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Thursday, Jujie 24, J9$5 THE tfcIJENRY PLAINDEALBJR Section Three -- Page Three EASTWOOD MANOP Pat Borcovan--385-3812 Frieda Durkin--385-5072 OPEN HOUSE FOR COMBINED BIBLE SCHOOL On June 25 the combined Presbyterian and Methodist Bible school will hold an open house for parents and friends of the children who attended Bible school at the Methodist chorch. June 27 Rev. Mclntyre's sermon will be the ninth in a series on the Apostles Creed entitled Foregiveness in The Christian Faith. Immediately following the church service will be the annual picnic to be held at Wooster Lake. On June 28 Youth Fellowship meets at the home of Kenneth Johnson. The new offioers of the coming year will lxr installed. E.M.P.O.A. 'Coming soon: The Eastwood Manor Property Owners Association is planning an open house. One of the guests will be- wearing a ten gallon hat. Kgow who it is? Come and find out. J know you will have a 3*ood lime. I Birthdays Today. June 24, Joann Qunl is^ celebrating her thirteenth birthday, also celebrating toddy is June Tippett. Tfte 26th is jthe natal day for Gus Miller. On the 27th of June Patty Mc- H3le and Bonnie Sobacki will bo. sung 1o. Patty will be 11 ami Bonnie will be 9. On the 2KI+1 Kerri Moore will be 11 also. The 30th is the third birthday for Todd Huemann, IVLay you have a happy birthday. " Anniversaries -June 24 Mr. and Mrs. J. ^Halstod. June 26 Mr. and JVC's. Roy Carlson, Mr. and M-rs. L. Lawrence and Mr. and MTs. E. Ktcrnick. June 27 -- Mr. and Mrs. C. Perrino and Mr. and Mrs. G. Negar. June 2?- Mi', and Mrs. F. Hoppe ami Mr and Mrs. T. Birming- Travel'n Along *Long trips are what I am referring 1o in the title. A1 Bkinchi just returned from a lojig three week vacation to sw his two boys in Cape Cod, M?iss. On the way he stopped to; see olher relatives in Holland and Detroit, Mich. He was greeted in Cape Cod with au old; fashioned clam bake. After-a few flays there he took a" motor trip through upper IStfw York and the Pennsylvania mountains. 'Joyce Eni*strom took her oldest girls and drove with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Petersen, to 1hp state of Kansas to attend the wedding of a niece. 13ol> and Florence Tucker gathered up their four children and flew via jet plane to Disneyland for a four day tour. They left on Thursday morning June 16. Travel'n A Short Fred Woodbury, Jim Bogue and Dick Hawkins took wives and families and motored down to Mooseheart where the gentlemen were sworn into the Royal Order of the Moose, June 6. A picnic followed the ceremony. Glen and Dottie Mbsser attended a graduation party for a nephew in Glencrale and brought back two nepnews to spend a week at Eastwood Manor. . Walt and Eleanor Kuck went to Kent. Acres for a dinner following the graduating exercises in the Power Squadron, Harold Slove frOm E. M. received his diploma. On Sunday, June 13, they went to Eleanor's cousin's house for a graduation party on Rt. 120 across from the Manor. Graduation Parties Eastwood Manor was a busy place on June 13. There were people from all over to congratulate the many graduates. Lois and Tim McCormack used the American Legion hall to accommodate their crowd of about. 150. It was a combinatioh party for Tim, TOm and Gail. The two Butler boys, Bill and Keith, were visited by friends and relatives from May wood. Marilyn Salo gave a cookout for daughter, Debbie. Grandpa and Grandma Jordan from Chicago--came along with other guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoppf gave a party for Bernadette. The guests included aunts and uncles from Chicago, Round Lake and Palatine. One of Bernadette's favorite gifts was a watch from her boy friend, Stan Groth. Tony Olson planned daughter Marion's day as a combination birthday and graduation family outing. June Stuart took Marion on a shopping spree which is a lovely gift for any girl. Grace Goffo prepared a delicious strawberry whipped cream cake for the occasion. Margaret and Francos Pickett held an open houpe for ...Delores* Friend and relatives coming and going all day really kept them hopping. The Betke house was also buzzing wi.th company congratulating Karen. Several aunts and uncles and Irene's mother and lather, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eklund. Karen received' a camera from her father which she is very proud of. On Saturday, June 12, the Halsted home was booming with approximately sixty people honoring Jene Tinkler., The younger group danced to the latest, records. The-others enjoyed just watching. There were many tired mothers this week but they probably are all pleased with their children's accomplishments and rightly so. 771 (fasten & St on uneral (Home MCHENRY, ILLINOIS Dear friends, There is an apparent widespread lack of information about funeral costs. May we explain again that the cost depends entirely upon the tastes and desires of the family. It need not be high. In fact, we