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' \ i • '*/* v 3 *• K\r ^ \ ' t 1 »"* '?'* V tl* I j "*V ^ \ i \ ' ' ' y, ' , n" * . *• _ > -i [ ,*t j «•* * i \ ^ $• vt * * ^ * * * „ ^ » 1 ^ ' i • - ,V: *1% Thursday/Sepiember 18, 1958 McHonryShores +% >'^-v IfWCOLUMN MAKES KMITi l»y Loniie Winters „ Thames to'•Jerry Olbinski the Plaindealer will now carry all t-ihe news and views of McHen- Shores. Thanks to Ed, too, i someone had to baby-sit. Now that we have it, let's make something of it. We're all injterested in any newsworthy w&m; birthdays, parties, anniversaries, vacations, visitors, six inch tomatoes, unexpected dips in the channel, and what have you. Just call 2887, if no answer call again. We'll eventually hear the phone above the noise. • ^ -/ v3 . 5jTew Lawns it certainly makes one feel £od to see all the nfcw lawns turning green. Maybe we're p r e d j u d i c e d b u t M c H e n r y Shores grows nicer by the day. We're just beginning to realize how much work goes into those ivell v landscaped lawns that seem to be the- rule rather than the exception around here. To say pothing qf the. water bill involved. We either have a trace ^ rain or a deltige. Beach Doings That huge bonfire at the beac^i on several Saturday . nights recently is nothing to worry about, if you've been wondering. We've enjoyed ourselves at some beach parties, open to anyone who can carry a tune around a fire. Everyone brings his own refreshments, so ttfcre is- plenty for all. You might get singed trying to roast a hot dog when the fire really gets going, but Fred Stark will let you borrow his king size fork. That's what the beach i§ for, so let's use it. The cold winter will, be on us before we know it. Let's make sure we leave the beach as clean as we find it, though. One recent Saturday night saw the 4feirks, Cidchinis, Hattans, Lindwalls, Schopps, Clarks, Schmitts, Schrarpms, Olszewskis, Olbinskis, Winters, and Whitneys all having a good time. 0 Unexpected Death We were shocked to hear of A. Atwater's sudden death on Sept. 9. For those who can't nlace the name* ,the Atwater^f iPyp ickept so nicely mowed, with the beach umbrella that looks so inviting, to say, nothing of tfie cabin cruiser at their piev. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinz have a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Danieldson, visiting them from Clearwater, Fla. »ey are probably freezing, t they Certainly can't complain about the beauty of the weather up here. "Donald Walters of Houston, Texas, dropped in on the Winters for his yearly surprise visit. He flies fqr one of the Qil companies. and' Cpmes into the Chicago area occasionally. He envies us our river, says eveiy/Other house in Houston has a boat even though the nearest water is 40 miles away. To have a private boat dock evidently i$ every modern Texan's dream. Birthdays from all reports Billy Lokay's birthday fjarty was a great success. The boys enjoyed themselves all afternoon, and from where we sit, all behaved as young gentlemen should. The guests were Craig Barrows, Bobby Schopp, Ray Olszewski, Glenn Tanner, Sandy Winters, and Mike and Jimmy Whetherhult. ,T\vo Marriages Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald ' Ray. Both couples were married in August. A Hearty Welcome to cur newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner and Mr. arid Mrs. Pinkonsley. We feei sure they will love it out here as much as the rest of us do. Aren't their homes beautiful? It seems each new house built is bigger than the last one. Keep it up, folks. Proud Grandparents ' Are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Denigan, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rode, Mr. and Mrs. J. Verstege, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Zeimet. All were boys except the Denigans' thirteenth grandchild. There will be more than thirteen soon, h o w e v e r . Of c o u r s e , l i t t l e Gordy • K^ttan is claimed by sisters Nancy and Linda, and the senior Gordon Hattans as well as the Zeimets. McHenry Shores Club met on its usual meeting date, the first Thursday of the month. Keep that date open next month, the attendance could have been better. And let's get those dues paid up. Put a circle on the calendar around the ,first Saturday in Novem- SWIM. JR5 Pmapt ON DISPLAY SKTHBtA WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK ' EASY TERMS McHaary Coiity Wd A PMf Cfc WELLS DRILLED OS DMVCT WiBplral SardM ALL MAMMB tf WVMftl LmM tm ftlM VDteg* el NbCofiwi Ukt One mOe Mtrrai mW mMacdlkrrw tUy ka»a ItkMt \V // zM EVINBUDE MOTORS FROM 3 TO 50 HP! Now's your chance to get the best buy of the year on the best mofor of the year. We have to clear our inventory to make way for* the new 1959 Evinrude models soon to come. Pick the motor you want while it's Still available. Bring your old motor in for appraisal for the best trade-in deal you'll ever get. 1 * '• . • North Bridge Marine Ann §toei (EAST OF OLD BRIDGE) McHenry. Illinois PHONE 7 or 3360 P.O.-Box 126 ber, a real old .fashioned Halloween party. More later. -• s"?-' News and, VieWf :^- .,1 ^'Everyone see the "Wanted to Rent" ad in a recent Plaindealer? It stated among other things, "McHenry Shores preferred." Someone wants to try us on for size. Come oij ahead, we'll stand the test Have you misseq me purr of the "Golden Flame," His mother misses him, too, Bill Lind.- wall has departed for the Culinary Institute of America', at New Haven, Conn., to become a chef. We'll have to hear some of his secrets, Connie. Donald HicKs finished boot training at Great Lakes recently, and is now home for two weeks. Good luck, Donj mom and dad must be proud of you. Mrs. Hicks is also pHmd of that golf ball she received from Bonnie Dundee Woman's clu\> for low putts last weeic. Mr. and Mrs. TWht Middlekauff were expected home from* a combination business and pleasure trip up through Minnesota. Hope they had a good time, the weather has been perfect for travelling. ..All for now; tune in next week. " v . • • • • > DINNER FOR CLUB' 'V The Sheriff Lohman committee is giving a dinner on Sept. 22 at Pistakee Bay for members of the Democratic Women's club.' Invitations are now in the triaii. • OBITUARIES !. Dr. Edwin Evanson • Dh Edwin Evansonj' a Chicago dentist and former McHenry resident, died in A'ugustana hospital, Chicago; Saturday, September 13, following a long illness.. In 1902, he -arid his sister, D r . L o u i s e E v a n s o n , c a m e to • McHenry from Norway to make their home with, an uncle, Don E^vanson, a McHenry business inan, and his wife. Dr. Evanson attended the local schools and later continued his education in the line of dentistry. The only survivors in the United States are two sisters, Anna Evanson, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Dr. Louise Evanson of Chicago. Services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at. the John M. Pederson and Sons funeral home, with burial in Acacia Park cemetery. Kathryn Fish Mrfe. Kathryrf Compton Fish, 74, sister-in-law of Mrs/Albert Purvey, Mrs. Hal Plumb and Mrs. George Jones of McHenry, died Friday morning, Sept. 12, in her home at Des Plaines following a lingering illness. Mrs.' Fish had spent the greater part of . her life in Woodstock, where she was born Sept. 30. 1884, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown. She was well known in this community. Services were held Monday morning in St.v Mary's church, Woodstock, with burial in the church cemetery:' * Herman E. Maiman Last rites for Herman E. Maiman, 79, of Wauconda were held Monday from Transfiguration church. He died of a heart attack Friday, Sept. 12. Mr. Maiman, well known in this vicinity, was a lifelong resident of Wauecnda. Until his death, he operated a general store which he took over from his parents after his graduation from Valparaiso university. He is survived by a brother, Leo, of Lake Forest. Sister Ainu Last rites wpre held in, Dan? ville, 111., on Thursday, > Sepf.'.sif ll, for Sister Alma, 65, sistec of Mrs. Ben Justen of McHen?* , ^ ry, Who died the previous Mon- ; J day. A nun for forty-eight . ^ years, Sister Alma died in St. Elizabeth hospital, where she had been a patient for several - ,| months. • ^ Besides Mrs. Justen, she^ is survivedby three, brothers/ | Math and Joseph • Rothermel, | both of Springfield, and Louis ":| Rothermel of Peoria and an-\ ,| other sister, Mrs. A1 Vettel of ^ Springfield. . -V .V:'cgWr> Vti -- Many people who demand 9 front table in a night club try to even things lip by taking ej, ; back seat in church. 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