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Twdlvl PLAINDEALER 5'" *v' ThttrtdayrJantttrylSi •:trw Johnsburg News By Betty Hettermann Florida Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Helen Hettermann left last week on a motor trip to Florida, Where they will spend several Weeks. The Smiths will be visiting the BiH Tamasys in Fort Lauderdale and Mrs. Hettermann will be visiting her daughter and family, the Jack Keenan's, in Pompario Beach. Hank Nell returned from Florida by plane last week, after driving down with his daughter. Ethel and Henrietta are some of the lucky ones to be able to Spend the winter in the sunny south. New Addition Mr. and- Mrs. Emitt Roberts welcomed a new addition to their family on Jan. 4. Their baby daughter arrived at the Memorial hospital in Woodstock and weigfhed in at 6 lbs. 7 oz. The little Miss will answer to the name of Cindy Marie. Maternal grandfather is George Michels and the paternal grandfather resides in Missouri. See Uncle oh Television Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer were quite thrilled last week to see his uncle, Frank Kartheiser, on television. Mr. Kartheiser was one of the participants on championship bowling and was the winner of the evening's match. He will make a return engagement again this week. Forthcoming Public Party Come one! Come all! Next Sunday evening the men Foresters and the Community club are sponsoring a public party at Memorial hall. All proceeds of • the party will go to the new school building fund. Plan on attending this worthwhile party. You are sure to have a good time.; Next Sunday, Jan. 16, at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Community Club Memorial halL Tulips?? gl^ast Friday, Jan. 7, a big pftfgect took place in front of E(§£termann's tavern. Tulip bulbs were being planted by Ed for eaigy spring blooming. AT Pep- PiiW assisted m this bulb plantijyj._- under the watchful supervision of Harry Ward. A picture was,, taken of this project and may be seen at a later date, so if you are in the neighborhood early next spring be sure to stop and see all the tulips in bloom-- (tore hope!). Ready to Move Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and family hope to be moving i&to their newly remodeled home near the church this week. The Millers formerly lived on a farm on North avenue. Shop at Home and SAVE! Fred C. Schrdtder & Son AUCTION ED VOGEL, WM. RUSSEL DAN POWERS, HERMAN BEHM Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, we will sell the following described property at public auction on the W. T. Stuart farm located three miles south of McHenry on the McHenry Barreville blacktop road, one mile east of Route 31 and two miles .north of Route 176 on Thursday* Jan. 27, 1955 'commencing at 10:00 a.m. sharp 84 Head of Livestock 44 milk cows, consisting of 24 springers and 20 new milkers, calves by side (5 registered Holstein cows gave over 600 lbs. of butterfat. These cows are all T.B. and Bangs teated and the herd consists of mostly first and. sec ond calf heifers.) This is outstanding herd. 1 Holstein bull, 2% years old; 8 open heifers coming two years old, vaccinated; 9 heifer calves, 7 and 8 months old, vaccinated; 1 registered Swiss bull, 8 months old (no papers) vaccinated; 1 Holstein bull, 8 months old, well bred, vaccinated; 2 Holstein bulls, 6 months old, well bred, vaccinated. The above heifers, heifer calves and bulls were bred from Curtis Candy Farm stock. 4 hogs; 40 hens, White Rocks. FEED 20 tons mixed hay, clover and alfalfa baled; 20 tons baled straw; some baled corn fodder; 100 bu. Balbara seed rye; 5500 bu. of corn in crib; some ground feed; 1 feed cart. MACHINERY Three model A John Deere tractors, one with cultivator attachment; 1 Allis Chalmers K caterpillar tractor; 1 U. S. self feeder corn husker; 1 New Holland 76 baler, like new; 1 McD. double disc; 1 McD. 8 ft. double disc, neW; 1 McD. 10 ft. disc; 1 grain drill with fertilizer and seed attachment, new; 1 Case side delivery rake, new; 1 21 ft. cultipacker; 1 McD. fluid manure spreader; 1 McD. green crop hay loader; 1 McD. rotary hoe; 1 J. D. broadcast seeder; 1 18" Papec silage filler & pipe; 1 J. D. manure spreader; 1 three bottom McD. plow oh rubber; 1 Meyers bale loader; 1 J. D. 4 row corn planter; 