earnestly advise against the purchase of funeral merchandise that might prove burdensome. Whatever the selection may be, our complete facilities and service are included. Respectfully,, AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-4063 Let HOLIDAY give your iiiii COLOR CLOTHES that magic rl'/t' I Washing COLOR clothes is the jewel achievement of our laundering service. In fact we're so proud of our new, exclusive, guaranteed COLOR washing process we urge you to try it today at the mere cost of ordinary washing. Watch the lively brightness, the true gem tones of even the most delicately colored garments. Shirts included 16* ea. HOLIDAY when included with bundle Laundry & Cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning Phone 385-0189 rxi£<£<: r'iCKup aua ueiivery Dervice No. Three A1 Bianchi was elected commander of the American Legion Post in McHenry. He is the third resident in our subdivision to be accorded this honor. Congratulations, Al. Glen Messer was appointed post adjutant. Sick List Get-well wishes are sent this week to Debbie Olson who went in to the hospital last week for an ear operation. And also to Dee Penick who wfis in the hospital this past week. Get well soon. Brownie Troop 211 The Brownies all met in the McHenry park for a picnic and the Flying up ceremony on Saturday, June 12. The girls who are flying up to Girl Scouts are as follows Ellen Barry, Cheryl Fenner, Laura Grom, Sally Hawkins, Cindy Iverson, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Krebs, Sherri Landin, Diane Rogers, Martha Roths and Robin Tucker. Those who received World Pins were Ellen Barry, Cindy Doherty, Laura Grom, Sally Hawkins, Barbara Johnson, Laura Kellogg, Darcy Marcotte, Maureen McCormack. Kerry Nellis, Debbie Wilson and Diane Rogers. During the festivities the girls presented Gail Crokin, the coworker, 9 gift for her expected baby. MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON S85-4380 is just, one of the items we will have. Club News A new Tripoli club was forrried recently and the first meeting was held at the home of Pam Woodbury. Two members include Dotti Messer, Carolyn Congdon, Marge Brodin, Carole Bogue, Charlotte Urban and Pam. Last week's winners were Charlotte and Dottie. Pam served dessert and coffee. The last gathering of the Bunco club was held at the home of Kay Mitchell. The first prize winner was Bert Stoll. Bunco prize went to Irene Betke and Kay took the booby prize. Kay served an ice cream cake roll. Goof Another one I should say. WETZELS FETE GRADUATES AND ENGAGED COUPLES The Fred Wetzels of McHenry avenue have announced the engagement of their son, Terry, to Judith Susan MakowSki of Chicago. On Saturday they had a combination graduation, birthday and going away (>arty entertaining fifty guests. Mike graduated "from grammar school, Sandi from high, also announcing her engagement and Tony celebrated his tvventy- first birthday and his engagement party. On Wednesday Tony left for "Ft. Knox, Ky. l\r<'d and Doris have had a contiguous round of parties for the last few weeks and are ready to take a.breathing spell for awhile. Congratulations to Terry and Judith and' good luck to Terry at Ft. Knox. Birthdays Many happy returns of the day go to Gladys Korner on June 21; Nancy Winters who will be 14 years old on the 26th; Mrs. Arthur Bennett on the 2Sth and Rudolph Barnett and .Anthony Koleno on the 29th. Tony will be 14. Anniversaries John and Dolores Flint will be adding on another year June 25, and Dale and Ruth Jenner will be celebrating their seventh anniversary on the 28th. Congratulations to both reported Edie Iverson's baby was born on June 11. I should have said June 4. According to the paper I sent in the news of the event before it took place. How about that for speed? Thought For Parents There's nothing wrong with the younger generation that becoming taxpayers won't cure. couples and continued happiness to them. Beucli Duty I On June 27 Bill Tennert is ! in charge of clean up opera- I tions at the beach. Since the I list was compiled John Smith and Carl Simonsen have moved so the group will be short handed for this week. If you have a little time to spare how about giving the boys a hand? A. Simbourger, J. Reznieek and D. La JonewiM be happy to see some willing workers. Bake Sale Saturday morning at ,9 -o'clock will see the beginning of the bake sale at Jusumi's Furniture Store in town. • By this time you have no doubt been contacted • by Audrey Whiting, or Mrs. Gruner so all that remains is to hake your'goodies. Last year some of the girls picked up the donations in the morning and took ihem in. Also when you are shopping on Saturday stop in and see what is offered. Home made bread Swimming Lessons Audrey Whitney reports the latest developments in . the swimming lesson project. She received a call from the instructor last Friday, too late to go in the column for that week. The lessons will start on June 29 at 10 o'clock