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Section Three ~ Page Six" THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 24, 1965 PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ HYatt 7-3814 SIELISCHES OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING DATE In August 1938 in Chicago, two people met whose destiny was to spend the rest of their lives together and after a two year courtship, on June 29, 1940, Catherine C. Wagner exchanged nuptial vows with Wal-.er F. Sielisch. St. Finbarr's Catholic church of Chicago was the setting for a beautiful afternoon wedding. The Rev. Father Charles £. Frazer officiated. Attending the bride was her sister, Betty Kelly, as matron of honor and Marie Eggert and Betty Wlonsinski, as bridesmauls. Attending the groom was his brother, Charles Sielisch, as the best man. Wally's father, Charles Sielisch, Sr., gave the bride away. The lovely bride and attendants •\vore white and carried bouquets that were made by Kay. Wally was born and reared in Chicago and attended St. Finbarr 6Chool and is a grad- _uate^of CraneTeeh.--Kay was born in Cadillac, Mich., and attended St. Ann's school, St. Francis Convent in Traverse City, Mich., anil the Cadillac high school. Since their marriage they have lived in Chicago, San Diego and Chula Vista, Calif., and Oak Park. They moved to the Highlands from Oak Park, in 1956. Wally is a member of the American Legion, Lake Regions Post 703 and served three and a half years in the Navy during World War II. He served two and a half years in the South Pacific aboard the L.S.T. 240. Kay is a member of the auxiliary to Post 703, was active in the association, served as librarian, is a member of the auxiliary to McKenry hospital, past president of the Pistakee Highlands Women's Club and a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's Catholic Church, now serving a three year term as president of that sodality. Both of them are members of St. John's church, Johns burg. They both enjoy gardening, boating, fishing and hunting. EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels> • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2486 (1 Mile East of the $1 /line Drive-In) Wally enjoys painting, and I understand that he is very good at it, and Kay is very proud to hang the finished products in the living room. He is also a master carpenter and mechanic, with his better half as his able assistant. He also makes some very beautiful jewelry and Kay loves cooking, baking and keeping house. The Sielisches both enjoy their hobby of renovating toys. Kay enjoys dressing dolls for Saint Vincent's orphanage and has been a promptor for the Miraculous Medal Association, which both have been members for 20 years. They also are members of "Our Lady of the Snows". Kay is past columnist for the McHenry Plaindealer, having served in the capacity nearly seven years. She still enjoys the friendship of the staff on that paper. Wally has worked in LeGrange for 23 years. They have no children but are Aunt Kay and Uncle Wally to all the neighborhood children. Wally and Kay are celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with a buffet supper and dance at the Pistakee Highlands Community Center, on Saturday, June 26. Out of town guests will be: Cecilia, Bill and Robert Vavra; Florence and Karen Hanley; La- Rue and Ann Bartlett, Vern Holm; Tom and Ruby Smith; Herb and Lorraine Lindemann; Lorna, Reed, Lonarta, Sandy and Aleeta Carlson, all of Chicago; August and Jean Tomsa, Sunny side; Frank and Judy Krumwiede, Park Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belousek, Berwyn; Bill a%id Jenny Patterson, Evergreen Park; Thomas and Pauline Vavra, Milwaukee, Wis.; Fred and Helen Reis, DesPlaines; Eddie and Betty Zubeck, Lake Villa; Stan and Rose Schlebien, Lakemoor; Wally's uncle Fred Nowachek of Wyoming, Iowa; John and Sherry Richter of Cicero. None of the original bridal party was able to attend the party. Congratulations to this grand couple and may they live to enjoy another 25 years together. All their friends and neighbors join me in wishing them the happiest of anniversaries. Mount Hope Church News The greeters for the June 13 service were Glover and Florence Young and the candle lighter was Susan Leuth. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Doenecke and he chose the topic "God So Love The World." Rev. John C. Atherton has been appointed, by the cabinet of the Rock River Conference, to be the Mount Hope Pastor. He took over his new post Sunday, June 20. He is a native of Wichita, Kansas. Birthdays A very happy birthday to Catherine Selvage on June 24 and to Walter Perschke on June 28. May both of you have a wonderful day with all of your birthday " wishes coming true, and may both of you enjoy many more. Anniversary Congratulations to Lucy and SEND COUPON BELOW rOlt PKITldLDIt BROCHURE HOLIDAY In the family fun land WISCONSIN LLS LAKE DELTOIVL a DURINQ YOUR VISIT you'll want to cruise th« enchanted Dells In kixuri* out liners. UPPER DELLS BOAT TRIPS ... fifteen miles of unforgettable "DELLS COUNTRY" scenery featuring fantastic rock formations, 3 Scenic "PORTS-OF-CALL" at Cold Water Canyon, Witches Gulch and Stand Rock. Besides this, you'll want to cruise the LOWER DELLS through the fast water-Rocky Island Region. A MUST FOR EVERY visitor FORT DELLS ... step back Into yester* year In authentic, exciting Frontierland, Indianland and Adventurelang. A fun attraction for every age. YPU'LL WANT TO see the brilliant, spectacular STAND ROCK INDIAN CEREMONIAL presented nightly by over sixty American Indians sur» rounded by the beauty of a pells Canyon amphitheater. (Easily reached by boat or car.) r-- •> I UNO FAR FRil COLOR BROCHURES, plfsse check kelow • • • j • P BOAT TRIPS • STAND ROCK • FORT DELLS J j 0KLLS BOAT CO* INC., Dipt tie, Wisconsin Bells, Wis. UW J * Nam* | j Addnm j ! «<*• Zip ! I Si* your local Greyfiountf, Milwaukee Read er Travel Agency S J Walter Kerber who will be celebrating another year of wedded1 bliss on June 27. Coming Events Reservations for the Blessed Virgin Sodality's tour of a laboratory are to be in by June 30, contact president, Kay Sielisch, HYatt 7-3414. Pistakee Highlands Association meeting will be held on July 7 at the Community Center! The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Mount Hope church will hold a potluck dinner at their next meeting on July 14. The adult activity committee is planning a dance for July 31 at the Community Center starting at 9:30 p.m. An ice cream social is planned for August 14 at Mount Hope church, sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Library Hours The summer hours of the Pistakee Highlands Library, located in the Community Center are: Wednesdays, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. I hope every one will take advantage of the library and at least come in and look around and see the- new liooks have just been purchased. News of Friends and Neighbors Our deepest sympathy to Ron Jackson and family in the sudden passing of his father, Albert Thomas Jackson. Mr. Jackson died last week of a heart attack. Rose and Dick Farwell and family spent their vacation, last week, in Wisconsin with Rose's family. While Steve Petrov was on vacation, last week, his parents spenit the entire week with him. The family did a lot of fishing and camping. Grandpa loves to fish and really enjoyed the week with his son and family. Blanche and Carl Haefliger just returned from an enjoyable few days in Minneapolis. Congratulations to Cheri Janquart who was awarded a special honor scholarship upon her graduation from McHenry high school on June 10. I don't know of a girl who is more deserving and may all of her dreams, for the future, come true. Kay Sielisch was down in bed with the flu bug for a day last week. She must have been sick because Kay usually doesn't give in to herself and it's very unusual for her to be inactive. Johnnie Conway spent a week in Spring Valley with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Maloney. Teena O'Malley is enjoying a summer visit from her mother, Mrs. O'Meara, of Waukon, Iowa. Also sj>ending a little time with Teena is her niece, Joan, and four children, from Chicago. Forty altar boys of St. John's church enjoyed a day at Riverview Park, in Chicago on Tuesday, June 15. The boys left by bus at 10:30 a.m. and arrived home at 6:30 p.m. Those from the Highlands who went were: Larry Lutz, Tim and Norbie Lewandowski, Paul Farwell, Mike O'Malley, Rickie Spadaro, Gerald Idstein Mike Boarini and Mike Sima. Dick Farwell went along as chape rone. Happy birthday to Audry Morin's father; Genie Anderson, who celebrated his seventy- seventh birthday on June 17. Grandpa came from Grand Junction, Mich., to Audrey's brother's home, Bob Anderson