The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday. February 18. 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER EASTWOOD MANOR BDIE IVERSON FBIEDA DUBKIN -- 885-5078 Darcy Marcotte Heads Brownies The Brownies of Troop 211 held their election of officers Wednesday evening. Darcy Marcotte is their hew president. Barbara Johnson was eelcted secretary, Laura Grom, treasurer, and Lynn Kellogg, door hostess. The remainder of the evening was spent playing games, singing, and enjoying their treats. Cookie hostess for Feb; 24 will be Kathy Nellis. A Champ! Our own Georgiana Wilson has proved herself to be quite t'n£ bowler. She was in the "Beat the Champs" bowling contest held by the Chicago Sun-Times. She received the highest score of any woman in Illinois to qualify for the semifinals. I believe the score was 738. The semi-finals was held in Lemont, 111., on Sunday with contestants from all over the state. Georgiana came out in the top eight. She is in line for a trophy and a shoulder patch. Congratulations, Georgiana! Sympathy Jerry Ryan's father, Jeremiah F. Ryan, passed away Jan. 26. He was 57 years oKl. He was stricken with his third heart attack and died immediately. The funeral was Jan. 29. We all wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the Ryan family at this time. Wishing Well We are wishing well this week both Jack Mclntyre and Fred Mueller who were in the hospital last week. Rev. Mclntyre is out already and back to work but Fred must remain for a week or two of rest. Thought the title Sick List sounds quite depressing so we shall call this portion of our column Wishing Well from now on as we wish each of you well. but all of us wish them much luck in their new adventure. Double Party Pat Rehberg gave her two small children, Scott and Curt, a birthday party together Wednesday with their natal days being so close. She invited fourteen children and their mothers for hot dogs, potato chips, and cake. Each child received baskets of candies and party hats all in the Mickey Mouse motif. Faith Presbyterian Church News Thursday, Feb . 18, Senior choir practice at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 19, Junior choir practice at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, Confirmation class at 10 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 21, The seventh Sunday after Epiphany. Wednesday, Feb. 24, Brownies at 4:45 p.m. and the Youth Fellowship will meet in the home of Dean Hargis at 7:30 p.m. Moving Away We are losing a very nice family to Pittsburgh as Tom and Rita Simpson and children, Steven (12), Martha (10), and Susan (6), are now in the process of selling theiir house and moving. Tom just received a nice promotion and a transfer. They will be missed by all having lived in Eastwood Manor over eight years now and they were in on the ground floor, so to speak, of the birth of our E.M.P.O.A. In this time they made ever so many friends that we don't like to see them go Do You Remember? The birth of our Association? The very first meeting was held on Oct 12, 1956, at the barn. During the second meeting, Oct. 19, Mr. Kellog heading the committee on by-laws gave a" report. Nov. 9 Mr. Looze was the guest and discussed the pros and cons of incorporating the association. At this Nov. 9 meeting a children's Christmas party was suggested by Mrs, McCormack which was unanimously agreed upon and has been an annual party ever since looked forward to by all the children living in Eastwood Manor. At the Nov. 16th meeting the association received its name-- Eastwood Manor Property Owner's Association. At this meeting was also an election of officers. Our first officers were Warren Krebs, chairman, Robert Kellogg, vice-chairman, Florence Noonan, secretary and Walter Garrelts, treasurer. Some of the people attending these first meetings were Matt Oik, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. Hansen, Jack and June Brigham, Mr. Wiegman, Dorothy Eternick, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Noonan, Pat Kellogg, and Lois Krebs. Do any of you "old timers" recall these people and these first meetings? Next week we shall recall what our E.M.P.O.A. did in 1957 and who the officers were. Don't forget to join the gang at the barn this Friday evening at 9 p.m. Coffee and donuts are enjoyed after each business meeting. Come out and get acquainted with your neighbors both new and old and also see EVA FREUND SPRING GROVE NEWS 678-7185 Shotliffs Mark Golden Wedding Congratulations to Bill and Frankie Shotliff on their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Feb. 13. A dinner was held for them in the Methodist church house on Sunday. The room and tables were beautifully decorated to suit the occasion. It was a surprise for the happy couple and many friends were present to extend best wishes. Capping Ceremony On Sunday, Feb. 7, in the church of the Gesu, Milwaukee, Wis., the Marquette University College of Nursing held capping ceremonies for the class of 1967. Sister Mary Siena, SDS, the former Mary Louise Kagan, was one of the candidates in this impressive ceremony. Sister Siena and four other nursing nuns in their crisp white veils and habits stood with seventy- five nurses in uniform and cap. They all held a red rose and lighted candle and repeated the nurse's pledge. After the ceremony and benediction, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Kagan, sons, Michael, David and James, who is also a student at Marquette, attended the reception at the Salvatorian Convent for the Sisters. Life-time Resident Dies Our heartfelt sympathy is extended the Math Nimsgern family in their recent bereavement. Math, who lived in this area his entire lifetime, will be greatly missed by his many friends. Funeral services were held in St. Peter's church on Friday morning, Feb. 12. Clubs The birthday club met at Mame Tinney's on Tuesday. Prizes in cards went to Mary Nimsgern, Minnie Pierce, Clara Deinlein and Frances McNally. Lunch was served. Mrs. Ben Busch entertained her club one recent afternoon. Cards were played and prizes went to Minnie Pierce, Emma Kattner, Frances Shotliff, Evelyn May and Josephine May. NORTHWOOD FARMS AUCTION The following described personal property will be offered for sale at public auction on the fajrn located on U.S. 14 five miles Northwest of Crystal Lake or six miles Southeast of Woodstock, on: ° Tuesday, February 23rd, 1965 Commencing at 11:00 A.M. -- 96 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 96 -- Consisting of mostly 1st, 2nd and 3rd calf cows, Curtis Artificial Breeding, DHIA records. Last full year on DHIA was 516 lbs. BF. Top cow 800 BF. Cattle can be left to the 1st of March, if necessary. 30 Dairy cows, fresh last 60 days; 15 close springers; balance milking good and bred back; 5 open heifers; 9 calves, 2 to 5 mos. old. MACHINERY 8 Surge units, Universal pump (new); pails, strainers, etc.; 1% in. pipe line for 58 cows; McD. No. 40 manure spreader; feeder wagon, farm hand on trailer; Green Chopper box and running gear; cultivator, 4 row International; Lundell stalk chopper with silage attach.; large size Surge vacuum pump; McD. model 400 tractor; Case feed wagon PTO with auger; McD. No. 60 3 bot. trip plow; N.H. No. 65 hay baler with PTO. FEED 2,500 bu. earn corn; 20 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. NORTHWOOD FARMS, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK Clerking AUCTIONEERS --- Win. Russel & Dan Powers Lunch Wagon on Grounds -- Not Responsible for Accidents Usual Bank Terms how nice the tarn looks since the days of these fiist hieetings were held in it--if you haven't been to a meeting these past two years you have a surprise awaiting you! Your Party Invitation Saturday evening at 8 p.m. E.M.P.O.A. will be holding its annual get-together party. Let's see you all there! Bunco Club News Lydia Fenner was the Bunco Club hostess this past Wednesday evening. She served one of those beautiful cut glass cakes topped with Valentine candies. To add to the festivities she made name tags of hearts and glitter and also the bunco cards were heart-shaped, Ann Ritter hardly had any competition as she ran away with the first big prize. Bunco prize was presented to Pat Borcovan substitute player. Georgia Sigman won the booby poize. Birthday Greetings. Best wishes today, Feb. 18, to Joseph Halstead. Feb. 19 to Tom Birmingham and also there's a third February birthday in the Wiegman family as young Ricky becomes 12. Feb!5 20 Steven Congdon becomes 10. Feb. 21 we send many happy returns of the day to Fred Mueller and hope he will be spending the day back home again. Betty Radner also celebrates this day. Washington's birthday we find young eight year old Keith Durkin celebrating his birthday too. Feb. 23rd pretty Candy Roberts will be six and William Couglin will be four. We wand up the week with the birthday of Curtis Tippett who will be 9 on Feb. 24. May each and every one of you have a most enjoyable day! Anniversaries Feb. 18 is the wedding anniyersary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt and Feb. 19 of Mr. May you have many more years of marital happiness. Around the Manor Fred and Pam Woodbury went to dinner in a very nice restaurant in Richmond. The occasion was that of Pam's birthday. On Saturday night they went into Chicago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eklund. Her mother baked her a birthday cake and prepared a big dinner. They spent the evening playing cards and just visiting. little Kathleen Salo didn't enjoy her second birthday in spite of the pretty cake as she was running a high fever that day. The Butlers and Pat and Susan Borcovan came over to see her. We all hope her third birthday will make up for this one. Sunday dinner guests in the home of "Kenneth M&ssheimer were his brother, Donald, and family from Lakemoor and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massheimer. Sunday guests in the Tom Simpson home were the children's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. John McEnroa, also their uncle, Rev. Donald Simpson. Bill and Judy Huemann and friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Barryman from Lake Villa and Mr. and Mrs. Boyt Lindbergh of Johnsburg, went out to dinner in a beautiful restaurant in Wilmot. After dinner they went to the VFW for an evening