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r~ tursday/January 5/1956 THE flifcHENRir fcLAINDEALER Johnsburg News By Din. Betty Hetterraann Vehicle Stickers . $tour vehicle stickers for 1966 may be obtained at Hettermann's service station at any time now. If you still wish to obtain yo^jr same number, please pick up your sticker at the station as soon as possible as they are in numerical, order. Don't forget to pick them up within the next week. u Change in Officers The December meeting of the Johnsburg Community club found the men holding their annual election of officers. Fred Smith resigned his post as club president, which he has held for the last thirteen years. Mike Schafer is the newly elected president. Harry Freund and Jim Hettermann were re-elected as secretary and treasurer. The directors 1856 are as follows: Ben lith, George Schmitt, Art Stilling, Otto Adams, Fred Smith and George Hiller. The next meeting of the Community club will be held on Jan. 9 and all members attending are in for a. treat. Ra<bbit is on the menu for the evening's lunch. Einspar Baby Baptized Last Monday, Dec. 26* -/&$ "2 JCblock in the afternoon, ^ little Marianne Einspar was jb^ptized at St. John's church" by Father Blitsch. Sponsors for the baby were Miss Dorothy 'Kae of OMt cago and George Kae acted a^s proxy for Gerald Brown, Who; i in the service in Key Wpst, Fla. Present for dinner at-'the Ro-\ bert Einspar home following <$S'e1 rite were the parents and the tildren, Bonnie, Bobby and, of urse, Marianne; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kae, Sr., the paternal grandfather, Walter Einspar, Dorothy Kae, Mr, and Mrs. George Kae, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Einspar and family and Ann Clare. Plus Two Our population is larger by 4fevo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cajthaml welcomed a baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heinz added a baby girl to their family. Congratulations to the new parents. id iMrs. Bound Mr. and \Mrs?:- Hank Nell, Sr., and daughter, '"Ethel, of Sunnyside Beach left on Dec. 26 to i(s*ak up some of that Florida Sunshine for a few moAths. They will join another daughter, Henrietta, who has been down there for some time now. brated his birthday on Dgc. 29, and to his little^ daughter, Cindy» who was 1 year old on Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Krasicki's youngest son will reach the ripe old age of one this week. Best wishes to all. Around. The Town 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann put in quite a busy holiday weekend. On ' Dec. 23, dinner guests at their home were Mr. ancfMrs. Paul Boyk and family of Chicago, Mrs. Cora Herdrich and L.t. and Mrs. Bill Herdrich and daughter of Virginia. On Christmas Day, Mrs. Helen Hettermann, Carol Ann Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hettermann and family, Fran Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hettermann and daughters were their guests for either dinner or supper. Things rounded out on Dec. 26 when they entertained Mrs. Helen Hettermann, Carol Ann Stilling, the Gerry Hettermann family, the Jim Hettermann family and the "John Herdrich family. • Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lasser spent Christmas Eve "S^nd Christmas Day inv Chicago with thei ^.family. V: \ The Alex Fri^j^s OF visited relatives^ Christmas hojiljaysr . Mrs. Dolore^ Ludlord /'spent Chrr SPSAas \Wth Lu .s ' ents, the John Schrri Mr. and Mrs. Don Michels ol Wonder Lake spent Christmas Eve- at the Michels-Rdberts home. Mr. and Mrs. Tone Kozie and son' spent last weekend in filmwood Park, visiting his family.' The Richard pehn family and the Jim Hettermann family visited in the John Dehn- home in Chicago on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmitt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rorfian Schmitt of Champaign and Donald Schmitt of Sacred Heart seminary in .Geneva enjoyed Christmas dinner at the Joseph Schmitt home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ness of Chicago spent a few days here recently at the Harry Freund home. The James Freunds spent Dec. 26 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oldrich Herman, and her sister and family, the Bill Oswalts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fritz spent Christmas Eve visiting relatives in and around Chicago. The Gerry Hettermann family were supper guests at the Jim Thompson home in McHenry on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill May and sons and Mrs. Catherine Freund spent Christmas Eve with the Richard Dehn family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wakitsch and ftfmily entertained his sister and husband of Chicago on Dec. 26 and on Dec. 23 the Wakitsch family was in Chicago visiting her -family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann family and Mr. and Mrs, • Hettermann and family guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Leo Smith last week. Jim Hettermanns, Mrs. Helen Hettermann and Carol Ann Stilling visited in the Krift-Lols , home In Wheatland, Wis., last Thursday. flome From Hospital Everyone was happy to hear that Arnie Michels and ife$rnie Althoff are home now a^d xjn. the road to recovery. Speedy'getwell wishes are extended to both. TRAFFIC DEATHS An upward trend " in deaths caused by motor vehicle crashes on Illinois highways, both during ^November and for the first eleven months of 1955, is shown in a report by Edwin A. Rosenstone, director of public works and building# November traffic deaths totalled 223, an 11 per cent increase ... ov6r7, November, 1954. For the first eleyen months of 1955, there were 1,942 deaths, 5 per cent more than in the corresponding period of . the preceding year. Get on the (savings) bend wagon, it will take you and your family far. DRIVERS LEARN HARD WAY THAT SPEED IS NUMBER 1 KILLER In one of the dozen states which still permit a driver to travel at any speed so long as it vis considered "reasonable and proper," a motorist recently faced a charge of speeding^at 90 miles' an hour. A state highway policeman had, clocked him at that speed, yet the driver was freed by a judge who ruled that under good driving conditions, 90 miles an hour was -reasonable and proper" &s defined in that state. Common sense alone should tell all thinking Americans - - lawmakers and judges included -- that speeds of 90 miles an hour are obviously unsafe on puh^c highways. Such speeds are, nevertheless, witnessed every day on the highways of any state, even in those which^ have clearly defined .speed limits. It is fortunate, indeed, that Forester Tournament Don't forget thp Forester bowling tournament entry blanks are to be handed in by Jan. 8. St. --^John's Piourt. No. 96. is holding the tournament at the bowling Resort on Jan. 22, 28 and 29 and Feb. 4 and 5. So please be sure to get your blanks to Mike Schafer or Paul Pitzen by Jan. 8. To Happy Birthday Emitt Roberts, who cele- C'.vV# Is Prescription fe Pharmacitt$ 1 Know the VITAMINS You Need... U»*r« ore two general groups ef vftamlnti (1) KM very potent ones that your Doctor proscribes to arrest a spedflc deficiency. «nd (2) those that supplement the diet, jllio benefits ol which most e very on o con en}oy. io certain to get vitamins produced by • reputable manufacturer, such at (hose •t Parke, Davis & Company. I# In doubt, consult yow physician before* purchasing vitamins--and have MM <*»eck you regularly*,) olger's PHONE 40 MoBENBT, n r. ( DRUG STORE ) « i WQRdTCR GG2AE3DE > PREMIOJRyl eASOUNE WITH DE-ICER vmgm £vwy Bmp a- §tUrtvm@ - / % / Super PERMALUBE Motor Oil Saves Gas Wherever you live or drive . .. whatever the climate . . . you get perfect performance and engine protection plus greater oil economy with Super PERMALUBE. This remarkable multi-grade oil helps cold engines start quickly and resists thinning when engines are hot. Reduces friction drag to save up to 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. Drive in for a change 16 Super I'KKMAI.UBK today. Thmk of it! 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"RADIO DISPATCHED" PHONE 920 this was an extremely isolated case, but theJKrtfrt's anti-social ruling doesJt€lp to center attention oh the fact that even judges are included in the millions of misguided Americans who have been sold the false bill of goods that high speeds can be safe speeds. The truth is that all speeding cars are potential '^traffic tornadoes" when they go out of-control. They wreak death and destruction in larger measure year after year because speeding drivers are roaring along the highways in record numbers., In 1952 alone, about 13,500 persons were killejd and nearly 600,000 injured inv accidents where drivers were exceeding speed limits, If any one doubts that mora drivers are travelling faster on highways everywhere, their skepticism can be quickly dispelled by official studies of the U.S. Bureau of Public Rdads showing that average speeds are hitting record highs in every section. In the East, 28 per cent of all, traffic on rural roads exceeded 50 miles an hmir during 1952; in the central and western sections, 54 per cent exceeded that speed, which is considered relatively safer than faster'paces under th^ best driving conditions. Compared with 1949, all drivers exceeding 50. m.p.h. increased 7 per cent, those going over 50 rose 9 .per cent, and drivers hitting more ^ than 60 went up 3 per cent. Percentages of drivers travelling „ faster than 55 and 60 increased even more sharply in the central. . and western regions. Must drivers learn only the hard way that speed is the No. 1 killer? That the typical driver is not adjusted physically or e» motionally to speeds in excess' of JBL mile a minute?" The sooner he learns that truth, the better for him and the nation at large. Lend Unci# Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Savings Bonds VETS NO MONEY DOWN NONVETS $1,200 DOWN DO YOU KNOW >ou can buy a 3 bedroom home for $9,475.00 and up, lot included, with the following features: • Architect designed • Carpenter-built • Grading & Seeding • Gravel drive • Sidewalk from lot line to Front & Rear doors • Combination Aluminum Screen and Storm windows ' • Completely decorated interior and exterior • Plastic tiled bath • Exhaust fan in kitchen The home you select from our Architect designed plans can be built on: f Your paid up lot ' • A lot on which you have made a down payment • Anywhere In McHenry County Office Located: 532 W. Main Street, McHenry Phone McHenry 1907 Veterans and Non-Veterans can save addil ional money by doing some of the work them; selves . . . Such as grading & seeding, etc. ROBERT HAY GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction & Remodeling Route 4 -- McHenry. IIL Home Phone: McHenry 622-W-S This new Bulck SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan delivers locslly- for less Mfagm s®me models of th® well-known cars. Come in and check I T Y ^ K XVVX'V" |i v/ -• v w ^ ^ w V CvCAv •- IF YOU think you can't afford a big-bodied, big-powered, bigmuscled Buick like the one shown here--we'd like to set the matter straight. If you can afford any new car, you can afford this strapping and stunning Buick SPECIAL Sedan--and no kidding. For this Buick is tagged within a few dollars of the well-known smaller cars - and actually costs less than some models of those very same cars. The price we show here proves it. So maybe you can understand why Buick--for two vears running now-has outsold every other car in the land, except two of those well-known smaller cars. Just ask yourself: wouldn't you rather go traveling with the lilt and life and pace and poise of a stunning new Buick--when it's all yours at just about the price of a smaller car? If your answer is yes, then the time is now--right now. Drop in on us this very week -- tomorrow wbuld be fine -- and we 11 seat you at the wheel of the biggest and most beautiful bundle of high-powered Buick ever offered in America's lowprice field. ~s ! But low prfcfe is just part of the picture. Big reason for Byick's soarin^sales sweep is that folks are finding here a lot more automobile for the money--more style boldness, more power thrill, more ride stability and more solid structure than, die same dollars buy elsewhere. •2-door, '6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Any state and local taxes, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. A wide variety oj^tra-cost equipment and accessories available at your option. set MCKIt OtCAJON ON TV Ev«ry Soturdoy WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIIT BUICK WIU BUILD THEMR. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS k\