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* 'f *• ( r' THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINci 1875" SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Segeratrom--385-0064 Marlene Berg--S85-S418 RANDY KOBUS WEDS LEON A KOSCAL IN ROLLING MEADOWS St. Scolett Catholic church in Rolling Meadows was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony of Leona Koscal and Handy Kobus, on Oct. 15, at 3 p.m. Leona is the daughter of. Mrs. John W. Koscal of Rolling Meadows. Randy is the son of Helen and Sol Kobus of the Estates. Candy Kobus, sister of the groom, was one of the bridesmaids. Mr. and' Mrs. Dale Maule were among 250 guests present at the Andrew House in Chicago for the 6:15 reception. The new Mr. and Mrs. Randy Kobus are now making their home in Arlington Heights. Birthday <Del©bpai&®Es Jimmy Williams celebrated his birthday Oct. 19. Mom prepared a special dinner and with Grandma Williams their Jimmy had a very special day. Ronnie Fiedler had a birthday he will long remember. He had not one but two parties. It started Sunday, Oct. 16, with a family celebration and surprises all day. Then on Monday, after school, Ken Simmons, Warren and Howard Seipman came over for the second party. They enjoyed a wonderful evening with supper, games and prizes. Lillian Kelso had a joyous birthday with her family. To add to her celebration a close friend took her out for a special dinner. Dolores Bierchen celebrated her thirteenth birthday Saturday with ten of her classmates. They spent the evening dancing to their favorite records and taking out just enought time for some delicious pizza. They ended the perfect evening with cake and ice cream. Mike Major spent the eventing of his twentieth birthday with his girl friend, Mary Larkin, at St. Theresa's school at nursing. Mary and some of the other girls bought Mike a cake and had a party for him. Here aid There Saturday evening John and Sherri Dunford attended a party in Wllmot. It was given t h E Er World c Of Pharmacy .in honor of three who iust returned from Viet" Nam, one of which was John's brother, Jim Dunford. This was an occasion for real celebration. Now on Sunday the Dunfords were off again. They went to the October Festival in Twin Lakes, Wis. TWs was the perfect way to end a wonderful weekend. T h e M a j o r s e n t e r t a i n e d long time friends at their home Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Pechan of Berwyn and Mr. and Mrs. Kubes of Chicago. The Walter Bergs attended the wedding of Fred Radelc Saturday In Chicago. Fred is a close relative of Wally's. June Volght and daughter, Pat, went to a tea at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Chicago. Pat is very interested fan becoming a nurse after her graduation in June. She has put her application in at St. Elizabeth's, so they went to tour the hospital and nurses school. Fife We would like tfr ask all of you to be very cautious when burning leaves and with fire in general. Just last week the Johnsburg Fire Department was called to extinguish a grass fire in the Estates. The grass is very dry so when you are burning leaves take all precautions and do not leave a fire unwatched. It can go out of control very quickly-- so be careful. Legs Bute is in Swedish Covenant hospital in. Chicago, recovering from surgery he underwent last week. We hope you are feeling . much better and will be home soon. Mary Davis underwent surgery last Friday at St Johospital in Qticago. Dojmld DoBaoidy nUFfa. Robert Schultz, ILPIw DftABETES CONTROL Prior to 1922 when Dr. F. G. Banting of the University of Toronto discovered INSULIN the treatment o£ Diabetes was in much the same state as some forms of cancer are now. There was not much that could be done. Then came IrasuHn and a b r i g h t new f u t u r e f o r t h e Diabetic. Diabetes is a disease involving the pancreas and its inability to produce its own Insulin. Without Insulin, sugar is not oxidized in the body and large amounts turn up in the blood and urine. The disease is no respecter of age or sex. Children and adults of all ages are subject to it. To neglect it is to court disaster. Many problems may develop from untreated Diabetes including blindness. On the other hand, with proper management under the direction of a competent physician the Diabetic can indulge in all sports and amusements without restriction. During Diabetes CtoEfa?