of music and dancing. Jack and Elaine Rogers went out to dinner in Dundee Wedesday in honor of their wedding anniversary. Afterwards they attended a show in McHenry. Tuesday Gail Crokin drove to Park Ridge where she spent the day visiting our one-time resident, June Priester. What a Vocabulary! One small tot was playing with her big brother when they h a d a d i s a g r e e m e n t . S h e and Mrs. Robert Dethlefson. straightened herself up and put- Spring & Summer own Sk ow SUNDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 28TH at MARTINETTI'S Crystal Lake, I1L Be there at 3 p.m. to see the complete showing. -- REFRESHMENTS -- Complimentary Tickets are waiting to be claimed at • • • Dlie (Bridaf De errace "Where Alterations are part of our Service . . . not an extra charge" PALATINE 712 E. Northwest Hwy. 359-1900 Tfrro ^-Page The*# JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTT HETTERMANN M5-UM WITH ROBINS IN SIGHT CAN SPRING} BE FAR BEHIND I guess anyone of us is looking for some sign of nicer weather to come and I think there was a sure sign in my back yard on Friday. Two of the fattest robins I've ever seen were gathering up loose pieces of grass and flying off with them. They made the trip several times, so I assume they are making a nest somewhere close by. They haven't been seen since, so we are hoping they didn't change their minds about the warmer weather coming. Only time will tell--but we can still hope in the meantime. Girl Scout News On Feb. 9, troop 88 started their meeting with a Court of Honor gathering and then went to their patrols. At this time they elected assistant patrol leaders. Later they had their treat and worked on pin cushions. Cookie hostess for this meeting was Denise Pradelski. Floridan Travelers In tny mail box last week was a real nice, newsy card from Clarence and Lucille Smith. They have been touring in the south for several weeks now and having a swell time. Besides seeing loads of interesting things, they have also visited many friends. We hope they continue to have a good time and get home safe and sound. bruises. We all wish her speedy recovery. -- Infant Baptized By Uncle Young Elizabeth Rose Klapperich was much too young to realize that her uncle, Father Everett Hiller, performed the rite which baptized her in St. John's church recently. But as she gets older, I'm sure this will come to mean very much to her. Acting as her sponsors on this important day were Mrs. Norbert Hiller and Carl Klapperich, the infant's aunt and uncle. Mr. Klapperich was unble to make the trip here from Iowa because of the bad weather, so Beth's maternal grandfather, Bill Hiller, ,acted as proxy. A belated dinner was served „ in the home of Willy and Estelle Klapperich last Sunday to honor the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hiller and the Norbert Hiller family were present along with Beth's three brothers, Keith, Everett and Loren. Informative Trips For Seventh And Eighth Graders This past Saturday, the girls iA the seventh and eighth grades of St. John's school made a trip to Rockford to tour the Mother House. I don't think there was a girl who made this trip who wasn't impressed with everything they Saw on this day., The previous week the boys of the same two grades made the trip to the seminary in Crystal Lake. Their enthusiasm was most evident. . * A special vote of thanks to the Good Sisters who arrange# the trips and the parents who provided the transportation. ' Something Special Coming Up For Association Meeting When St. John's Home and School Association meets next Monday evening, Feb. 22, something special will be on the agenda. Fathers and mother^ are both urged to be there at this time. Tony Carmona, a foreign exchange, student from Madrid, Spain, attending the McHenry high school, will be the .evening's guest speaker. Tony will have colored slides which he will show and explain during this evening. It should prove to be a most informative, as well as enjoyable meeting for all. Remember that is next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg community club hall. Mothers -- be sure to bring father along. Rescue Squad News Within the last week, members of our Johnsburg Squad have answered two calls. This brings the running count up to 2,443. On the 9th of February, the squad was called to the Bay area where a resident suffered 9 possible heart seizure. He was taken in the .squad ambulance to the MctfeiKy hospital. Monday morning of this week, a truck driver » was delivering merchandise, to a store when he suffered a,..possible heart attack. He 'was also taken to $jie McHenry hospital by the squad ambulance.] :j"7 The hint from the rescue squad this week concerns ice boxes of any type. If you have one setting around for any reason whatsoever, please remove the lock. Also, if you are one of those people who have a box in their garage or. any other part of the house that is useti seasonably only, remove the lock when not in use. This is veiy easily done by removing only two little screws. It certainly would be worth the trouble to save some little child's life. ^ Birthday Celebration Sandy Hettermann was taken out for dinner on her nineteenth birthday last week accompanied1 by her parents, Gerry and Mary, and her fiance, Dick Bowe of Woodstock. Well it's the end for this week. Please remember the deadline is every Monday at noon. I'm still keeping my fingers crossed that Spring is on its way especially since the weatherman has predicted one to three inches of that white stuff. Hospital Patients We are sorry to learn that A1 Henn is a patient in the Woodstock hospital once again. Mr. Henn checked in there last Tuesday and will be confined for another Couple of weeks. He is in room 116. Why not drop him a card and wish him well. A car accident has made Helen Decker a patient in Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville. Her husband,, Bob, and three sons, who were in the car also, received cuts and ting her hands on her hips shouted "You aggravate me!" The reason this is hilarious is because, you see, she is just three! CARPETS -- RUGS FINAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE 65 Rolls of 12' and 15' Wide Carpet Now Priced Below Original Cost. All Fabrics: Wool -- Nylon -- Acrilan -- Rayon $1.99 sq. yd. to $7.95 sq. yd. All Wool 2 Tone Wilton Scroll -- Reg. Price $10.00 sq. yd. Clearance $5.00 sq. yd. 6 Rolls Commercial Wool -- Reg. Price $14 sq. yd. Clearance SMo $8 sq. yd. 9'xlZ' Showroom Samples $29.95 & up Oval Braided Rugs Vi Price -- Sizes up to 12'xlft' Dealers Welcome TIDY HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Frl., 8-9 February Special Tidy Carpets & Rugs Bonus Coupon No. 4 expires Feb. 28 ,1965. Good for double S&H Green Stamps on any purchase. Limit one coupon per customer. This coupon is not retroactive ... good only during the month of February. CARPETS - RUGS Junction Routes 120 and City 14 PHONE 838-1000 WOODSTOCK, ILL. Tues., Wed., Sat., 8-5:30 Closed Sunday 16 great big, great looking, great going wagons from Plymouth. Fwr W 4-door Wagon AUCTION Having sold the farm, the undersigned will sell the following personal property, being 5 miles East of McHenry on Rte. 120 at Volo, 111., or V\ mile West of Rte. 12 on 120 on SATURDAY, FEB. 20 at 12:00 SHARP LIVESTOCK: 3 Holstein heifers, 9 mo. old, vaccinated; 4 Feeder cattle. FARM MACHINERY Sl, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Farmall "M" tractor; Farmall "H" tractor with 2 row cult.; Case VAC tractor with front end loader; Case PTO combine; Case 2 and 3 bottom plows; Gehl ensilage chopper with corn and windrow head; MM 9 ft. disc; McC. 8 ft. disc; McC. 27Y mounted mower; New Idea 12A manure spreader; Case PTO baler; Case side delivery rake; 3 section cultipacker; McC. 2 row rotary hoe; 8 ft. Brillion seeder; McC. fast hitch 2-16 plow; McC. fast hitch 7 ft. mower; elec. seed cleaner; 2 RT wagons & racks; flare box; endgate seeder; Int. 10 ft. grain drill; 3 section harrow; Pieck vacuum silage blower and LeRoy motor; 40 ft. J.D. elevator with elec. motor & wagon hoist; 2 row Case corn planter; 2 row McC. corn planter; 3 bottom clod buster; grain blower; McC. No. 24 corn picker; 16 x 4 grain auger; 2 wheel cattle trailer; 3 DeLaval milker units; field sprayer; water tank; 10 x 38 tractor chains; snow plow for row crop tractor with hyd. lift & swinging blade; many other items. POULTRY EQUIPMENT: auto, egg grader; candlers; range shelters; feeders; waterers; nests. FEED: 1000 bales 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa hay; 300 bu. oats. HOUSEHOLD: Hot Point air conditioner; beds; dressers; some antiques; miscellaneous items. Furniture will be sold at the beginning of the sale. Arthur J. Bucher, Owner Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, Grayslake, I1L - Baldwin 3-5155 Wm. Stade, Jr., Mundelein, 111. - Locust 6-8555 McHenry State Bank, Clerks Not responsible for accidents Zoellner Lunch Wagon on Grounds Six '65 Fury Wagons In 6- or 9-passenger models, the '65 Fury wagon is about the biggest, plushest wagon you've ever seen And still solidly in the low-priced field. | m-Z'2. Belvedere II 4-door Wagon Six '65 Belvedere Wagons Belvedere is another complete line of Plymouth wagons for 1965. For the young family on a young family's budget, Belvedere is about tho best wagon buy there is. Valiant 200 4-door Wagon Four '65 Valiant Wagons Plymouth presents a third complete line of 1965 wagons, the compact size Valiant wagons. So why a compact wagon? For the same basic compact benefits that every '65 Valiant delivers: low price, gas economy, easy handling, convenient parking. Something for Everyone: Overall Prices Series: length: •tart at:"* Fury (6 models) 216.1" $2776 Belvedere (6 models) 208.5" $2562 Valiant (4 models) 188.8" A $2361\ PurMOuiuoMaoN ^CHRYSLER Vjft MOTORS CORPORATION •Prices based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices for lowestpriced Fury I, Belvedere I, and Valiant 100 6-cylinder models, exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes," if any, whitewall tires, wheel covers, back-up lights, roof rack, and other optional equifimsat. See Plymouth in action on The BotbHope Show, NBC-TV. THE ROARING'65s :FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA FURY MOTORS, lire TiymouUi 2508 W. ROUTE J20 .McHENRY. ILL. J