and family, in Prospect Heights, for a family celebration. They - celebrated his birthday'as well as Father's Day. Tommy Morin spent a few days in Chicago with Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morin. He enjoyed the time seeing the Chicago sights. The McHenry County Federation oif Women's Clubs is holding a meeting at the home of the County President, Jan Janquart, on July 13 at 1 p.m. This is for all club presidents and'chairmen of the county. The Lewandowskis are enjoying the three new additions to the household. Their dog, Bown-cyes, had puppies a couple of weeks ago, one male and t\vo foTiiales: They are just adorable and are being displayed with pride by the children. Wonder what Bev does in her spare time One husband, seven kids, and now four dogs. On Saturday, June 12, Donna and Jerry Clifton, with their five kiddies enjoyed an evening at a drive-in with JoAnn and John Weingart and their three kids. On Sunday, June 20, Jan Janquart with children, Jeanne, Reni, Jerry and Dave, left for Beaver Dam, Wis. They went especially to celebrate Jan's mother's birthday, which was June 22. Jan enjoyed the time visiting with her (brothers and sisters, of which there are eight, as well as seeing her mother and dad again. Well that's it for another week, sure hope that the weather warms up a little--getting kind of tired of chilly weather -- what about you? Take good care of yourselves and remember to be kind to one another. Public Opinion For Vehicle^Inspeciion Public opinion in Illinois overwhelmingly favors periodic motor vehicle inspection according to the results of a survey conducted at 15 separate locations in the state, Secretary of State Paul Powell has reported. To the question, "Wiil you personally support a fair, well administered motor vehicle inspection law in Illinois?" the answers were 2,154 to 177 in favor of periodic inspection, Mr. Powell said. HEAD THE CLASSIFIEDS Anything this homely has got to be good. The VW Station Wagon may look silly. But it's so sensible, it makes all the others look •very sillier. We started by chipping away at every senseless Old idea we could find. Moods didn't seem to be doing anything useful for example, so we don't have one. The engine is tucked in back instead. We saved an inch here and an inch there ond got o machine that holds nearly twice what regular wagons hold: over a ton. The VW holds 9 people, not 6. When you tokf ©ut the middle seat, it holds 6 anyway. Plus a piano. You like windows? There are 21. Ooors? 2 huge and 3 very huge. The VW runs for next to nothing, and you don't fcave togo into hock for life to buy one. You just can't find anything frivolous or flimsy Of •erely for the sake of looks. Because the rule works both wqys: Anything this good has got to be homely. McHENRY COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS 114 W. RAND KOAD McHENRY, ILL PHONE SH5-4100 0.000 SCOUTS TO ASSEMBLE FOR FALL CAMPOREE More than 3,000 Scouts and their leaders in the Blackhawk Area Council will assemble for a Camporee the weekend of Oct. 8, 9 and 10, it was announced by Reinhold G. Miller, Scout Executive. A committee under the leadership of Kermit J. Johnson, of Rockford, mot at the Scout Service Center and agreed on the preliminary arrangements. The Camporee will be patterned after the National Jamboree, which means that each troop will operate on the patrol system* and patrols will do all their own cooking and house-keeping. Each troop will bring iits own tentage and cooking equipment, as way as its own food. lot !£e No major legislation affects the individual American citizen more directly than the billpassed recently raising the national debt to $328 billion (a $4 billion increase). Yet, no major bill is apt to attract less public interest and attention. Surprisingly, the debt increase measure was passed by the U. S. House of Representatives simultaneously with House action on a bill to cut excise taxes (and thus reduce federal revenues) by almost $5 billion per year. One aspect of the federal debt which deserves closest attention is the interest which must be paid annually in order to service this huge financial burden. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, it is estimated that the interest alone will exceed $11 billion (more than 10 percent of total annual expenditures). The recent $4 billion increase in the federal debt could result in an estimated $140 million additional interest per year. While the facetious argument is frequently made: "Yes, but wo owe t he federal debt to ourselves," the truth is that the federal debt burdens not only this generation but future generations as well, and the securities issued to finance the federal debt secure the integrity of bank deposits, insurance polioses and virtually every other' type of security upon which our financial struotuiJ£ and our individual security are based. The share of the national debt owed by each man, woman and,child is more than $1,600 and about $6,000 for each American family. By restraining increases in the federal debt, Congress maintains some measure of control over federal spending. In the absence of this control, -federal ---spending might itv crease by 50 percent to 100 percent with the resultant inflation which would follow naturally from such a large increase in the supply of money. Many in the Executive Branch, including Dr. Walter Heller, former chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, regard the current economic philosophy of financing governmental operations with borrowed money as a booh to the nation's economy. On the other hand, many members of Congress are wary that this spend and borrow path may lead soon to an economic upheaval which will then be used as an excuse for increased governmental controls and dictation. Individual citizens, both entrepreneur and working man; recognize that national prosperity is a product of his investment of capital, skill and labor. The combination of these factors throughput the nation have produced the strong economic system under which our nation has flourished. There is, indeed, no magic in the neo-Keynesian economic philosophy which seeks to build a still more prosperous society on borrowed money, and no amount of planning and fiscal manipulation from the top can replace the productive efforts and capacity of American citizens at work. A thoughtfully prepared and persuasive exposition of the nation's economy and the national debt has been written by Congress Thomas "B. Curtis of Missouri, ranking Republican member of the Joint Economic Committee. He concludes his paper with the following convincing and thoughprovoking statement: "When President Johnson-^ says 4 "We" must do this, and..-, • "We" must do that, • whom does he mean by 'we?' We the ^ _ people or we who have been. • entrusted by the people to act-**'j as their servants, for a short, time, to run the federal gov- -- ernment? I think 'we must ^ always mean the people. Arjy...... attempt on the part of government to do for the people" _ that which they have it withirw^ their power to do for them*" selves is bound to undermine _ their moral fiber and it is ou£ - moral fiber which is our true _ national strength." The issue involved in the 'tt crease in the national 'debt-- ^ceiling is great' indeed. Manyfaay feel that it is the graves^ . . issue in recent Congressional - history. It deserves the great- ..... est public interest -- and crm^- cern. t&mrr Radiator ^ Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repair# Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, 111. WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS 9 Service ® Rebuilding # Repair • Cleaning Out # Overhauling ® Installation # Reconditioning ® Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5566 JCt. WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES . etZO McHenry, Illinois H O R N S B Y ' S LIGHT FLUFFY Marshmellow Squares i Covered with toasted cocanut Reg. 39c OF SAVINGS! dflHI LADIES' NYLON TULLE WINIK HASEK BREEZE BONNETS KING SIZE ' f TRAY Keg. 23« TABLES Decorated metal tops. Perfect for patio, •iS J1§1| porch or backyard cookouts! Buy now MM & save LADIES' Elegant, White Vinyl HANDBAGS RAID "OFF!" Assi'd. Styles $• Insect Repeflant * Reg. $1.98 m Reg. $1.29 Reg* 98c aerosol can THERMOS RAID" HOUSE & (iAKDEN §^§§1 BAG Insect Spray mA!? Keep i1 Hot or Cold $|22 ^mmm Reg. $1.98 MEN -- WOMEN CHILDREN Shop Here For ALL SWIM WEAR NEEDS ROLL DE DORANT FOR OUTDOOR COMFORT LAWN CHAIRS Strong Sturdy Tubular Aluminum REG. $3.97 Bottle of 36 Tablets BUFFER VALUE• Reg. 69c SCORE Lar^e Sjy.e Hair Cream Reg. 89c 9 mmwMm JOHNSON & JOHNSON FIRST AID SPRAY Reg. 69c 37 HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Here in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove