from a week's vacation in the Ozarks, where they were accompanied by her sister, Miss Lillian Behrens of LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Sehmitt were Sunday visitors in the home of her sister, Mrs. Arnold Reinert, in Elgin and on Tuesday they were guests in the home of her brother, Louis Young in Waukegan. Mrs. Henry Stilling was entertained in the homes of her sons in Lombard the past week. Mrs. Verna Burton, Helen Freund and Margaret Masquelet returned home Friday evening of last week from a trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin where they visited with relatives and friends. Miss Pat Freund left by jet Thursday evening for California. EASTWOOD MANOR COUNTY INVESTS $135,018 IN BONDS DURING ONE MONTH McHenry county residents purchased a total of $135,018 in series E and H United Slates savings bonds in June, according to Donald J. Still of Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales of both series in the state of Illinois were $26,744,- 337, according to Arnold j. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the Treasury's savings bonds division. This is 2 per cent below sales in June of 1693. In the first six months of this year 51.5 per cent of the state's annual quota of $355,- 500,000 has been reached, and Illinois purchases in June represented 6.9 per cent of the national total which was $384,- 000,000 for the month. DROWNING DANGER You may get along swimmingly on the seashore and still end up an accident victim in your own pool. The Institute for Safer Living points out that with the steady increase of private swimming pools, home drowning accidents are also on the increase. Many of these victims are essentially nonswimmers who do not ordinarily go in the water at beaches or in public pools. It's best to learn to float and swim even if your bathing activities- are limited to your own private pool. Small children should always be supervised in backyard pools. MANY ACTIVITIES KEEP TEEN CLUB BUSY IN MANOR Elmer Boreovan donated his services and time transporting the Teen Club and their guests to Wilmot, Wis., recently to watch the stock car races. Although the group was small, those who went had a very enjoyable evening, including the chajierones, Ray Saio and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Salo, Mr. and Mrs. Hagerup and Mrs. Moore acted as chaperones at the dance which was held on July The last few June meetings and the regular July business meeting plus a few special meetings were called in "order to organize details and committees for the float which was entered in the Fiesta Day parade. It took a lot of time and hard work to make the float, hut it was also a very enjoyable and interesting project. Adult supervision and guidance were given by Mr. and Mrs. Salo, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Elmer Boreovan. . Dennis Moore and Mike Sobaki are the boys who volunteered to mow the lawn in the barn area and they did a fine job too! At the next regular business meeting two more teens will take their turn at keeping the lawn mowed. At the regular business meeting which was held on July 20, Mike and John Schmidt were welcomed as new members. A motion was made to have a picnic and beach party from 2 till 9 p.m. on a Sunday. The tentative date is August 9. Final arrangements were made at a special meeting held on July 27. After the business meeting' adjourned birthday cake and pop were served in honor of Rick Moore, Dennis Moore, Lynnda Stuart, and Mike and John Schmidt all who had birthdays in July. Remember, all boys and girls between the ages of 13 through 19 years of age who reside in Eastwood Manor are welcome to join the club. Meetings are held alternate Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Eastwood Manor barn. Also any adults who would like to offer their services or "sit-in" at a meeting are welcome. Further information may be obtained by calling 385-4549 or 385-2756. E.M.P.O.A. News Due to the lack of a quorum ffleter ma 9 Dear friends, usten & &uneml cHome ILLINOIS properform a varietvPof tUnit?r to ^ere is much mnl • serv*ces. th«n simply provirf'lnvolved v 0f*en a (Lily vexing problems. From Wlth experience we ar» £ Ur past able to offer h i «°ns and counsel "c operation is , "P co" asking. fop7the Family tters . eid ln strictest confi- Respectfully & Us are dence. ^fflltiLANCi SBBVICB ran© J8VOO0 ***"*-£d. the regular monthly meeting for July could not be called to order to conduct any business. We know that a lot of our residents are vacationing during these hot summer months, but surely there must be some interested people still at home who could come out to keep our organization active. The next regular meeting will be held on Friday, Aug. 21, at 9 p.m. at the barn. It's our annual picnic time, so please mark your calendars now and plan to come to the next meeting and bring along your suggestions and ideas. Remember our association has no membership dues and all residents of .Eastwood Manor are eligible to join. Give it a try- we'll be looking for YOU! Here is a very important reminder! The annual election of Eastwood Manor Property Owners Association officers is coming up very soon, so all you residents put on your thinking caps and start thinking about who you would like to nominate for next years officers. For those of you who are dissatisfied with past officers now is the time to come to the meetings and nominate the people you feel can do a good job, and/or if you would like to give it a try yourself come to the meetings and make your interest known. Remember an organization can only be as good as the members themselves make it, and officers without members behind them can accomplish nothing. EMPLOYMENT TAX RETURN DEADLINE OCCURS JULY 31 Chicago area employers have an important tax deadline on July 31, E. C. Coyle, Jr., district director of Internal Revenue, reminded all employers that this is the due date for reporting and paying income tax withheld and social security taxes for the calendar quarter ending June 30. Employers should use Form 941 to report their tax liability for this period, Mr. Coyle said. It should be mailed with depositary receipts and full payment of taxes due to: District Director of Internal Revenue, 22 W7 Madison Street, Chicago, Illi# nois 60602. For Your' Convenience -- Your McHenry JEWEL Is Open SUNDAY 9 a.m. io 2 p.m until Labor Day PASTRY SHOP TREATS TO PLEASE YOUl BUTTERCRUST BREAD 24-oz. loa! 29c LOUISIANA CRUNCH ROUND ALMOND CAKE BRAID COFFEE CAKE 1 SL/Qc WW BUTT PORTION with Center SUce tb. 39c .„T«C SMOKED iSfcoel® esSS moked PORTION v/itH U)> Center HAMS Slice SHOP IN McHENRY Be the life of the t party all the time We have a large selection of all "Hypes of guitars. Our professional instructors, will have you playing familiar tunes within the shortest possible time. Come in soon, and know the joy of music. TONES MUSIC 3719 W. Elm St. Across from the Jewel Phone 385-4646 i.re..n.g.o. rcacrdi SAVINGS & LOAN association Telephone 815-568-7258 Eldest . . . Organized in 1925. LARGEST . . . Total resource* over $18,000,000.00. STRONGEST . . . Total Reserves over $1,500,000.00. PROFITABLE . . . Over $665,000.00 in dividends paid during the last year to our members. If you want the strength and protection of MeHenry County's largest association plus generous earnings, we suggest you save at Marengo Federal. SAVE . . . I n P e r s o n o r by M a i l Current Dividend Rate 4'/4% on All Savings & Investin't. A rets. A MUTUAL COMPANY ORGANIZED IN 1925 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $18,000,000.00 CENTER CUT SMOKED HAM SLICES i* JEWEL BULK -- ALL MEAT Hot Dogs ECKRICH'S -- FAMOUS SMOKED SAUSAGE . OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS lbs. for 12-oz. pkg. njwj GoUten^ipe, Gmfaloitpz JEWEL'S'"FARNVSTAND Swe®* _ _ dot Corn tXTRAFANCriAROD* ,bl 9 yfflS • ' fRESHSNO-VM"6 Cauli- each flower c 1 MARY Canta loupe slililiiilii .At our rewei/ Dks SLICED OR HALVES T'S PEAC REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND HILLS BROS. CO •HE: 29 oz. can DUNBAR FROZEN Sliced Strawberries VALLEY TOMATO JUICE Del Monte PEAS WHITE, PINK, YELLOW SABLE SOFT iRATU TISSUE 10 oz. pkg. 46 oz. can 17 oz. can pkg. of 4 rolls