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VtT,l»^. n,, i,.; , yw,| m i^i, vt I I iij. "^' v" H1' '4^' *, V"*» '* ^ 1 ** ^~"% V"ri " ii- • V %* *» '-f -i-. •r--'«' "r • '•* v* •' Vj-'vi-•->••»/• '• • '»---.* <,>« I "' - • ' » - * w .. *• f ^'j*---•»-•- *•• 4 •* ' i^aflieflii' Sixteen THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday/ March 1<& Johnsburg News By Bin. Betty Hettermann Baptize Infant Jfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zeller, Jr., chose the name Kathleeil Marie for their daughter when, she wus baptized on Sunday, Feb. 20, at St. John's church. Sponsors for the infant" were Miss Marion Dix and John Dix, the baby's aunt and uncle. Later, some of thi immediate family and the sponsbrs gathered at the Zeller home. Those present were Mr. anjd .Mrs, Jdhn Dix and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Zeller, Sr., of Island Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Zeller of Wauconda. j Skating Party Once again a group is getting together to have lots of fun at the roller rinKVin McHenry. Anyone interested ill getting in on the fun can drop in at the rink on Saturday evening, March 26, No age limit -- so come on and have, a little fun and maybe a few spills. But what's a few spills between friends ? ' • Welcome Firstborn Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mangold welcomed toeir first child, a daughter, last Friday evening at the Woodstock hospital. Entertains Card Club Mrs. Nick Heinz entertained a group of ladies at her Jiome for an evening's enjoyment of playing cards last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mesdftmes Norbert Mangold, Martin Weber, Kenneth Zeller, W. T. Petersen, Cyril^ Heim, Phil Mangold and Wm.'Meyers. Draws Crowd Last Saturday evening, a reobrd crowd was gathered at the Bowling Resort.' They all came to witness the bowling; style of Ed Kawolics and Paul Krumske, professional bowlers who have been on television frequently in the past. Some of the local men bowled with these two. Birthday Party Nicky Heinz was honored on his fifth birthday with a party for some of his little friends and their mothers. Refreshments were .served to the following: Mrs. Martin Weber and David, Mrs. Norbert Mangold, Mrs. Dolores Meyers and Glenn and Roger, Mrs. Ethel Heim and Susan and Mimi, Mrs. Marilyn Miller and Baroara and Jane and Lynn and Ricky Zeller. Here3 'n There Phil Mangold left on Feb. 22 to attend the toy fair in New York. He expects to be gone a •month. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill of Chicago were guests at tile home of t'he junior Ken Zellers on Feb. 27. - Sandy and Jean Hettermann were guests at. the birChday party of Mary Beth Thompson on Wednesday, March 2. Charles and Dorothy., son and daughter of Mr. and Mts. George Hiller, left their college studies last weekend to visit their parents. Frances Michels of Chicago spent last Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lena Pitzen. The families of Gerald, Alvin and Vernon Freund enjoyed Sunday dinner at the William May home. Mr. and Mrs. Ricfii&rd Dehn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hiller and daughters at their home for dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith travelled to Rockford last Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Smith remained there for a few days to spend more time with her sons and daughters and their families. Peter McGuire returned last Saturday from a business trip to Canada. Mrs. Helen Hettermann had Betty Lou Keenan, Don Dowe, Mrs-. Lena Pitzen. and Mr. - and Mrs! James Htettermann* and daughters as her guests for dinner last Sunday. Happy birthday to Richard May who will celebrate his birthday on March 11, and to Bill Huemann, who celebrated his eighteenth birthday on March 1. Mr. and Mrs„ Jack Laures and son arrived here last Sunday evening. Jack is now discharged and he and his family will be residing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemann for the time being. Mrs. Laures is the former Pat Huemann. DI3CM§S FFA IDEALS SIX VILLAGES IN STATE INCORPORATED IN PAST TWO YEARS Seven new municipalities -- six villages and one city -- were incorporated in Illinois in the last two years, Secretary • of State Charles F. Carpentier said in announcing publication of the; 1955 edition of the booklet, "Official List of Counties and Incorporated Municipalities of Illinois." The new villages and city bring the state's total to 1,175, Secretary Carpentier said. The villages incorporated in the two-year period are Gifford and Royal in Champaign county, Albers in Clinton county, Middlebury in Kane county, Oreana in Macon county and Oak Grove Park in Woodford'. county. The city is Hometown in Cook county- The village of Torino in Will county, with a population of nine persons, is the state's smallest municipality, compared witlh the city of Chicago's 3,620,962, Secretary Carpentier said. AUCTION Robert* and Behra - Auctioneers Having lost my lease, I will sell, at public auction on the farm located 3 miles southwest of Lake Villa, 3 miles northwest of Round Lake, 2 miles south of Rt. 132 and 1% miles north of Rt. 134 on Grub Hill Road on the Martines Farm -Governor Stratton expresses his belief in the philosophy and