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

•StfMcHENHYPUUNI^EALER Pag* SiUmyitd* EstatM FAMILY HONORS GEORGE QUILL ON 79TH BIRTHDAY ' ^ Joan Walctynskl SIMMS ^ There was a big celebration at . the home of Lois and Herb Anderson of Grandview Drive last Sunday. Lois' father, George Quill, arrived at the age of seventy •nine and the children just couldn't let the day go by without a party in honor of it. Those attending were, naturally, the guest of honor and his wife, Cecelia; Lois and Herb and their four ' Children; another daughter and family, Gert and Bob Oelrich and their six children; son, Wally Quill, and their friends, Katherine and "Legs" Bute, and their children. The Quills' other son, George, and his wife, Phyllis, and their two sons had planned on attending, but due to illness were unable to make the party. The / party was a liuge success and everyone had lovely day. Partying Betty Lakowske and her daughter, Mary Jane, attended a wedding shower in Chicago last Sunday. The bride-tobe, Jackie Kubicz, was really "showered" with many lovely gifts. The groom-to-be is Bob Lakcwske's nephew and god" ^phild, Edward Lakowske, Jr., Qind the date of the wedding is Nov. 3; so we will, no doubt, be able to share the fun and excitement of the wedding with you when the big day arrives. Scouts Resume Girl Scout Troop 295 will res u m e m e e t i n g s t o m o r r o w , Sept. 28, under the leadership »pf Marge Palmer. This trteet- *!rig will be for mothers and daughters and will be held at the Palmer residence at 7:30 p.m. We were all happy to learn that Marge was taking over the troop, because it looked as though the girls would have to be placed in other troops for lack of a leader, which meant they would no longer be Troop 295 and Mhey have had this number ®ir»ce starting out as Brownies. An orchid to you Marge! convenience and prot e c t i o n, teach them,,.to,,, appreciate the efforts and hard work of others. I often wonder if those who write these things in public write the same things all over their walls at home. Worthwhile Yes, the effort, and work involved in a garden are worthwhile when you can come up with a nine pound squash as did Betty Lakowski this Summer. Betty claims she didn't put too much work in her garden this year, but I'm sure there were other years when time was spent preparing the soil for the output of this year. Sick List We have two fine gentlemen on our sick list this week. Frank Gore of Dennis Boulevard underwent surgery in Harvard hospital on Sept. 20. Hope that by the time you read this he will be ready to come home to complete his recovery. The other gentleman is Louis Brink of Oakleaf Drive. lie suffered a ruptured ulcer on Sunday, Sept. 16, and was rushed to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad. I have just learned that he underwent surgery on Thursday, Sept. 20, and seems to be coming out of it quite well. I'll keep you posted as to his condition. There are also a number of colds going around again. What else can you expect witH this changeable weather we're having. So, everyone take care and keep well or get well. Happy Occasions Birthday greetings go this week to the following: Today to John Scheibe, who is sixteen years old; Tomorrow, Sept. 29, to Linda Janicki, who will be seventeen years old: on Oct. 1 to little Ernie Olsen who will be five years old, and shares the day with June Voight and Joe Jost. Happy birthday to all of you; hope you have many more. Anniversary greetings go to the following couples: Today, Sept. 27, a very special greeting to my mother and dad, Laura and A1 Holtfodt, when they celebrate thirty-eight years of married life; on Sept. 30 to Pat and Matt Bott, who Holiday^ Hills VOTE AMENDMENTS TO BY-LAWS AT a SEPTEMBER MEET Ines Young The Holiday Hills Property Owners association held its S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g M o n d a y mark off their twelfth year; on Oct. 1 to Beatrice and Eugene Stamsta, who will celebrate seven years of togetherness; on Oct. 2 to Bernice and Earl Fry, 'who will chalk up fourteen years of wedded bliss; on the same day, Oct. 2 to Verne and Joe Jost, who are celebrating their silver anniv e r s a r y , t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s . Congratulations, one and all, may the Good Lord give you all at least twenty-five more together. Signing Off Well, that about does it for this week. Hope I haven't forgotten anything. Hope you haven't forgotten to call. Keep the news coming in. Until next week then, 'Bye now! evening, Sept 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mahbn, 1509 W. Birch at 8:30 p.m. ^ At this meeting the amendments to the -by-laws, which each resident received in the form of a newsletter, were votejd upon and passed. Business discussed included snow-plowing for the coming season and the culverts which will soon be put in. A vote of gratitude was given to Mr. Melahn for the donation of the material to black patch Sunset drive and to all the men who helped put it in. Shady Shores .Community house. Get-well Wishes A basketfull of cheer to the Teuber house this week. Keith and Kurt both had their tonsils removed at Highland Park hospital last Friday. This week Keith, Kurt and mama (Midge) f.re all recuperating. Calling All Girls! Girls who are Brownie age (7-9) and Scout age, 10 and oveyr. are asked to call Gerry Breede at 385-3131 to notify her of your intention to belong to the group. By your calls it will be possible to determine how many troops will be formed. - Little League Dance Don't forget the Island Lake Little League dance coming up soon! Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Happy Birthday Many happy returns to Bill Abbink whose birthday is today, Sept. 27. Virginia Lundelius served cake and coffee to her neighbore, Helen Boettcher, Marge Connell and Mary- Mahon on her birthday, Sept. 18. Big Day for Diane Diane Weiss had two parties to celebrate her seventh birthday on Saturday, Sept. 15. Friends and neighbors were invited to a birthday luncheon, following by fun and games. Sharing in the fun were Roy and Scott Lundelius, Debby Mahon, Richard Sawisch, Laurie Jungwirth, Bobby, Jimmie and Bonnie McWilliams' and Laura Gotch. Her little friends had barely gone home when a second party startpd with grandma and grandpa Weiss, ^teat-grandmother, Shelly, aunt Agnes (Mrs. Stus), uncle Art and friend, Audrey, another aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fosz and cousins, Allen and Andrea. Before Diane's birthday was past she had a brand new girl cousin. Carl and Irene became aunt and uncle to a baby girl born to Irene's sister, Mrs. Joyce Brooks. Anniversary Greetings Congratulations to Louis and S a w i s c h c e l e b r a t i n g t h e i r twenty-first wedding anniversary today, Sept. 27. delius and Tommy, Helen Boettcher and Mark, . Diane and Johnnie and Mary Mahon and Billy and'of course*grari<Ichildren. .• Couples Club ~ The. couples club of St. John's Evangelical Lut h e r a n church held their September meeting on Sept. 16 at my home. A good old fashioned taffee pull was the fun planned for the evening with a block building contest held while the taffee cooked. A good (but sticky) time was had by all -- of course a few softies went home with blisters. Combined Party A combined birthday party for Doris Filip and welcome back party for her mother, Mrs. Bernice Rhode, was held at Doris's home on Sept. 20. Enjoying the luncheon and the company of "Grandma Rhode" wore Bea Musolf, and Scott and Candy. Virginia Lun- Guests Helen and Bill Boettcher entertained their friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. Starling, and their children from Addison, 111., on Sunday, Sept. 16. I was delighted to . have as guests in my home, my cousins, Harry and Lauretta DeMarzie, their daughter, Diane, and granddaughter, Linda, all from California. SHOP AT HOME SEHOA, Inc. We have a number of news items concerning the association. The annual meeting of the association will be held on Thursday, Oct. 4, that's next Thursday, you know; and the nomination board has come up ^with two nominees for the "board of directors vacancies. Tiity are Herb Rose and Stan Walczynski. Anyone else having nominations they'd like to make may contact anyone of the officers and the nominees will be contacted for their acceptance. Don't forget to attend this meeting. Remember this is the one meeting of the jtear when it only takes a small ^percentage of the membership to pass on a motion, and all passed motions are binding on \a_H; "" 'We also have the social side of the association. Today, Sept. 27, is the last day of the rummage sale being held at the Jost residence on Mayfair drive. If you haven't already done so, by all means stop by • itfiid see if you can"'t find some ^ thing useful to purchase for tile benefit of our social fund. Also, entertainment chair man, Harold Palmer, has informed me that the following occasions have been tentatively set up for the remainder of the year: In October, a Halloween party for the children to be held on Halloween, Oct. 31 • which is a Wednesday this year. It will be held in the j^same place and there will be as usual prizes, refreshments . etc. In November, a bake sale will be held the week before Thanksgiving, Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Simmons residence. Sometime in October or No vember a hayride and square dance for the grown-ups. Date, time and place will be announced later. 9 And now that the bird baths are freezing over, it won't be long before the weather will be cold enough to freeze over our ice pond again, so there will also be the usual skate exchange this year. In December, there will be a Christmas celebration tor the kiddies. This, too, is still in the planning stage. _ All of the above mentioned "'items take tim? and work, so if you are interested in sharing in the fun, how about sharing in the efforts, too, and call ing either Harold or myself with your suggestions, donations, and elbow grease. Thank you! Nice Job May I also take this opportunity to mention that Harold ^Palmer has painted the bus shelter, both inside and out He hopes that a new roof will be attained in the near future Please, parents, teach your children not to be destructive The ugly things that were written on the walls of the shelter were certainly not fit for the eyes of any child. The shelter was put up for their - - f • i 1 'i s \ s fc >\ \ sr - \ v ill . ' PIMP '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Tomorrow- GO JET-SMOOTH CHtVROlET for 63 If it didn't say Chevrolet on the flanks of the superb automobile you see here, you'd have a hard time proving that it's a lowpriced car. Its interior is more luxurious than most living rooms; it rides like a lgnousine and performs with the smoothness and silence that used to be limited strictly to cars for the very rich. In addition to all this, there's a host of advances and refinements that'll help keep your Chevrolet looking and running like a new car when a lot of others have started to sag and sigh. Fisher Body with air-washed rust-cheating rocker panels for one, self-adjusting brakes for another, and the Delcotron generator to help you have an always-ready supply of electricity and lengthen the life of your battery. If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads the field, a drive in this '63 should answer all your questions. &Y.-W '63 CHEVY JL NOVA SPORT COUPE Hard to believe, but this year's Chevy II is better than last year's. It shares all the new easy-care features of the big Chevrolet and adds its own attributes of parkable size, four- or six-cylinder economy, and interiors that'll match cars with twice the price and half the charm. Chevy II has made a permanent place for itself with its sparkling performance and nickel-nursing economy and '63 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE Change it? Calm yourself, nobody's going to mess with a winner like this one! We did add self-adjusting brakes and a more fully aluminized muffler; interiors are refined a bit, and you'll notice some trim changes. But the rest is pure untampered-with Corvair with all the over-the-road goodness that implies. Oh yes, we changed the rings around the taillights so all those people you if you want more car for the money, Chevy II is the car for you. Ppa3s^s will kknnooww yyoouu"rree ddrriivviinngg aa "6633.. It's Chevy Showtime '63! See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 3854)277