T_ knfd--f-iio» O<nJ« iiAggm4 McHENP.Y PTJLTNDEALER r e«j.«-wn«u-iu, *r•« ur -- MCHENRY SHORES BEBNICE WILSON 885-4880 Alex Duncan Has Birthday To all of Alex Duncan's friends who wish to remember his birthday it is on Sept. 27 and his address is Zion Rest Home at Zion, 111. He is always so happy to receive cards from us so jot down the date. Birthday Greetings Our birthday wishes this week go to Nancy Lokay, Reva Peters and Timothy Wetzel on Sept. 26; Timmy will be 4 years old; Barbara Vann and Danny Hinspater on the 27th; Danny will be 2 on that day; Herbert Clausen and Harry Miller on the 28th; Helen Barden and Don Schubert on the 29th. Hope all have a most happy day. J Anniversaries » c On J Sept. 29 two of our neighbors will be observing an anniversary, Arthur and Alice Brunke and Lee and Mildred Whetherhult. Many more years of wedded bliss to each couple. Sewing Club The next meeting of the Sewing Club will be held at Shirley Harper's home on Sept. 29. I sort of neglected this group all summer so will get on the ball again. wzm:. 1 Roller Skating Party The Shores Club roller skating party was held on the 16th and sorry to say we had a small turn out on this event. Some of the boys who usually skate bowl on that night and some of our folks don't seem to skate too much. But it was a pleasure to see our mother of 12, Dorothy Koleno, skimming around the rink so beautifully. Also Pat and Bob Petersen made a graceful looking couple. Those who attended had a good time and the exercise is just what we needed. Well, let us get busy on the approaching Harvest Hop Dance and make it a big success. Goings On In The Shores The Wetzels and Arthur Ruemelin went to Columbus, Ohio, over the weekend to attend the wedding of Doris' niece, Miss Karen Hauck, to Mr. John Phillip Lowman. It was quite an event since this was the first wedding of one of the grandchildren and all had a marvelous time. Ruth and Dale Jenner entertained weekend guests from Scotland, S. D. The Jenners and Maynard and Marilyn Gunn took a sightseeing walk in downtown Chicago and visited the Old Town Section. After a day of tramping around the loop sore feet wore the main complaint. On Sunday they all took it easier and went boating on the river. The Ray Pogors drove to Chrfcago on Sunday to attend the christening of the new baby born last week and named Patrician Lynn Cynar. The happy event took place at St. Mark's church. Don Musieiak shared his birthday cake with his parents and Bernice's folks on Sunday. Jackie McDermott had the Don Calvert family and her parents the McClanahans on Sunday for a little birthday get-together. The area of Terrace Drive has been ringing with happy birthday songs. Julie Zeimet had a busy weekend, as Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruth and their daughter, Sharon, came up and brought Julie's aunt with them. Mrs. Theresa Kulitsch from Menominee Falls, Wis., and the Buths and Zeimets celebrated the 791 h birthday of Mrs. Kulitsch at a restaurant in town and all enjoyed a very pleasant visit. On Sept. 11 Joyce, Beth and Lee Lexow joined Grandma and Grandpa Wilson in a trip to Lombard for the third birthday of our granddaughter, Jeanette Wiegel. Home-made cake was served by our daughter, Joan. The Olszewski family had a family gathering of thirty-five relatives to observe Ray's mother's birthday. A wonderful time was had by everyone. They played volley ball, base- MILK PRICES . Strengthened by the first of four fall "Louisville Plan" paybacks averaging over $350,000 per month under the superpool announced last February by Federated Dairy Cooperatives, the August milk price to be paid Chicago market producers on 70 percent of their deliveries will be not loss than $3.79 per cwt. This was reported by W. Harold Cope, director of marketing for Pure Milk association, who pointed out that the $3.79 price is 19 cents per cwt. more than producers received on 70 percent of their July milk deliveries. The August milk price on the other 30 percent of deliveries is the market order blend price of $3.64 per cwt. ball, football and horse shoes and Marge said there were a lot of aching bones the next day. Marge Olszewski took a group of her dance students to entertain the patients at Downey hospital on Wednesday the 16th. Tom Ary, Alicia Sweeney, Pam Laursen. Bonnie McWilliams, Linda Uleman and Rita Ann Metelka were the children who gave the shut-ins so much pleasure. Well, this is it for this week, am going to get busy now and can some tomatoes, hope to see you all next week at the same place. Women of the Moose The meeting began with Sr. Regent Ethel Hagberg conducting proceedings. We had enrollment for Ann Ebberly, who was sponsored by Ilene Hodgeson. We would like to congratulate her on joining the W.O.T.M. There was an executive meeting on Sept. 15, when projects were approved for Social Service, Moosehqart, Moosehaven committee and Academy of Friendship. We received a letter from Rockford, inviting us to their Star Recorder meeting on Oct. 20. This is a closed meeting and no formals. We received a letter from Mr. Sammons from Springfield thanking us for a nice time and the opportunity to tell us about muscular dystrophy. Once again I would like to tell you pot to forget about Christmas in October, as the next meeting is the big. day. We would like every member to attend and bring some little thing for kiddies and men and women who are in Mooseheart and Moosehaven. Please do not wrap the gifts as this way they know who will receive it. Please leave the ,sizes on the garments. We are also having a firemen's convention here the 26th and 27th and we would like to have some help in the kitchen around noon. Anybody who is interested in helping please contact Sr. Regent Ethel Hagberg at 385-3346. Alyce Kowal won the attendance award. Special award went to our new member* Ebberly. Ethelmae Roewer, Publicity Chairmen ~ :y-d j' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ttow: beautiful shapes for 905 165 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan '65 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe *65 Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan tSaii" New topoj-the'line Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe iiitiHila ISS One look at it and--presto--last year's crop of cars seem like something that happened a long time ago. It's longer, lower, wider--with interior comforts that'll have many an expensive car wondering why it didn't think of them first. More shoulder room, more leg room up front. Curved side windows, rich new fabrics and an instrument panel that's a conversation piece all by itself. In fact, just about everything's new right down to the road. And even that'll seem newer because the Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever. 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