ideals of the Future Farmers of America at a recent meeting with Larry Royer of Assumption, State FFA president. State FFA Vipe-President Jon Ball- of Reynolds, and State FFA Secretary-Treasurer Charles W-endt of Mahomet,, with Royer, recently visited Governor Stratton while on their annual good-will tour to leaders ih business, agriculture and politics throughout Illinois. _ ' . • Nobody seems to be in a hurry to look at a fte^sfeaper except those who are seeking a job, a (house to rent, the price of a stock, the selections at the race track, or how to" get- along -with a man, eligible or ineligible. You sadly despair, and suddenly a kind word from somebody gives you strength. Heating Systems Need Check^Up Spring, the time when home iheating systems become idle, is the best time to ready those heating systems for safe operation in the fall, days the National Board of Fire Underwriters. A qualified expert should be called in to service and adjust the heating plant, flues and chimney, and inspect the whole system for defects or weak soots which may need repairs. If you are now using portable heaters to bridge the gap between furnace heat and sunrutner heat, take these important^ safety precautions: 1. Electric (heaters. See that they do not overload electf^cal circuits. ij 2. Portable oil heaters.1 I&ep them level. Fill them outdoors. •Never fill " or carry, a! lighted heater.. Provide adequate ventilation in rooms where they are in use. 3. Gas heaters. See - that they are vented to the outdoors. 4. All" heaters. Keep them clean and in good repair. Place them out of people's, way and away from combustibles: drapes and furniture, for example. Do not let children play with, or too near, them. Thursday, March 17, 1955 commencing at 1:00 o'clock 43 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 30 head of Holstein and Guernsey cattle, 5 close springers, 3 fresh, balance milking good; 4 bred heifers; 7 open heifers. HORSES ' 1 sorrell mare; 1 grey gelding; good work horses and hannesses HOGS 1 bred sow; 1 boar; 8 feeder pigs average wt. 125 lbs. FEED 500 bales timothy and alfalfa hay 16 feet of silage in 14 ft. silo; 150 shocks corn; 300 bu. ear corn; MACHINERY 1 Massey Harris model 101 tractor on rubber with cultivator ; 1 Massey Harris 216 bottom plow on rubber; 1 David Bradley 8 foot disc; 1 8 -ft. Case quack digger; 2 corn shredders; 1 International silo filler; 1 two section drag; 1 Massey Harris side rake; 1 McD. mower; 1 single row cultivator; 1 tractor buzz saw; McD. corn binder; 1 McD. corn planter; 1 six ft. drill; 1 Massey Harris manure spreader; 1 fctew Idea hay loader; a large quantity of scrap iron; 1 McD. threshing machine; 1 Rubber tired wagon ft rack; 1 steel wheel wagon & rack; 1 fanning mill; 1 i0" hammer mill; 1 8'ft. grain binder; 1 bob sleigh, MILKING EQUIPMENT 2 Farm Master milk units; 16 milk cahs; 11 water heater; 2 water tanks; 1 stainless steel strainer & pail; Other items too numerous to mention. Not Responsible for Accidents TERMS: All sums of $25 or under cash. Over that amount one fourth down and balance in 6 monthly installments at 6 percent interest, arrangements for credit to be made with .clerk. before purchase is jftade. STEVE JECEVICUS. Owners ROBERS ft BEHM, Auctioneers McHENRY STATE^BANK, * Clerking In every business, .somebody has to make difficult? and-nasty decisions; he is usually the president. QUALITY SERVICE JH§ PilSCtlPTION PHAtMACI .// is 'a Part V0UR MOW BUTCH'S SAVE HONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular check ups and maintenance by our experts means lower car costs for you! We Do Complete Motor Overhauling 800 W. Mm street McHenry, I1L Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R . 24 Hour Towing Service The mind and the touch can be dulled from lack of ffraeflce in our profession too. But not so with the pharmacists working here In your behalf, for they compound thousands, of prescriptions annually. ,. The quiet preference of your Doctor, plus your continued patronage have mad? this an active prescription phar< S. GRE£N ST. • .of. foCh macy. Pharmacists here or# alert, busy, and expert, having the advantage of continuous prescription experience, and finest drug products, such os those of Parke, Davis & Cor^j pony, with which to practice their profession. BOLGER'S PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. DRUG STORE Infant's and Children's Wear + toadies' Wear + Men's Work CJothes / v Come and Meet * Ho-Ho Clown" He will be at our store . . . Friday, March 11th from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m Saturday, March 12th from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Balloris for aN Kiddies! Gifts for All! + Door Prizes! This is not a sale! This is'our invitation to everyone m the famity to come in and 'visit our new store, to see our new lines of merchandise, and to meet and c)reet our new courteous sales personal. Here are just a few of the many Brand names we will carry- . • WINSOME • E-Z CHILDREN'S WEAR • SUN CRAFT BLOUSES s . . . • SOFT-SKIN by REAL FORM • BUSTER BROWN • HANES • DORNA GORDON OTTO HEINZ, JR., Owner DEPT. 103 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE McHENRY 459 McHENRY, ILL. We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps