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Thursday, March 18.1965 (':i r :"9 - THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Thnt -- Page One MANOR EDEE IVERSON FRIEDA DURKIN -- 885-5072 SCRIBE REPORTS PAST HISTORY TO INSTILL INTEREST This week we shall step back into 1960 with E.M.P.O.A. In January of that year Edith Long donated a hand-made quilt to the^Association as a moneymaking project. Walt Garrelts donated a cabinet to store the records and possessions of the association. Lois Ryan, Tim McCormack, and Yvonne Davis were the new members of the Hospitality and Welcoming Committee. The March St. Patrick's Day dance was a most successful project both financially and socially. Harry Durkin gave foil for decoration and poster paper. Matt Mersch printed the posters. In the summer of 1960 they had a dinner, a bake sale, donated to the Hospital building fund, and erected some new street signs. In September there was a board of director's and officer's meeting with all officers present. Goals for the future and immediate goals were discussed. During the regular September association meeting new officers were elected. A1 Bianchi was elected to the board of directors, Tim McCormack became the new corresponding secretary, the treasurer was Tom Simpson, recording secretary--Peg Garrelts, vice-chairman, Milt Mc- Hale, and chairman, Tom Birmingham. At this time dogs must have been a problem as they are today and after some discussion it was stated that "All dogs are to be retained by fence or tying." Our Eastwood Manor Property Owner's Association also sponsored a Brownie troop with Rosemary Newlonas leader and Betty Radner as co-leader. Now, after reading several of these*summaries of your E.M.P. O.A., its accomplishments, officers and members, don't you think we need an association and wouldn't you like to join them at the barn this Friday night? It's getting about that time to plan the Easter egg hunt the kids love sb much and also you could get your free vehicle stickers and help with the many money-raising and friendly gettogethers looked forward to by so many. The membership is SUNNYSIDE VILLAGE ROSE KLAIBOR 385-3658 Grant Street Light Permits A permit was granted for a street light on West Lakeview Avenue, and also a permit was granted and approved for a street light on Wilmot and Terrace. A A Day Away Mrs. Mangold spent a day in Chicago, and attended a birthday dinneri n honor of her sister. Our Mayor Is Away Mr. Mangold is in New York for two weeks, where he is attending a toy fair there. Sachs Fifth Avenue Sale Mrs. Chris Williams will be in charge of the. "Sachs Fifth Avenue" rummage sale, which is part of the Johnsburg PTA Fun Fair beginning April 3. Mrs. Williams will be very happy to hear from anybody in Sunnyside who would want to contribute useable clothing to make the sale a success. "South of the Border" With Our Cub Scouts Our Cub Scouts are working on a South of the Border theme in which they are learning all about the costumes the Bull Fighters wear and also they will paint and decorate jars in the Mexican fashion. Belated Birthday Wishes To: Peter Kasperski, which was on Feb. 22, and to Phil Mangold which was Feb. 28. We hope you had a very happy birthday. Happy Anniversary To: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. A Welcome Visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaibor spent the day here in Sunnyside visiting their son and daughterin- law, Ron and Rose, and their only grandchild, Susan. Dots and More Dots Miss Susan Klaibor spent three days in red polk-a-dots or as the doctors call it, German measles. A Bowling Tournament Irma Gunther and Clare Harrington are bowling in the electronic industrial association annual tournament. Lots of luck girls. Well, that's it for this week, don't forget that the Girl Scouts are selling cookies. So please pitch in and help them, it's a good cause. absolutely free and the meetings are held but once a month right here at the barn with good hot coffee and fresh donuts served after every meeting. An Error I made a big blunder in the birthday list last week. Maribeth Coughlin's birthday is not on the 16th but will be March 30 and Nancy Beth Mclntyre's birthday was March 16 so it's belated birthday wishes and my apologies to little Nancy this week. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Kerry Neff who will be four March 18. Greetings and best wishes to Judy Huemann on Friday, March 19. Sunday, March 21, Dorothy Eternick shares with Robert Bykowski and 14 yeaf old Roxanne Tippett. Wishing a wonderful birthday to Bob Tucker on the 22nd. March 23 is the birthday of Edith Iverson; whoever she is, and March 24 we wish little Marissa Mclntyrev a very happy eighth birthday. Wedding Anniversaries Happy anniversary today, March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bever and also to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stuart. Brownie News The little Brownies in Troop 211 began work on their sit-upons. These can be used at day camp this summer. A volunteer has come through for a day camp director so we shall be able to