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Section Three -- PageSlx THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 10. 1965 EASTWOOD MANOR Pat Borcovan--385-3812 •" • • MANY MANORITES PRESENT DURING MEMORIAL RITES A ceremony honoring the memory of those who gave (their lives during wars was held in the city park Memorial day. For those of you who missed it you missed a very impressive program. It was heartwarming to see So many young people from our subdivision participating in something so meaningful. Following the parade here, some of the unfits went to McCullom Lake for a similar service. Tim McCormack from our area gave the speech. Halts off to the many homes in the Manor that displayed the American flag over the two day holiday. Frieda Durkin--885-5072 van, Tammy Hansen, Brenda Ryan, Calinda Leonard and Sheri and Steve Landin. Chris Durkin invited a few boy friends over for supper to help celebrate his birthday. They, all had a very good time. Church News June 13 the sermon topic will be The Holy Spirit which will be the seventh sermon in a series on the Apostles Creed. Again 'may I remind you of Vacation Bible School which will start on Monday, June 14, at the Methodist church in Mc- Henry. Each year the Faith church and the Methodist church combine for this purpose. Anyone | who wants their children to j attend should get in touch with Rev. Jack Mclntyre. All children are welcome. The classes will start at 9 a.m. and end at 12 p.m. each weekday morning for two weeks. Birthday flreetinps June 11, 1951 was a very big day in the lives of Jim and Toni Olson, that was the day of their first born. They gave her the name of Marion and today she is a lovely young lady of 14. Many happy returns of the day. June 13 is the natal day of Albert Weirich and Carl Perrino. June 14 is the 12th birthday for John Hansen who is a fairly new boy to our subdivision. June 15 will be celebrated by Tim McCormack. My apologies to June Stuart I missed her birthday last week. It was on the 8th of June 1 certainly hope it was a delightful one. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, June 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bykowski on the 1:5th of June. May they be blessed with many many more. , {Sympathy Words of sympathy are sent to the George Landin family. Lee's father, R. S. Cain, passed away recently after a long illness. Club News There are two Bunco clubs in the subdivision as you have probably guessed by now. I hope they soon get names for them so we won't be so confused. The last get-together of the year was held at the home of Kay Stephenson last Wednesday. Prize winners were Frieda Durkin first, Joyec Engstrom, bunco, and Jean Mersch, booby. A frozen dessert was served by Kay. The second Bunco club held their game at the home of Kay Mitchell^ith Lydia Fenncr as hostess. She served a pineapple cheese cake. Prizes went to Ann Ritter first and bunco and Lydia took home the booby prize. Congratulations , A sincere wish for a bright future is senit to Tom McCormack who graduated from Marion Central high-Aschool. Mother, Lois, and Dad] Tim, are in quite a turmoil with all the coming events. Tim, Jr., graduated from Marquette University on Saturday, June 5. Next week she will have another graduation in the family. Know any celebrities? I know one right here in the Manor. Young Tim MeCdrmack was a guest in the White House last week. . He was invited for the graduation party of Luci Johnson and stayed right^ at the home of the president of the United States. What a wonderful experience. His family back here is just as delighted as -he is. The Teen Club held a very successful dance on Saturday, May 29, at the barn. They had a group of boys from the high school bring their instruments and play. They had a dance contest, one of the winners was Roxanne Fuson, and I did not get the name of her partner, I'm sorry to say. I would like to take the time to say thank you to the Teen club members who have been putting so much work in at the barn. They have been keeping the grass cut and the barn clean inside. Too often we quickley criticize them without taking the time to see all the good they have been doing. How about making this be kind to the Teen Club week. And take the time to tell them their help in our community is appreciated. Comin's And (Join's There was a mother and daughter banquet last Monday night at the Methodist church for Girl Scout troop 190. Awards and badges were given out. Those attending from here were Mrs. Mclntyre and Priscilla, Mrs. Kellog and Laura, Mrs. Alford and Kathy and Mrs. Durkin and Cathy. Attending a baseball game in the big city over the weekend were. Pam, Fred and John Woodbury and Donna and Le- Roy Rohrer and family. Kay Mitchell attended the graduation at Mundelein College on June 2 to see her sister, Charmaine Hill, graduate. Edie and Carl Hagerup enjoyed a visit from Edie's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess. They stayed for five daya before leaving for a trip <to about twenty different countries around the world. They will fly country to country but will tour each country with a motorcycle tour. Other visitors to our subdivision over the weekend included Mrs: Betty Klein, Joyce Engstrom's mother^ and Mrs. Helen Nelson, Jean McHale's mother. Parties And Such Indian headresses were the center of attraction at a birthday party for Cindy Landin last week. Each time one of the children won a game they got a feather in their hat. