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

® Thursday, l*av£mher.2fl, 196fc THE JflcHENHY PLAItiDEAiER Page Nineteen Eastwood Manor MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION ENJOY PARTY Edie Ivereon 385-1415 .. Saturday night was the big ••night of the party at the barn put on by the Eastwood Manor association. Every seat was filled and delicious sandwiches, coffee, and cold drinks were served. Everybody had a wonderful time and many left laden with prizes. Fashion Show Tuesday evening Dee Penick was hostess for a demonstration party. Dee served mince pie, homemade cookies, coffee and tea. Everybody had a very nice time. Birthday Celebrations Mike Coughlin had a birthday party with games, *?ake, and ice cream. Several of his little friends came on the school bus, others were his neighbors, anc} his brothers and sis- • ter. Greg Fultz enjoyed his eighth birthday this year as he went roller skating with Steve Simpson and his brother, Jim. Afterwards they had hamburgers, birthday cake and games at home. Susan Betke became 14 this past week and shared her cake with her uncle and aunt Fred and Pam Woodbury and their % son, Johnny, Tuesday evening. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eklund from Chicago, were out for the weekend. j The Mat Mersch family went into Chicago where Tommy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Timmons, gave a birthday party for him inviting all the relations. Den Mothers Louise Griffeth became a den mother for her first time this fall. She has nine small . boys in her den. Her own boy isn't yet old enough to qualify as a Cub Scout. Jimmy is seven years old and attends Hilltop school. Little Ginger will be five on Dec. 24 and baby Susan became 2 Nov. 22. Louise's hobbys are baking and sewing., She is also a room mother at the school and an active member of PTA and her church1 circle. The Cub Scout den is "her greatest interest at the' present time and to be a good den mother Louise is taking training classes, attending round table discussions, pack meetings and committee meetings. All these are not necessary for den mothers but ai*e J so helpful when you go into it. She gets a real thrill out of helping these little boys in scouting and by next year she will be an old hand at it just when her son will need assistance. I think she should be highly commended on her work for the scouts. Her husband, Mel, is a committeeman for this pack also. This is Pack 162 and Den 1 which is spon- (5 sored by the American Legion and A1 Bianchi is their scoutmaster. Carolyn Congdon is also a den mother. She has Den 2 of Pack 162 and they meet in her home on Thursdays after school. She is mother of three; Kenneth is a Cub Scout this year. Steven is seven, and little Lea will be three this December. The Congdon family are new residents in Eastwood Manor. Carolyn likes to sew in her spare time. ested contact Mel Stephenson. *Pack l62, Ben 1, Louise Griffeth accepted *a new MSoy, Greg Fultz, into her xten. Their pack meeting is "Nov. 29 at the American Legion hall in McHenry at 7:30 p.m. The Girl Scouts worked on their Christmas projects &nd discussed their badge work. They sang taps for their closing song. This troop meets at St. Patrick's church Wednesdays. Trips Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaeffer and two small sons, Gregory and Daniel, drove to Paxton to spend a few days with Mary Lou's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Foster. Walt and Mary Xou Barry and children drove to Florida for a week's sight-seeing and a brief visit with an uncle. Walt had to go on business so Mary Lou decided the last minute to take the trip too. Grandmother Barry kept baby Mary Beth. They really enjoyed such a beautiful scenic trip. ' Around The Manor Monday was the wedding anniversary of Walt and Eleanor Kuck. Walt gave .her a bowling ball, bag and shoes. She bowls every Monday evening with an entire team of Manorites. Monday the gals won all three games. Sunday the Kuck family had guests, they were Mr. and Mrs. Bees and daughter, Linda. Saturday John and Pat Coughlin and two eldest boys, Jim and Mike, went into Chicago to watch the Marian football game. They also went to Park Ridge and visited Pat's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan. Tom and Rita Simpson went into Chicago for the Marian game. It was the last of the season. They won eight, tied one, and lost one. After the game they joined the coaches in a celebration. Tom will be master of ceremonies at the banquet Dec. 2. McHenry Shores SHORES CLUB HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING DEC. 6 Patt Petersen 885-5425 Hear ye, hear ye, don't fail to be at the next meeting of the McHenry Shores club, Dec. 6. Nominations will be presented for the board of directors and I'm sure everyone will want to be there. If you have an interest in your community, please be present. Coffee and cake will be served and I'm sure the meeting Will be very informative. vard hospital on Thanksgiving •evening and underwent surgery the 'following day. She may be there a week or more and I'm sure would appreciate cards. Her address is: Harvard Community Memorial Hospital, 901 Grant, Harvard, 111. Car Accident Injures Couple The daughter und son-in-law of Helen and Gus Smith were seriously injured in an automobile accident last week. The couple livs^in Ohio with their three childf-en. Helen flew down to care for the children and we hope she will have good news on her return. Hospital News Irene Mueller entered Har- S.S.A.C. News At the last meeting of the S.S.A.C. their annual Christmas party was discussed and plans were made for the thirteenth of December. Nancy Ewald is chairman of this big event. All S.S.A.C.'ers take note, for it sounds like you have a big treat in store for you. There'll be Saint Nick, himself, a magician, and a baton twirier for the children. A smogasbord dinner will be served at 5:30 and later in the evening there'll be dancing to a juke box. After the meeting, a group of the members decided to go bowling. Trying their luck and skill at the game were; the >Whitneys, Olszewskis, Bonk CiChinis, Ray Moore, and the Schmitts. Fultz and Francis Piokett all share together. Ending with our very best wishes for another happy birthday for Jim Olson on Dec. 5. May you all enjoy your big day! Anniversary One anniversary this week so all our wishes ring out for Tim and Lois McCormack as they observe Nov. 30, their wedding day. Scout News Pack 454, Den 10, after opening ceremonies Butch Kellogg served his treat and said prayer. The boys finished their projects. Pack 454 needs committeemen. Any .adult inter- By: Russ Emerson. R.Ph. Whether you choose to believe it or not, perhaps as much as 95 percent of headaches have no source in the head at all. Tension is the most common cause, and the pain results from a release df "pain substance" in the nerve ends of the scalp at a time when arteries in the head have become dilated. Reading, television, poor ventilation and driving can ^ cause this, as can too-long preoccupation with one subject, missing a meal and fever. However, if getting your prescriptions filled quickly and efficiently is something of a headache, may we suggest a sure cure? Try M1LLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. in the Jewel Shopping Plaza. You can't go wrong when you rely cm MIIXSTREAM DRUGS for all jji your cosmetic and drug needs. Phone 385-5057. We give S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ ISmcrsoB, c/o this paper. Hospital Notes Helen Birmingham spent a couple of days in McHenry hospital. We are all glad to see her back again and feeling so well. Birthday Greetings Wishing a very happy birthday to Kristine Priester on Friday, Nov. 30, as She celebrates her ninth birthday. December already and Harry Brodin is our first birthday celebration on the first. Dec. 2 it's our very best wishes to Lois McCormack. On Dec. 3 Ricky Hansen will become a young man of 14. Tuesday, Dec. 4, Florence Tucker, Jack Belated Birthday Wish Missed a birthday last week as one-year old Deborah Ann Vestgard joined her daddy on their joint birthday celebration Nov. 20. Presbyterian Church News Dec. 2 -- Sunday -- First Sunday in Advent -- the sermon topic will be "That Thoughts May Be Revealed" Luke 2:35. Dec. 4 -- Tuesday -- Choir practice at 8 p.m. Dec. 5 -- Wednesday -- Brownies at 6 p.m. Dec. 6 -- Thursday -- Session meets at 7:30 p.m. and the Board of Deacons meet at 8 p.m. in Closing New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Brod had reason to be thankful this past Thanksgiving. Their son and daughter-in-law presented them with a new granddaughter on Nov. 13. Richard and Gail Brod stayed with the Senior Brods for about a week and were with them for the holidays. Mrs. Brod was delighted to care for her new little grandchild while the new mother got her needed rest. Reminder Just another reminder that when the snows come be sure to have your cars off the streets. This will be a great help to the men behind the plow (snow plow, that is). Your help will be greatly appreciated. •were we hope you had a very special day. One family in the Shores was lucky enough to be only ;a few houses away from each other. The Whitneys and the Hat tans all congregated at Grandma and Grandpa's house i the Ziemetsi and enjoyed the delicious turkey and trimmings. Another family that didn't have far to go were the Vilims as they drove to Grandma and Grandpa Jaceks for their feast. Bill and Nancy Ewald spent their holiday dinner with Nanc>' s sister and family: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chase of Lombard. The Calverts and the Mc- Dermotts joined Joyce and Jackie's parents in Skokie. The Brunkes drove to the home of Alice's sister, Mrs. Dolores Long, and her three children, in Chicago. Shirley and Bob Harper split their day between the families and had a Thanksgiving dinner with Bob's aunt and uncle: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Van Clay in Chicago, and for supper they went to Shirley's sister and brother-in-law's; Mr. and Mrs. Sutfin. The Schopps had two families at their home for the experienced holiday. a truly pleasant In And Around The Shores The Vilims and the Jaceks Httended a lovely wedding in Lyons last Saturday. The bride was Dottie's cousin and Helen's niece, Sharon Hardwick, who was married to Hector Rouz in a beautiful ceremony at St. Hugh's church. A reception was held later along with dancing to a four piece band. It was quite a long day for all of them but they reported having a wonderful time. The Ziemets had company from Menomonee Falls, Wis., who were on their return from a trip to Las Vegas. They were Julia's cousin; Ted Scott, and her aunt, Mrs. Theresa Kuglitsch. They spent Friday and Saturday visiting. The Brunke family spent last week with soihe friends they had known during Art's tour of duty in Alaska. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niesen and their four children of Racine. They spent Saturday shopping and touring the local humane society of which Mr. Niesen is manager. Alice says 'they were almost tempted to was a very large affair with about 200 people attending. Joyce and Don Calvert enjoyed themselves last Saturday night at a Power Squadron party. There were cocktails, dinner and dancing at a restaurant in Fox Lake. Jeff Musielak who wiH be a whole one year! HIGfifw tighway HIGHWAY GAMBLERS Highway gamblers "find the cards stacked against them with the return of bad driving weather. The Institute for Safer Living advises that such factors as more hours of darkness, Today we d like to wish a | overcast days, slushy roads Birthdays And Anniversaries ancl stormy weather all combine to pile up the odds against any driver who thinks he can get by with taking chances. happy birthday to Ray Mack and happy wedding anniversary to Gerald and Nancy Mieritz. TomorrovV is the birthday of Carl Simonsen. A very pleasant day to you, Carl. j you will have far better Our first birtnnay in Decern- neighbors if you judge them by her isn't until the fifth and | the s-ime standards that you then it's a best wishes to little use for yourself. The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that holiday; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j h r i n s home a PUPP-V' Since I typed this column we've had Thanksgiving and another beautiful weekend; also another EMPOA meeting. Let's get a nice long column together for next week with your name in it. I Itnow you must have some holiday news to share. So call now, the new number is so easy, fourteen fifteen. Bye now. COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY Auto Paris & Accessories 3021 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0778 presents a TREASURAMA of FREE Prizes to be given away SATURDAY, DEC. 22nd Bell & Howell "Monterey" 8 mm Projector $79.95 Value IMfW Bell & Howell SUN - DIAL 220 8 mm Movie Camera $39.95 Value SCHICK DELUXE TRAVEL-ALL SET Beautiful Genuine Leather Carrying Case, Shick Electric Razor, Before & After Shaving Lotions^ Comb, Nail File & Clippers, etc. 2995 Value .Register Your Name Today (No Purchase Necessary) Holiday Going And Coining The Thanksgiving holiday here in the Shores saw many new faces as friends and relatives joined families here to celebrate the harvest. Some of us travelled great distances to be with parents or children but wherever you Kocks and their four children from Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. La Tour from Woodstock. This was made into a double celebration as they also honored Bonnie's birthday. The day was also unusual in that 1he man of the family cooked the whole meal. Bonnie says that Ken is pretty good at this sort of thing and cooks an excellent turkey. Wherever you went on Thanksgiving Day I hope you Harry ann rean raulin had company from Chicago last week. Harry's sister, Lill Inden, and her daughter. Cynthia. came for dinner and then showed color movies of their latest European trip which ihey took last Spring. Bill and Nancy Ewald attended a fiftieth anniversary party for Bill's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Frahm, last Saturday at the Mid West Bible church in Chicago. It RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING ... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving IN ILLINOIS, patriots from all over the state were traveling to Chicago to join the famous 93rd Illinois Regiment. Later, folks in Illinois toasted the victories of their troops in the Civil War with sparkling steins of beer. For then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to Illinois. The Brewing Industry contributes more than 10 million tax dollars to Illinois each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals, and schools. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of qualityand propriety wherever beer and ale are served. UNITEP STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC nnwigpumrcnm How to travel in luxury without really flying The new '63 Chevrolet has captured the silence and effortless ease ef jet flight and translated it to highway travel Every new Chevrolet, whether it's a luxury Impata, a low-priced Bel Air or a Biscayne, now has self-adjusting brakes, a Delcotron generator to extend battery life, and the ingenious new flush-and-dry system that takes air and rain water from the cowl and rinses corrosive elements out of the rocker panels where rust usually begins. A test drive wilUamaze you. The suspension, with coil springs at all four wheels, treats back roads, car tracks, gravel as though they were billiardtable smooth. The engine whisks you away from traffic lights or steps safely out to pass slower cars without once intruding on your privacy. When you're driving a Chevrolet, you don't take a back seat to anyone! The make more people depend on \A .v.. f - '•-^ASso.vv. * - \ m '•v.. \v-y. . •••%>; '6SChemietIvtp<iia Sport Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record album of top artists and bits and see four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's--f63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0277