send the children again this year. The remainder of the meeting was spent in games closing with their wishing circle. Diane Rogers will be the March 24 cookie hostess. Birthday Party Bill Huemann enjoyed a family gathering for his birthday. His guests were Mrv and Mrs. Ben DeCicco, Jr., of Lakemoor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeCicco and Ben DeCicco, Jr., of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harth of McHenry, Emily Falsetti and her fiance from Chicago, Dick Smith, who was also celebrating March 7 as his birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Eastwood Manor. John was home for the weekend on leave while his ship, the USS Boston, was in dock in Boston. Judy served hors d'oeuvers, cake, coffee, and other liquid refreshments. The evening was spent playing cards. Demonstration Thelma Massheimer held a demonstration party in her home Tuesday evening. About a dozen friends said reiativjes attended. • Thelnia served bbth^a chocolate cake and the popular broken glass cake. Wishing Well Both 7-year old Alyce Massheimer and 6-year old Susan Borcovan were home from school last week with the threeday measles. Marjorie Brodin is home from the hospital. It is One in i series to help you enjoy better telephone service How to reach a doctor in an emergency if your regula one is away Dial zero for Operator Call your Operator, give her your name, address and telephone number, and describe the emergency. She'll ask you to hold the line or stay close to the phone while she takes action. How we can help Most Illinois Bell offices have a list of doctors who are available to take emergency cases. Using this list, the Operator, and her Supervisor, will try to reach a doctor close to you. If the doctor wants to speak directly with you, the Operator will connect you. In any event, she will tell you the minute she gets a doctor who can help. Our other sources If the Operator can't reach any of the doctors on our list, she will call the nearest service known to handle emergency cases. It may be the county medical society or the nearest hospital. At any rate, she will keep trying to get medical assistance to you as fast as possible. Even after she does, your Operator-and her Supervisorwill continue to follow through. They will try to keep in touch with you until the crisis has passed. We can't guarantee that we can get you a doctor in every case. But we can guarantee that we will try our \ hardest every time. Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System wonderful to put in news of recoveries for a change. Glad you are all getting well and feeling better. Stevie's Party Stevie French had a wonderful time at his recent birthday party. His young guests were Kevin Mersch, Teresa and Dean Whitney, cousins Marissa and Jimmy French from Kent Acres, and the three Ryan girls, Debra, Brenda, and Judy. They played games with prizes for each child. Ice cream, cake, lollipops, and bubble gum were the order of the day. New Teen-ager Ginny Engstrom has now joined the teen-aged set. On her thirteenth birthday she had a beautiful cake with guests Grandmother Klein and Grandfather Engstrom from Chicago and Mrs. Ann Peterson and children Karen and Richard from Lake Zurich. Saturday was the date of the teen-aged party with ten girls to go to the roller rink returning to Ginny's for a barbecue supper topped off with birthday cake and ice cream. Ginny's favorite gift was a birthstone ring from her mother. Faith Presbyterian Church News Thursday, March 18, at 8 p.m. Senior Choir will meet. Friday, March 19, at 3:30 p.m. the, Junior Choir will practice. Saturday, March 20, 10 a.m. the Confirmation class will be held. Sunday, March 21, Third Sunday in Lent. Tuesday, March 23, 8 p.m.-- Third Women's Society Lenten Bible study on Galatians. Wednesday, March 24, 4:45 p.m.--Brownies and at 7:30 p.m. the Youth Fellowship will meet at the Dean Hargis home. Club News Bunco club met in the home of Kay Mitchell Wednesday evening with Ann Rifter as hostess. Ann served a very different and delectable cheese cake. Kay won the first prize in a grand play-off with two other players. Pat Borcovan took home the bunco prize and Florence Tucker accepted the booby prize. Around the Manor Sunday Ernie Kuck observed his birthday with a beautiful birthday cake. His uncle and aunt, Art and Mickey Weyde, with their small son, Bobby, and baby, Debbie, came to help him celebrate. Walt and Eleanor Kuck attended a pot-luck supper in Round Lake with other members of the Power Squadron. Jean Mersch's father, Mr. Timmons from Chicago, came out Thursday to spend the day. Many Manorites attended the dinner at the American Legion Saturday evening. Guests from here were Mrs. Tim McCormack, Tom and Helen Birmingham, Dick and Lydia Fenner, Harry, and Frieda Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Napier, Bob and Connie Dethlefson, Francis and Marge Pickett, A1 Bianchi and daughter. After dinner they enjoyed dancing to a combo. The Legion, also had a father and daughter banquet last.week with a big turn-out from the Manor. Attending were Tom Simpson and d&uhgters, Tom Birmingham and daughters and Kathy Sue Alford, Harry Durkin and Cathy, Dick Fenner and daughters, Tim McCormack and daughters, and Francis Pickett and daughters. Tim McCormick attended the father and son banquet with his boy, Tim, Jr., at the Marquette University in Milwaukee. This is his senior year and he will be a June graduate. Glen and Dot tie Messer had guests for dinner Saturday from Cicero. They were his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dan PISTAKEE TERRACE Jerry Dicks 885-7250 FASHION SHOW At DACK HOME BIG SUCCESS Mrs. Grace Gaivin and Mrs. Marcia Patula did a great job on the Scotch Doubles. The residents of the Terrace, their friends and relatives were out in full force on Saturday evening and a wonderful, time was had by all attending^ The Dacks provided a wonderful evening for the fashion show. Present at the Dack home on Thursday for the fashion show were twenty- three women. The fashions, material^ and presentation by the McHenry store were wonderful. I am sure every mother there could picture her child in something. Siblik. After dinner they went bowling. Sunday the Messer family went to Addison to visit Glenn's sister and liusband, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Behenna. What Is It? Closing with our bit o' spice again this week. By the way, how about calling yours in; we are getting desperate! Here goes: one small girl, age six, was overheard asking her big sister "Do you think I have boy fever?"! Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERY. Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. Nexi to V.F.W. 8004 W. Route 120 Terrace Tidings Dinner guests at the Anthony Kurowski home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and family of Chicago and the Chester Kurowski family. Sunday dinner guests at the Russell Parker home were Ray and Elaine Johnson and daughters, Gail and Leslie, from Glenview. Visiting the Bob Dicks for the weekend were Leslie and Susan Dicks of Libertyville, who kept Mary company on Saturday evening. Sick Neighbors. Howard Secord also visited the McHenry clinic on Sunday the 7th of March in the afternoon when he was accidently cut by a saw. Feeling miserable for a few days was Don Hawkins. To al those I don't know about we still wish youaspeedy;< recovery. - | ... ' I Birthdays | On March 18, Carter Gregg| on March 20 Werner Treptau, on March 21, Richard Stull. We wish all these fellows a very happy birthday and a very good year ahead. Anniversaries Oh March 19, Marvin and Harriett Phillips and on March 21, Bill and Hazel Stahlman will celebrate their anniversaries. We wish you all a very joyous anniversary and the best of luck in the years ahead. GOP SPRING CONFERENCE The Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D. C., will be the setting for the launching of Operation "66"--the traditional Republican Women's spring conference, on March 31, April 1 2 and 3. Any interested woman froiji the 12th Congressional district may call Mrs. John H. Mitchell. Rte. 1, Box 295, Wauconda, Illinois (Phoiie: Jackson 6-6381) for further details. EYEGLASSES Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES My 28 Years Experience Is Your Guarantee GLASSES FROM FAR OR NEAR From $1050 Dr. Lester W. Engel, O.D. 103 N. Main CRYSTAL LAKE Phone 459-4393 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 9:30 till 8:30 Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 5 CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY .J 12T IHIHEELBASE...8 CYUNDER...4 DOOR DODGE (factory SUGGESTED retail price for a Polara exclusive of destination charges and state and local taxes, if any) Never before at this low price . . . a n d , t h i s l o w price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion- bars, V-8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars listed above, yet Polara costs less to license and uses regular gas. Backed with the famous 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty* Good anywhere in the entire world ... and it's transferable! Easy financing... easy to live with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge Boys great guys to do business with! * Ht"rS' MOW DOOGt S 5 TEAR/SO.OOO-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: OrysW Corporate con I,dent* Mrr.nt. aR o# 0M Mo.*. «UI parts of rts 1965 cars for 5 years or 50 OOO miles which.vw come* Rrst. during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorised Dealer's place ol business without charge for such parts or labor- * engine blocK head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal part* (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive s*af«. universal |oints. rear a«le and differential and rear wheel bearinfis' REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, replace oil f.lter every second oil change clean carburetors* filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years: and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to cerufy rece.pt of such evidence and vour car-, mileage Simple enough for such important protection. 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