©!! Week have yourself checked. The test is a simple one -- ask your doctor. Should the need arise, you will find BOLQIB'S DRUG STORE a Diabetics' headquarters. Our stocks of Insulin are under constant refrigeration and all necessary accessories are part, of our regular inventory. Our prescription department is always at your service with the latest in drugs and the greatest in competence. Come see us, we're at 1299 No. Green. Phone EV 5-4500. down with it first and was thought to have recovered, but had a relapse after Chuck was on his way to recovery. We are glad to report they have..fully recovered./ Marines ; -John and Sherri Dunford had house guests for a week. Horace and Marian Pabst from Hampton, Va., Sherri's aunt and uncle, spent a very pleasant week with the Dunfords. They visited relatives in Kenosha and Milwaukee. Many parties were given in their honor, one of which was given by Sherri and John with about twenty guests present. It may have been a very busy we*k, but Sherri and John enjoyed every minute. New Grand Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bierchen are the proud grandparents of a new granddaughter, Debbie Ann. Debbie is the daughter of Diane and Robert Wade. Natal Dale Birthday wishes today go to Bill Kuechel, Sr., and Tommy Fiedler who is eleven and six year old Cheryl Boomfield. Ann Sperl celebrates her day on Nov. 4. Cliffor Sabbys special day is Nov. 6. Ted Bierchen blows candles cm Nov. 7 with Joe Cerocke who will be two. We hope you will find your birthday filled with pleasant things to do and hope the year to follow is a happy one for you. "Gaeas Who" The Tillichss entertained ten couples at their home Saturday evening. It was a Halloween party and everyone came in costumes. What fun it was trying to guess who was who. Masks were kept on until they were recognized. The Halloween decorations added that extra touch to this gay party, with corn stalks, pumpkins and stuffed dummies and what not arranged about the room. Mike Tillich, Jr., won first seph's prize as a mummy. He wfes Mary spent seven days in the hospital but is now home and ^completely bandaged except feeling fine. Our get-well wish goes out to you. Karen Schneider had her hands full when her two hoys, Danny and Chuck, came down with an upper respiratory infection. Danny came issss; Congressman Robert ilcClory Working for you in Washington! Congressman McClory, with 16 years of Legislative experience (4 years in the U. S. House of Representatives), is building a great record in the Congress. Author of key bills and resolutions, he is a member of, the powerful Judiciary Committee. Named in June by his colleagues as "Congressman of the Month." Vote for a great Republican Vote Republican all the way on Tuesday, November 8 ( This ad sponsored by the Congressman McClory Campaign Committee, 602 N. Milw. Ave., Libertyville, Tel. 362-7019 Elmer B. Vliet, Chairman celebrate eight years of wedded bliss on Nov. 7. Here is wishing you a happy day and another happy year. ' , New AtfItoB \Mike and Leslie Sankey, former residents, of our little community, are the iproud parents of a new son. Brian was born Oct. 27, at McHenry hospital, weighing in at 9 lbs. 1 oz. Mother and son are doing fine. Congratulations, Mike and Leslie! •Rammage Needed Parents of the Johnsburg Clovers 4-H Club will have a rummage sale on Nov. 12 and are in need of rummage items. They may be dropped off at the Betty Lakowski home or contact her for pickup service at 385-3985. Thanks for your calls. Let us meet again, same time, same place! MCHENRY SHORES EDM! soys QUALITY TEACHERS IDUC1TOR QUALITY EDUCATION 1 The tMchir shortage continual. Good teachcre are in demand. Our school* ar« vnabl* to provid* quality •duration without quality tMclwrs. Illiooij Education Aliaciation BERNICE WILSON URGE MEMBERS TO ATTEND SHORES CLUB MEETING On Thursday evening Nov. 3 the McHenry Shores Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the VFW hall on 120. The attendance at the last two meetings has1 been very bad so if you are not busy that night how abciut putting on your best bib and tucker and joining the regulars to find out what is going on in your oiwn community. Vote Our polling place for voting on Nov. 8 will be at the Texaco Gas Station on Rt. 31 south of Idyl Dell Road. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes to Doris Wetzel and Gerald Mieritz on Nov. 4, Arthur Cicchini and William Flint on Nov. 5, Bill will be 13, Shirley Lokay on Nov. 6, Beth Lexow, Charles Ram age, and Laurie Kunzer on Nov. 7, Beth will be 5 and Laurie will be 4, on Nov. 8 Neva Brod and Mildred Whetherhult will add on another year and on Nov. 9 Michael Wetzel will be 15. Have a wonderful day, all. Anniversaries Congratulations to Joseph and Emily Reznicek who will celebrate their anniversary on Nov. 4, continued happiness to them. News Items Lucille and Marshall Jacobs were on hand to assist Lu's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ristow in the celebration of their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday Oct. 23 at M c H e n r y C o u n t r y C l u b . , where 105 guests were present. Relatives were Miss Eda Ristow, a sister, Aubey Anderson, Russel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oily Kock, and Lola Darmody, a granddaughter. Friendsi and neighbors included Mayor Doherty and his wife, Toastmaster Roger Collins and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. John Flint, the Arnold Bushmans from Fox Lake and John Neuharth. A buffet dinner was served and an orchestra was enjoyed by all. Virginia Verstege and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jonas went to North ^ Lakes Village on Sunday to visit the John Verstege family. Virgie's granddaughter, Dorinda, who was home from college for the weekend also attended and after dinner all enjoyed Viewing slides on Ecuador which showed conditions over there. The Lecture Luncheon Club was well attended during the week by Loretta Ramage, Irene Middlekauff, Ruth Dodge, Louise Winters, Audrey Whitney, Dolores. Stark, Jean Bamett and Winnie Clausen. The speaker of the day was Paul Malloy. Virginia Verstege had a luncheon on Tuesday and the girls who enjoyed the lunch and afternoon were Clara Bender, Ella Grever from Wisconsin, Tillie Cobor, Theresa Jonas and Helen Paas. On Saturday son, Ronald, and his family will be coming to the Shores for one of Virgie's dinners. Charles and Loretta Ramage attended an open house reception for Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y B o s w o r t h ' s g o l d e n wedding anniversary at their home in Crystal Lake on Nov. 23. Read The Classifieds IMMEMBEI »v THE OLD TIMER From Mrs. A. M. Thigpin, Groveland, Fla.: I remember life as ja little girl in lower Michigan -- dad bringing the milk to the house and running it through a cream separater, with cream coming out one spout and milk the other and all the discs that went together to do the job. In a day or so mother would churn the cream in a tall, slim crock with a long handle in the middle. In the winter, dad killed a beef and a hog. Half would be canned and the other frozen in the back room to be used when we needed fresh meat. I can see him sawing off thick steaks and roasts. The first washing machine my mother «had was run by hand. You worked a lever back and forth and awood unit resembling a wash board rubbed theclothes clean. Our f i r s t r a d i o had e a r (>hones and we had to take turns istening. It was powered by a battery. The first car my folks bought was a Ford. They went to Detroit for it, and it cost $800. It was an exciting day when they drove it home. (Send contributions to this column to The Old Timer, BOM 639, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.) ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North o2 Waucondu on Old Rout© 12 Phone JA 6-2929 '67 CHEVROLET for hte eyes. Judy Felmetin of Lakeland Park also won first prize for her Phyliss Diller outfit. -Ainive&miiC* Happy anniversary to Karen and P. J. Schneider who / Impala Super Sport Coupe--a clean new sweep in roof lines. Now that yuti've seen all the daring new things our stylists did, get in and sample some of the safest, soundest ideas on the road! What you feel is as new as what you see--thanks to all the fresh thinking that's gone into the way it rides, steers, starts, stops and looks after your safety. It's got a remarkable new road feel--beginning with a ride so hushed and gentle you'll feel like calling this the '67 Shhhevrolet. The steering is as much as 10% easier and the stopping smoother. And both the standard V8 and 6 are quicker starting. We put safety features on top of safety features. For example, there's an energy-absorbing steering wheel atop the new GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. A dual master cylinder brake system with warning light. And seat belts front and rear with pushbutton buckles, and front seat belt retractors. All standard, to be sure. And there's a new SS 427 performance package you can order for the Impala Super Sport Coupe and Convertible. For starters, you get a 385-hp Turbo-Jet V8. Plus a domed hood, special flatcornering suspension and red or white stripe tires on wider wheels. Of course, there are all sorts of new custom features you can add, too, such as tape or FM stereo. But if you find so much that's new a bit too much to remember --drop down to your dealer's and take a drive. It'll all become unforgettable. Everything new thai could happen...happened! Now al your Chevrolet dealer's. ; 12-5318 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY PHONE 385-0277 «