at the beach, if you have not been called either tx? at the beach or get in touch with Audrey. There are fifty children enrolled so we should |have a good group this year. Bring your registration fee with you as the money has to be turned in. For any details the number to call is 385-2536. Here and There T got a card from John and Daisy Smith from, Laramie, Wyo., 'and their next stop will be Yellowstone., Park where they, will stay) for at least two days. They are enjoying a beautiful trip to the west and close by saying they will write later. Last Sunday Bill and Ing Corcoran visited one of Ing's friends in Nippersink and then drove to Richmond to enjoy a good dinner, all to celebrate their wedding anniversary which was on June 7. On the Ith they joined three other couples and drove to St. Charles for dinner and a play to observe the eighth year anniversary of Jim Danea being in business. Jim was the gracious host .for the evening. The Pogor family were surprised last Sunday by an unexpected visit from Ray's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kubas, from Chicago who joined them for a pot-luck supper. The entire Winters family flew to New York for three days in honor of Nancy's graduation from junior high school and visited the Fair. For the next two weeks Nancy is helping out at Bible school at the Methodist church and sister, Mary Ann, is attending classes. Next week's column will have to be in a day earlier due to. the 4th of July holiday so if you have any news call me before Thursday noon. At the end of 1961, the American people had slightly over one trillion dollars (for the first time) -in savings, including stocks and bonds, bank and building and loan deposits. (430 B in stocks, 110 billion in bank deposits, 102 billion in life insurance reserves, etc.) Read HUMAN EVENTS for Facts about Political Leaders. How your Congressmen vote. In reporting the news, Human Events is objective, it aims for accurate presentation of the facts. But it is not impartial. It looks at events through eyes that are biased in favor of limited constitutional government, local selfgovernment, private enterprise and individual freedom. These principles represented the bias of the Founding Fathers. We think the same bias will preserve freedom in America. FOUNDED 1944 -- SUBSCRIBE NOW Published weekly at 410 First Street, S.E., Washington, D.O. *0003 One year subscription, $12.50. Five-week Subscription, $1. LET YOUR EDITOR KNOW Newipaper «dltora are glad to know the preference, of tbtli reader*. Tour meeUBWdstien# M4 t!»M of row friend* may cause your editor to choose a conservative oolumnlat rather than a Moral the Beat time fca Bake* a change. The syndicated columnist! whose wrltlngi appear la Human Events aro: Holmes Alexander The Allen-Scott Report Constantlne Brown John Chamberlain Ralph de Toledano Barry Goldwater Paul Harvey Jenkln Lloyd J one. Howard Kershner James J. Kllpatrick Russell Kirk Irene Corballj Ki Victor lMk| Fulton Lewis Jr. Dr. Max Raffltotl Victor Bltael llorrlo Rjri Bom iu3 •wry J. TaylM George Todt Alloa Wide Monza Sport Coupe with up to 140 hp available for more sizzle (250 hp available in Corsa models) Corvair by Chevrolet If s stylish, sporty and available with up to 180 frisky horsepower. See below what car experts say about its unique engineering and handling. Then see your dealer and see what a wonderfulDuy you can get right now! Hot Rod "On tight corners . .. will hold its own with anything on the road." Sports Illustrated "On test runs at GM'a Michigan proving grounds the Corsa started and stopped with no dipping, and it cornered--even at wild speeds--with smooth intent and no sign of sway." Car Life "We'd feed the Corvair into the turn with increasing force on the steering wheel, applying as much power as was available, and come scorching out the other end of the curve without so much as a tailwag." Motor Trend "Not counting the Corvette, Corvair has the closest thing to performance handling characteristics you'll find on this side of the ocean, with no sacrifice in ride qualities." Sports Illustrated "... a new American sports car that will be eminently acceptable at rallies but that can, in the American manner, double at church picnics." Car and Driver "We have to go on record and say that the Corvair is --in our opinion--the most important new car of the entire crop . . . and the most beautiful car to appear in this countrv since before World War Ii." Car and Driver . . the superfluous has been stripped away from a classic form and the result is a clean, beautiful car. The new Cprvair's styling is going_ to attract most people--it's an obvious selling point. Its hidden virtue, handling, will soon become apparent to --and much appreciated by--the enthu* siast driver." SEE THE U.S.A. THENQ.1WAY Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR 12 5318 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N, FRONT STREET McHENRY' PHONE 385-5377 i