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to the guests who included Alice Masshiemer, Gail Engstrom. Susan I?orco- EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Seeker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry I'hone 385-2486 (1 Mile East of the SI /Tine Drive-In 1 piilil 11 K SECOND BEST? There are many instances where "second best" is acceptal But when considering the careful details required in filling your prescription, second best" is no! good enough. Patronize your neighborhood pharmacy where service is professional/ stocks are complete and fresh, prices always fair* BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 McHenry Cook Out What is a cook-out. Someone defined it for me like this. A back yard fiasco consisting of children running wild, burned chicken, hamburgers and hot dogs with charcoal dust, salads with flies hovering over, a cook (usually of the male species) tipping his arm at regular intervals, smoke in your eyes and the besit tasting meal ever. Well at least a good time was had by those who entertained in this manner on the holiday. They were the Woolwine family who had as guests Dolores's Aunt and yncle, Toni and Leo Pomerantz from San Francisco and her mother and father Mr. and Mrs.: Innocent!. The Sigman family with relatives Chuck and Jim Sigman and families. The Fenner family with friends Robert and Helen Delsanto and children. The Salo family with Marilyn's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jordan. The Butler family had their cook-out at the home of former residents, Ed and Mary Vestgard in Fox Lake. The Borcovan family^ had relatives from both sides. Elmer's sisiter and family from Mt. Prospect and Pat's mother, Mrs. Lee Downey, and brother, Richard, and his family. Also two sisters and their families the Gene Deneens and the Ray Sandacks, all from Chicago. Mrs. Hoppe has had her two grandchildren for two weeks while their mother is recovering from surgery in a Chicago hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Thought for the day. We can pick our friends and we can pick our enemies, but God picks our neighbors. JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN V. RESCUE SQUAD HOLDS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 4 The Johnsburg Rescue Squad extends an open invitation to one and all to participate at their open house on July 4, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This will give, everyone an excellent opportunity to view their building and equipment. Members of the squad will be available to demonstrate the equipment and answer your questions. Be sure to be there on this date and you will see just what your contributions have been used for. I'm certajn you will be well satisfied. This is your squad, so show them you arc interested in what they are doing. Rrheftiber July 4 is the date. Meeting Coming Up For Lady Foresters St. Agatha court 777 of the Women's Catholic Order of Foreslcrs will meet Tuesday evening.. June 1!5, in Ihc community club hall. There will tx? initiation of new members. All new members of the past year and other members who have been unable to attend previous initiations are asked to attend and be part of the 1965 initiation class. Committee for the evening will be Kathryn Huff, Verna Sc.hmitt, Marie Kruger, Donna Condon, Martha Oeffling, Martha Freund (Joe), Freda Michaels, and Rita Schaefer. It is hoi>ed that Rev. Eugene Jung will be with the ladies in July to show his movies of Rome and the Vatican. All jnembers are invited to attend the meetings. , Mother Passes Suddenly Our deepest sympathies are extended to Mrs. Gerald Hetterman upon the sudden passing of her mother Sunday. Mrs. Herb Simon took ill in the morning and was taken to the Woodstock hospital. She passed away there late that evening. She' was 74 years old. Besides her husband and Mary, several daughters and a son also survive. Graduation Comings And Goings I would like to take this opportunity to wish all our graduates the very best in the future. We have many from this area who participated in commencement activities within tbe past week and still more to come in this week. We all hope the years ahead of these young people will see their dreams fulfilled. Kevin Freund, who graduated from St. John's last Sunday, was guest of honor at a dinner served in his home to relatives later in,the day. The Jack Wirtz family Were i,n church last Sunday to witness graduation exercises of Catherine's sister, JoAnne Freund. Later a family type celebration was held in the Freund home. Patsy Meyers will have her party next Sunday to honor her eighth grade graduation because her older brother, Jim, participated in Baccalaureate program later Sunday. He will be graduating from the McHenry high school this week. The John Herdrichs and the Richard Dehns were breakfast guests in our home following the church services at St. John's where our daughter Joy graduated on Sunday. In the afternoon the Bert Davis family and the Ted Beeskow family. all of Chicago, joined the Dehns and our family for dinner. Many persons were on hand in the O'Connor home to help Pat celebrate his graduation from St. John's. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schmitt a 11 e i|i d e d the commencement exercises at Marquette last Sunday where they witnessed the graduation of their son-in-law, Bernard Buss. He, his wife Adele, and their four daughters, will now take up residence in Aurora where he will be employed. Besides congratulating him on receiving his diploma, we would like to congratulate them on their recent addition. The Busses fourth daughter arrived on the 14th of May. If you had a party for your graduate be sure to give me a buzz and I will be most happy to write it up next week. Rescue Squad Calls The running count of calls answered by the Johnsburg rescue squad has skyrocketed to 2,476. The squad were called) out five times within the past two weeks. • On May 25 at 11:30 p.m. a car rolled over and one of the occupants was taken to the hospital by the squad ambulance. Later thait same day they were called to a home on Church Street when a woman fell. She was taken into the hospital by the squad and was released shortly thereafter. May 26 the squad members answered a call in Pistakee Highlands when a ten year old was struck by a car. The accident injuries proved fatal for the youngster. On the 30th, at 5:45 p.m. another car struck a youngster and she was pronounced dead upon arrival at the McHenry hospital. June 6 the squad was called to a scehe on Route 31 in Ringwood where a tractor^ overturned and pinned the driver He was taken to the McHenry hospital by the rescue squad ambulance. I shouldn't have to remind anyone of this fact but it seems there are many, many curious persons who follow the squad to an accident scene and hinder their work. Please, do not do this. These fellows are usually working with a handicap so please don't make their work any tougher than it already is. They have had crowds around them at times that they don't even know if their own men are close at hand. Do not hinder their work, please. Their time is precious. Please remember the Monday at noon deadline ' each week. V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS by Renee Jende On Saturday, May 29, auxiliary chaplain, Doris Wetzel, decorated all V.F.W. and G.A.R, graves with flowers and flags. Assisting her were post members, Hank Koehl and Roy Bradley, and auxiliary members were Dora Krocker, Dorothy Reinboidt and Gerry Breede. Non-members helping were John and Pat Coughlin, Fritz Wetzel plus the Coughlian children, Mike and Tim Wetzel, Holly Koehl and Roy Breede. Wednesday, June 2, fifteen girls gathered at the V.F.W. for classes in hairstyling conducted by Mr. George Pederson. These are the girls who will vie for the title of Fiesta queen. This contest is sponsored by the V.F.W. auxiliary under the chairmanship of Jean Wiles and co-chairman. Ethel Groth. Mr. Pederson presented each girl with a lovely gift of a brush and comb set. Genevieve Bradley, auxiliary president, was appointed National Home chairman for 5th district by Marcella Solak, 5th district auxiliary presidentelect. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary is June 21. One Pennsylvania firm produces the bulk of all crayons made in U. S. -- their yearly output would circle the world twice, at the equator. ^cation and new Ford? ir^rrr'ri^uo-uj|Ji^"-. FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP SIX LICENSES. ARE SUSPENDED; PERMITS TO THREE , Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the suspension of licenses of six county drivers. They are James A. Bond and Stephen A. Wood of Woodstock; John M. Esparza of 412 Nippersink, McHenry; James L. McClain of Harvard; Linda A. Silva of Algonquin and Gilbert H. Valdez of Marengo. The suspensions were for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Donald Corbley of Algonquin, Philip Leyden of Harvard and Peter Samkus of 1919 Main Street, Spring Grove. BENEFIT TOURNEY The McHenry County Bowling Proprietors Association recently met with two members of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children for the exchangegigtf'^a' substantial check. Iv<fc$ryear, a Beat the Champ tournament is held, and the proceeds of the 1965 tournament was the gift of the Bowling Proprietors, to aid the McHenry County Training Center and Workshop in Wonder Lake. A North Dakota Farmer has found a new use for last year's reflective license plates. He hangs th,em on gates so he can tell at a distance at night whether the gates are opened or closed.. -at our prices you can afford both! Special sale--just in time for vacation travel! Ford Hardtops, Sedans, Ranch Wagons--red, white or blue! Sale prices include 3-speed automatic, other extras! FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS! Fastback 2 door models powered by 250-hp V-8 or new 150-hp Big Six • Sale prices include: Cruise-O-Matic Drive • vinylcovered roof • pleated vinyl seats • wheel covers • whitewalls BIG FORD RANCH WAGONS! Roomy 4-door models, 250-hp V-8 or 150-hp Big Six • Sale prices include: Cruise-O-Matic Drive • roof luggage lack • pleated vinyl seats • wheel covers • whitewalls FORD CUSTOM SEDANS! Choice of 2- or 4-door models, 250-hp V-8 or 150-hp Big Six • Sale prices include: Cruise-O-Matic Drive • pleated vinyl seats • wheel covers • whitewalls fttO 0 FORD RANCH WAGON-103-cu. ft. loadspace! FORD CUSTOM SEDAN-special interior, exterior trim BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. MAIN STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS Giidden) Paint & Decorating Center _ outside whu* ( *OUSE PAlfl NOW ONLY $ Ho. 10® MllOEVf MS'""", wniMWjm H0USI ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT Gives ^ou all-weather protection. Self-cleaning, high gloss finish means brighter, cleaner surface longer. Resists checking. THE FIRST CHOICE OF MlLU0HS OF HOME OWNERS ENDURANCE PROVED AND TESTED IN ALL PARTS OF AMERICA IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT . . . the p a i n t t h a t l i v e s up to i t s m mj IT IS SIX WAYS BETTIi I. Moft heovy-bodied linteed oil p*f gallon.Titanium make* it whiter. 1. Oloti ll retained longer. 5- Elaiticfilm prevents checking and crocking J. Controlled cleaning remov.S surface dirt.6. while lead and pure lin,e«<J USE BASECOAT AS THE IDEAL PRIMER FOR NEW WORK OR EXTREMELY POROUS SURFACESI ALEXANDER LUMBER Co. "The liest of Everything; lor the Builder" On Highway 31 South of Mufti Street McHenry, Til. Phone 385-1424 t 4