1 40 ft Kelly Ryan elevator with 2 hp. motor; 1 five ton hydraulic jack; 2 two-section spring tooth harrows; 1 J. D. 2 bottom plow on rubber; 1 Case 2 bottom plow; 2 McD. grain binders, 6 ft. (one power grain binder) 1 Allis Chalmers combine; 1 J. D. corn picker, new; 1 five ton four wheel trailer ; 1 rubber tire wagon and steel box; 2 rubber tire wagons with hay racks; 1 J. D. 6 ft. mower; 2 two wheel trailers; 1 McD. corn binder; 2 sets' tractor chains; 1 hay hoist; 1 model A Ford 1929 ; 8 No. 1 lumber, 16x3x 12; 2 tons iron and used tires; wheelbarrow; cow clippers; 2 ton hoist with cable for truck or wagon; 2 stock tanks;2 drive belts, 75 feet; 4 canvasses (two 20x20 and two 15x15); 1 vise; 1 big power drill press; 1 275-gal. overhead gas tank; oil barrels & gas barrels; hay fork & hay rope, 250 ft. & pulleys; forks, shovels and other articles to numerous to mention. 500 electric chick "brooder; steel nests & feeders; 1 tackle block. Some household furniture, including a dining room set, A chairs. iwn.g equipment ' 3 Surge milking machines; 2 McD. milking machine^ pumps with motors; 35 milk cans; 1 Surge hot water heater; 2 wash tanks; pails and strainers. TERMS: All sums of $25 or under cash. Over that amount one fourth down and the balance in six monthly installments at 6 per cent interest, arrangements for credit to be made with the clerk before purchase is made. Lunch Wagon on Grounds. Not Responsible For Accidents Fred C. Schroeder & Son Auction Vogel & Russel, Auctioneers McHenry State Bank, Clerking (Pub. Jan. 13-20) • . . we con provide all your office needs.. Y^j k ; J Loose Leaf and Bound Books Letter Files and Folders Price and Time Books Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons Stamp Pads and Inks (most all colors) Carbon Papers, Desk Pads and Blotters "ALL GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES" KRAUSE NEWS AGENCY Albert Krause and Son If*®. Elm Street PHONE 878-J McHenry, 111. QV". - . HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Governor William G. Stratton's 1954 highway construction program attained the all-time high of $98,000,000 and resulted in the completion of various, improvements on 1,059 miles of the state's primary and secondary road systems. The 1954 dollar volume of highway work exceeded the 1953 total -- the first year of the Stratton administration -- by $14,600,000 and topped the 1952 record by $26,868,000. A leading feature of the 1954 work was construction of 153 miles of new concrete pavement, which included opening to traffic 89 miles of new two-lane pavement on U. S. Route 66. Governor Stratton's highway plans contemplate the conversion of this heavily-traveled route into four-lane divided expressway from Chicago to East St. Louis by the fall of 1956. tlOIII BOUT THAT GIVE ME A PUSH, WILL. YOU HARRY ? MY BATTERV IS DEAR AGAIN / I'M GOING TO BIG-TOWN" TO RAM THIS •STOP "-START* BATTERY DOWN THEIR THROAT /// a THEY'LL PROBABLY GIVE A NICE SWEET SALES tALIC 0N AN0TKER. BRAND THEY HAVE. BUT IF YOU HAVE ANY SENSE YOU'LL GO RIGHT IN HERE AND GET A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BATTERY FROM OUR DBALC& HERE IN McHENRY 'mm* I3B80 Sk immFi LETS HOPE THAT HE GETS ENOUGH OF AN ADJUSTMENT TO PAY FOR. THE OAS. COMHIIt NWMII MINE PRODUCTION The 1954 coal production of Illinois is estimated at 41,500,000 tons by Director B. H. Schull of the Department of Mines and Minerals. This is approximately 4,500,000 tons, or 9.8 per cent less than the 1953 Output of 45,- 966,114 tons. A better mine safety record was achieved during the first eleven months of 1954 than in the preceding year. Through November, 1954, there were 22 fatal and 967 non-fatal mine accidents as compared to 26 fatal and 1,201 non-fatal accidents during the corresponding period of 1953. State mine inspectors, during the first eleven months of 1954, closed 39 mines and 12 sections of mines for various safety violations of the Coal Mining act, Schull reported. Most of these mines and sections were reopened within one to five days, following elimination of the violation. PROFE55IOHRL DIRECTQRV SIGN DESIGN Chain-O-Lakes Region Point Of Sale Advertis!=~ Specialists in Silk Screen Printing on Any Surface in Any Quantity Quickly and Reliably. Complete Art and Design Service Day Glow Printing Rt. 1, Ringwood, HI. Telephone: Wonder Lake 5101 DR. G. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 6:30 Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 FRANK S. MAY BLACK DIRT Sand - Gravel - Driveways Excavating Route 5, McHenry, m. Phone McHenry 580-M-l Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Trucking Black Dirt Excavating Tel. McHenry 588-R-2 or 588-W-l Box 218, Jit. 1, McHenry, ILL Gravel A. P. FREUND & SONS Excavating Contractors Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- Tel. 204.M McHenry, ni EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind ' PHONE 43 or 953 Green & Elm McHenry, ni. SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 8 Miles Souht on Rt, 31 PHONE 950 DR. J. W. BAKER Dentist 110 S. Green Street Professional Building PHONE 1044 Hours -- Daily 0 to 12 -- 1:30 to 8:80 Mon^ Wed. ft Fri. Evenings % By Appointment Ben Franklin On Green Street McHenry, 111. Central Garage SALES FRED J. SMITH SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding JOHNSBURG. ILL. McHENRY 200-J NEW APPOINTMENT H. V. McNamara, president, National Tea company has announced the, appointment of Harry J. Van Tuyle' to general produce merchandiser for the entire National Tea company operations. In his new capacity Van Tuyle will act as general counsel in, establishing merchandising andf' training programs, and coordinate carlot buying arrangements for all branches of the company in the ten midwestern states in which National operates. Savings Invessea m Crystal Savings and Loan earn 2 »/2% plus Vi% extra. • 23-tf Classified Ads arc; Read by Everyone! FORINDUSTRY McHENRY PLAINDEALER , • v.i>, 102 N. Green Street PHONE 170 OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHT FOUR ALLEYS 12 ALLEYS • FRI., SAT. & SUN. Call LAKE GENEVA 9916 For Reservations OPENINGS FOR LEAGUES HOTEL CLAIR BOWLING ALLEYS LAKE GENEVA, WIS. See Our NEW COLOR TV - 19 Inch Screen Good News for 615,000 Northern Illinois families! MCTKiC DKYK WATH HIATU EUCTRIC iANOS AM CONOITIOIW If you plan to buy one of these in 1955 -- here's how you can benefit from our NEW APPLIANCE INSTALLATION PLAN 1 YOU SAVE IMPORTANT MONEY ON INSTALLATION of an Electric Range, Dryer, Air Conditioner or Water Heater if you live in a 1,2, or 3-family building with 120-vplt wiring. 2. YOUR PRESENT APPLIANCES WORK BETTER -- once you have the new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring in^your home. 3. YOU'RE ALL SET FOR THE FUTURE -- You can add wiring for (he electrical appliances you'll want in the years ahead quickly and cheaply. Are you one of our 615,000 customers who live in Northern Illinois ... in a 1, 2, or 3- family building w,ith 120-volt (2-wire) service? If you are, this new installation plan of ours can save you up to $35 with the installation of any appliance shown above. And, you also get the modernized wiring you need today. This installation includes bringing a 240- volt (3-wire) line to the fuse box inside your home plus the interior wiring to wherever you want the appliance located. We'll extend terms (up to 12 months) on your fehare of the wiring if you wish. Plan Available at All Dealer* Our new installation plan helps you and your dealer. All your dealer does is call us once--we do the rest. We arrange a convenient installation date with you ... line up an electrical contractor--see the job's done right. If you prefer easy terms on your part of the wiring, we'll take care of it. What modernized wiring means to you Once you have new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring with adequate circuits you can kiss a lot of little annoyances goodbye. Your toast will toast faster, your TV picture will be improved and lights won't dim when you plug in the iron. Why? Because your new wiring can handle lighting and many appliances easily. You're set for the future, too. Once your new electric dryer, range, air conditioner, or water heater is installed, you're ready for lots more electrical appliances in years ahead. And future installations can be made quickly and cheaply. And of course, modernized wiring makes your home a better value if you ever decide to sell. For full details, see any appliance dealer or our stores now P U B L I C C O M P A N Y