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fliimday, June 19* 195$? THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page MkM McCullom Lake X60UIBI MNN6DAY $r-. ' Eve Levesque The. Rev. Henry Heise (retired), and his charming wife Barbara marked their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner for .the immediate family and open house festivities oij||Sunday. On hand for the cerebration were their daughters and families, Mrs. Glen J5*Slper of McHenry, Mrs. Elsa Knigge of Harvard, and Miss Helena Heise. The couple's brily son, Henry, was not pre-, sent. HThe family dinner w;as held i ' t ; M u n d e l e i n and ' ' O p e n House" was observed at the Glen Draper home in McHenrj^ from '2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7-8 p;m. Out-of-town guests intruded Mrs. Heise's sisters and temilies, Mrs. W. L. Timken Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lippert of Indep e n d e n c e , M o . ; a n i e c e and j0$&te, Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Eagelbrecht of Jefferson City; granddaughter, Mrs. Allen GHlingham of Milwaukee. ^The R e v . Mr. H e i s e was i in Baltimore, Md., while his mate was born in Bavaria came to this country as a ; child in 1883. During his ministry, Mr. Heise noticed the Attractive lady in his congregation. Upon making inquiry, they were introduced by a relat C y e and r o m a n c e b l o o m e d . "Jlley were married in Kansas City, Mo. In addition to their Mir children, the Heises were blfeed with ten grandchildfgh and fourteen great-grandchildren. Mr. Heise officiated #^the christening services for a$t" his great-grandchildren and performed marriage ceremonies for ^11 but one grandchild, 'rafter fifty years as a minister in the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod, Mr. Heise rewed in 1950. At this time the cerole purchased their home iftJRlcCullom Lake and settled iusre permanently. ^r. B[eis? began his mini- 3|£|y in Birmingham, Ala. He moved on to various congregations and retired from his U l i i r c h in W a u k e g a n a f t e r twenty-three years. Some of . activities included twelve years as a circuit visitor in Illinois; twelve years as a number of the board of direitMrs for the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod; and is now sierving in the capacity of acting financial secretary for . the Northern Illinois District. He and Mrs. Heise are members of the Zion Lutheran church, McHenry. Many members of his former congregation in Waukegan attended the celebration on Sund£ te One of the honored guests waf the ReV. Carl Lobitz of M c H e n r y , m e m b e r s of Z i o n Lutheran church, and members ofc the Ladies Aid society of that church. It was truly a day of thankfulness for Mr. and Mrs. Heise for the many blessings they hare received. May we wish them many more active and fulfilling years of marriage. • -- Early Settler Passes Away Mrs, Anna Stacknick, who would have been 70, Oct. 28 of this year, passed away in Chicago Wednesday morning, June 11. She had been ill for many years, but was stricken seriously last summer and suffered until her death last week. Services* were held Friday morning from Queen of Angels church and the Drake Funeral home with interment at St. Boniface cemetery. Survivors include her son E d w a r d of M c C u l l o m L a k e , daughters, Mrs. Annamarie Corrigan, Mrs. Lillian Strand and Mrs. Lorraine Weigel all of Chicago, three sisters, ten grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Stacknick had been a widow for 'the past thirteen years. Mr, and Mrs. Stacknick purchased their property on Orchard Drive in 1929 and were one of the "early settlers at the lake. Every summer they r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e i r y o u n g sters for the season's visit. Many good times were had at the Stackhick home, by all the young crowd. The door was always open and the welcome mat Was out. It is with sadness that we mark t h e p a s s i n g of M r s . Stacknick. Alert The 'Teensters!!!! A meeting of 'teen-age youngsters will be held in the beachhouse, Tuesday, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. with the idea of forming an active club. Wouldn't it be nice to resume the d a n c e s o n c e m o r e ? W i t h t h e warmer" weather coming (we hope!), the sound of music e m a n a t i n g f r o m t h e b e a c h would be pleasant, knowing the kids were having a good time. Mrs. Elma Nelson will preside until officers are elected. Round up the gang and be on hand! will go towards beach maintenance and repairs. Special books have been printed for rides for the kiddies. With a book, your child can enjoy nine rides for a dollar. These books may be purchased at Lottie and Gene's grocery or from your reporter. Why not plan yr\ taking the family for a g o o d t i m e and " h e l p y o u r ijieiIfg hbor" too? Ladies Of The Lake The gals met Thursday, June 12 in the beachhouse. Mrs. Marie Howe reported that 210 pounds of good used clothing, left over*from the rummage sale was shipped to "Save the C h i l d F e d e r a t i o n " w i t h t h e distributing center lobated in Knoxville, Tenn. The American Legion auxiliary and the V.F.- W. auxiliary also contribute to this worthy cause. The women discussed the matter of having games at the beach during the nice weather. T h e s e w o u l d be o p e n to t h e ^public. Tentatively, they will be held the. second and fourth Thursdays, beginning July 10. More on this later. The next meeting will be held Thursday, June 26 with a s h o r t b u s i n e s s s e s s i o n and then a Social. "Fudgy" brown ies baked by Betty Murray, and yummy raised doughnuts prepared Ijy .1ft^ce Gustafson were? . seCYCd &hd consumed with gustoy Village Board At the last meeting of the president and trustees, Monday, June 9, Bill Creutz, chairman of finance, read the ordi nance dealing with appropriations covering the period from April 1, 1958 to March 31, 1959. It was approved. Walt McGinley applied for service on the police force as a reserve officer and was accepted. After, garbage cans have been emptied, residents are requested to move the cans back to the rear of their property, as they are unsightly. Heip k e e p o u r v i l l a g e n e a t and clean! The next meeting will be held Monday,' June 23 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. One Hand Washes The Other! Our good neighbors to the s o u t h , L a k e l a n d P a r k , w i l l hold their second annual carnival, Thursday through Sunday, June 26-29. The proceeds Canned foodstuffs For Children's Home The TAMS of McHenry, a youth organisation, will conduct a drive to obtain canned good's for the Woodstock and Lake Bluff Children's homes the end of this week and the first of next. They will be calling on homes in the village Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, June 20, 21, 23, and 24. Any type of canned goods or staples, that you care to donate will .be welcome and be put to good use. Th^ collectors are Carol Weingart and Donna King. Please be ready for them. Without The Honored Guests! Our family reunion picnic was held last Sunday at Veteran Acres, Crystal Lake in spite of the fact that it was raining!! and the guests of honor were not present! Brother Ted Olsen, his wife, Dorie and their four youngsters were unable to make the trip from California in time. According to the last bulletin, they left the cOast on Monday and wpre due to arrive yesterday, (Wednesday). Twill be wonderful to see them again and meet the new little fellow who is almost four. IV^a and Pa Olsen, Ludwig Heskje, the families of Art and CLARENCE'S SHOP , PICNIC TABLES Completely Assembled as low as 16.25 " Full line of redwood swings and lawn furniture -- bird houses, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURG Phone McHenry 1515-J Really FRESH... &Wa MM CANDIES FROZEN FRESH the day they're made I NOW AT BOLGER'S DRUG STORE McHENRY PHONE 40 Ole, the Will Schultzes a n d the Levesques gathered complete with roast turkey, stuffing, baked ham and beans "beaucohp" potato salad and all the fixings. Naturally, we gorged ourselves. Fortunately we were able to obtain picnic tables at the shelter, so the inclement weather was no deterrent. We were pleased and del i g h t e d to h a v e h i s h o n o r , Mayor Leo Krumme and his charming spouse, Ruth,* join the fun. They were introduced to the assembly and stayed tfor the evening meed. Mayhap another picnic will be planned when the rest Of the family is present. Three cheers to the folk? of Crystal Lake who have provided the wonderful picnic park and all the marvelous facilities for the enjoyment of others. Skirting The Flood Zone Mrs. Betty Houck and children, Roberta, Geoffrey, Hank Jr., and Navy son Hugh, took off Sunday night r-- bound for Lawrence berg, Ind., to visit with Betty's mother. Part of their journey was to take them, through the flood area but they hoped to be re-routed by the State police. Here's hoping they arrived without mishap. They plan to return this weekend. Son Hugh planned to leave direct from Indiana to return to his base at Norfolk,. Va. ' Recovering Slowly Mrs. Ruth McGinley who suffered a stroke a few weeks ago had planned a trip to her home town of Hartford, Conn., b u t t h e d r i v i n g w o u l d h a v e proved too much for her. She didn't realize just how much of her stamina went "down the drain" with her illness. It will take plenty of rest and TLC before she is her old vivacious self again. Give yourself time,'Ruth. Natal Days and Matrimonial Milestones Birthday gals include Janet Murray who is eleven today, Thursday, June 19 and Mrs. Elma Nelson who admits to a "little over 21," also today. Mrs. August Hoeft, Emma Pyritz's mother, will be 82 years young tomorrow, June 20. . June 21 is a big day in the lives of Marie and Vic Howe who will observe their wedding anniversary, while Shirley and I en Jensen will be wed 26 years, on this date, and Dorie and Bill Brennan will mark th$ir twelfth anniversary all on Saturday. Wednesday, June 25 is the wedding anniversary of Irene and Leo Sales and new arrivals, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters. Congrats to all! Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and daughter of Hammond, Ind., visited over the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyritz and Mrs. Hoeft That's all there is, there isn't any more! See you next week? Save More by Shopping at Home dittrtUtmmi Romwheiel sit...JyJot Marsh Trot-- Without Music Swlfty Fisher has a new way to move his turkeys to a fresh feeding place, twice a week. He constructed a "rolling;*' fence by welding wheels to fetf fence posts. Each wheel has a sturdy braking device to keep the fegice from moving, once suitable range is found. r Swifty explainv^thls softras the problem "of taking do wil woven wire, pulling up poets and re-setting them again." Now, he just hooks his tractors to both ends of the f£hce, and rollrit away. ' 'From where I sit, progress never happens when you "close your eyes" io new methods or Ideas. That's true in a community, too. All of us should be Open-minded about our neighbors' opinions even if they differ from our own. For Instance, I like a cold class of beer on a MliiM r evening, my neighbor f«hrari chooses Iced-tea. But we respect each other's preferences and don't "fenee In" each other's Ideas. Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers Foundation Lakeland Park BOARD HOUT DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB Vickey Bottarl 2262-J - 1524-J On Saturday, June. 14, the new members of the board and one outgoing member had their dinner at the McHenry Country cljjb. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. L. Strandquist, Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. William Radisch, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rode, D r . and M r s . L. B o t t a r i and Mr. and Mrs. William Krater. Every one of us who attended had a very enjoyable evening. The dinner was delicious, the m u s i c d r e a m y and t h e gab flowed like 'water. Happy Birthday to Mrs. Marge Franklin who c e l e b r a t e d h e r b i r t h d a y W i t h the Wednesday girls on Wednesday, June 11 at the home of Mrs. Fran Cina who was t h e h o s t e s s • t h i s t i m e . She served a very delicious barbecue luncheon and the birthday cake to Edith Lavin, Joan Parisi, Elaine' Jett, Lee Glorch, Dorothy Humphreys and yours truly. We presented her with a beautiful plastic dinner set and stainless steel silverware. to William Borbvec of 88 Shore Drive who celebrated his birthday on Saturday, June 14. Those there to help him celebrate were daughter Carol and h e r s o n , B i l l y , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kluk of Lakeland Park, George Kluk of Cicero. Being that his birthday fell on Flag Day, the cake was very appropriately decorated for both the occasion of his birthday and, for Flag Day. Stork Shower A surprise- baby shower was held for Mrs. Patricia Uelman of 81 Clearview drive at the home of Mrs. Nancy Stolorz of Chicago. There were approximately thirty-five women there to shower her with the sweet little' things which her first little bundle of joy will especially need. The happy g r a n d p a r e n t s a w a i t i n g t h i s special first are Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h H r y c y k of t h e same address. Short On News Sorry this is .all this time, but the news is not coming in and it is impossible for me to call all of you. CJU>WT\. Spray it on... Splash it on... fragrance by PRINCE MATCHABELLI Take the sizzle out of Summer and«stay cool as a breeze with this fragrance bouquet of 22 flowers! 4 oz. Cologne Stick Deodorant Spray Deodorant Bath Soap--4 Cakes Perfume Creme Sachet Dusting Powder I McHENRY each 5,0*. Cologne--$1.65 New Fragranced Hair Set.. New Cologne Spray Mist,. prlcH plus tax-- no tax on i ER'S STORE PHONE 40 - SAFETY ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION « It has been said that a new Cadillac would be worth its whole cost simply for the great peace of mind the car affords its owner. The car is incredibly sure-footed on the highway . . . marvelously sound in design . . . and wonderfully substantial in its construction. Why not visit your Cadillac dealer-- and try it for yourself. He'll be happy to see you at any time. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY IP It III !: mm w W Mi -• * «•» - - VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADlllAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT A simple-minded person who has not been reproved by scornful children often speaks a stir perior grade of English. To know nothing about grammar is perhaps better than to know just a little, especially if most of what you "know" is wrong. PROFEHIOnflL DIRECTORS' DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropratic Physician jj Naprapathic Manipulation Steam Baths and Massage 304 East Elm Street McHenry, I1L Honrs: MOIL, Toes* Wed. ft FrL 10 aan. to 12 p.m. 1:80 pan. to 5:S0 pjn. 7 p.m. to 9 p.rtb Sat, 10 aan. to 2 pun. ' ftione McHenry 748 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Honrs: Dally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1*0 to 5:80 Mon^ Wed* St FrL Evenlafi By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry lti ROBERT A. CAMERON Complete Insurant* Servio* Since 1923 RJTJ>. S -- Bos IS McHenry, HL Phone 1872-B EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE lire, Auto, Farm A Life ft h Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES ' When Ton Need InsaonUMe;. ^ ; Any Kind PHONE 48 or 90S Green At Elm MeHenry( IIL SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental it Structural Steal Visit Our Showrooms S Miles 80Ut* 0!t Jp. II- . PHONE iil.'. >£! McHENRY 17 fo«WA«o ftou unr t llr F. HABRISQH Realtors Insurance • AMI 1 i ' Appraisals ^ Phone t 405 W. mm Str?«t | You can fetiire "OK A • dollars you use to ftotset family. Larry Booster -- Virgil Polftsefc The New England Mutual life Insurance Owp|| 204 E. Elm St. Phono 250* Eapert PIANO TUNING and Repairing A. G. SKALA o/o Steffan's Jewelry Store 514 W. Main 8**et PHONE 12S-J DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 126 So. Great 8tn«t Office phone McHeCury 18t Res. phone McHertry 804-M-l Hours: Daily,9:80 - 5:00 •• Tues. St FrL Evenings 6:80 • 9KW Closed all day Wednesdays Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Repair Service DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes examined - QlaNSS ftttsf Contact him 105 Richmond Bn( Honrs Eve.: Wed., Thins 4k I'M 7 to 9 pan. * Saturdays - 8 to 6 pJB> Phone McHenry 2262-1 Loop office - 108 N. State St. Phone DEarborn 2-2096 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agent The Prudential Insurance Ca of America Life, Retirement, Sickness Sk Accident and Group Insuraact 826 Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, 111. Phone: McHenry 2582 ALYCE JOYCE MUSIC STUDIO Gulbransen - Oxgaaa New -- Usei Piano St Organ 808 W. Elm Stew* , |- McHenry, Hl> ^ Phonast •>* • m