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LAKEMOOR NEWS by* Annette Schmlt Village Meeting The village meeting will be held on Feb. 14 at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Brownies The Brownies are very busy these days making the boxes which will hold their all-import-^ ant valentines. Their Valentine's day party will be held on Feb. 12. 'Hot-Dogs! Many phone calls have come in regarding the unleashed dogs which are running rampant in the neighborhood and routing garbage cans. Many home owners .are disgusted with having to clean up their yards after the dogs leave Would the owners of these dogs take note that dog tags must be before the March 3 Rourke and Mrs. Edwin Huff. J. J. was 7 years old on Feb. 1. Mrs, Belle Normand* celebrated with her family on Feb. 3. Kenny Ehrhardt blew his candles with six of his buddies on Jan. 30. Kenny was 9 years old. Mrs. Florence Ayers added her candle on Feb. 5. Miss Sharon O'Leary made her wish on her eleventh birthday Feb. 4. Miss Kathy Tetrow, a visitor from Lombard, celebrated her eleventh birthday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder. Hospital Auxiliary by Marie Sehuettgen Fish Are Biting! Sez E. JWinks all around angler and worm" digger--When Ed hits for the ice--there's fish! purchased deadline! Ladies League j -- The League met on Feb. 6 and i Last Call Mrs. Leon reports that though i Have you secured your ticket bedridden, Mrs. Kate Wegener has fyot for the seventh annual! - carried on the duties of treasurer j Whoopee party to be^ held on Feb. ; Hi-There! of the league from her home. i 16 at Club Lilymoor? A really j Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wade had ^ -wonderful evening is anticipated. ! as their house guests for a week Intermediate Girl Scouts i We hope to see you there. Obtain I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wade „of The troop has been very active '-tickets by phoning Dick Hyatt or 1 Bessemer. Ala. . these days planning and preparing i any member of the L.I.A. for their valentine day party to be held on Monday. Feb. 11. Thursday (i. S. Troop Mrs. Beahler announces the Sorry To Hear John Sovsky was recently admitted to the McHenry hospital. I'm sure John would appreciate some cards and visits from his neighbors and friends. Out- Sympathy Our deepest regrets are offered to Mrs. Kate Wegener on the passing of her beloved husband, meeting of the Thursday night i George Wegener, on Sunday'morntroop is going to try to build a j ing, Feb. 3 . new program. Among their regular duties will be included the Girl Scout songs and dances advised by the new Sybaquay council. P.T.A. A wonderful crowd was in attendance for the Founder's Day party held Jast Wednesday, Jan. 30. The party was a huge success and Mrs. Buchwalter 1ells me the entire association owes a doubt of gratitude to all the workers in this event, as well as to those who Hotise-Warming donated cakes for the party. A surprise housewarming was The P.T.A. meets again tonight, hold at the Sunnyside Certified Thursday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. store in Johnsburg for Mr. and Mrs. Benoche on Friday, Feb. 1. The surprise was given by a group of ladies from the Wonder Lake Bible church. . Among those i from here attending .were Mrs. Beahler and Mrs. Cartan. Sybaquay Council News The first meeting of the Sybaquay Council was held in Crystal Lake on Thursday, Jan. 31. An election of officers was held and we are now an official Sybaquay Girl Scout Council. Among those attending from our area were Marge Beahler, Jean Booster, Doris Kibbe and Ann Brzezinski. Sick List Mrs. Kosma is reported to be doing very well these days. She is able to get up at times with the aid of a new walker. Four of the auxiliary members journeyed to Waukegan recently to do a broadcast for: the benefit of the auxiliary. It really was a bold journey, the roads were so icy. The program was arranged on short notice so wc had no time to publicize it except by word of mouth. Our only rehear- • sal was in the car on the way tol WKRS. Mrs. Stinespring, Mrs. Lieberson, Mrs. Newkirk and Marie Schaettgen were the members who attended. Future plans of the auxiliary were discussed and the ambitions of the ways and means committee were presented. Mos- of the plans are still in the embryonic stage I but will be announced as they are completed. Some of the salient points in the organization of the hospital were brought out at the broadcast. For instance, did you know that the McHenry hospital is: 1. Licensed and chartered by the Illinois State Department of Public Health as a non-profit hospital? McHenry Bible Church 2. A member of the American The young people of the church j Hospital association, the Illinois will be attending the Youth for Hospital association and of the panded to cover many light and pleasant tasks such as reading to. and writing for, patients, distributing reading material to them and other equally pleasant duties. If you can hepl please call' Mrs. Charles Cuda at 790-W. The auxiliary board will meet on the 2nd Tuesday)in February. mrfcfori{ou Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder entertained their son, Robert Harder, of Chicago, for Sunday breakfast. . On Sunday afternoon Mrs: Harder served a deluxe chicken dinner to grandaughter, Kathy Tetrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tetrow of Lombard. s Christ valentine banquet at Elgin Bible church this Saturday, Feb. 9. Next Sunday, Dick Werner, who was the Sunday School superintendent in the early days in Lakemoor, will return. Many will remember Dick as a master of the flute. The anr.ual valentine party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, at liie church. All are welcome to attend. Private 1 /c Official notice states that Pvt. Frank O'Leary, Jr. of 29 Palms, Calif- has earned the rank of private first class. Congratulations, Dale. House Committee The house committee met on Feb. 1. Severed important subjects were discussed at the meeting but no factors were resolved. New Nephew Johnny and Marion Sulok announce the arrival of their new nephew, Wayne John Sulok. Winter Wonderland The Foss family did it up, winter style, last Sunday when they enjoyed a day of skiing and sleigh riding at the ski jump in Cary. Socials Socials are held at Wally's every Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. for tfre purpose of obtaining recreational facilities and. providing quarters for community projects. Overseas Viators John Hose has as his house guest, his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hose of Essen, Germany. Mrs. Hose will remain m the States for one year. BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES Buy U.S. savings Bonds Blue Cross plan for hospital care? 3. Equipped to handle major and minor surgery? 4. Planning to provide two and three bedrooms as well as private rooms ? 5. Undertaking to establish a walking blood bank with cooperation of the community? 6. Governed by a seven-man board of directors, with Henry Tonyan as chairman and John Neuharth as treasurer? 7. Dr. Frank Paloucek* was elected chief of staff? The auxiliary is still in need of volunteers to give a few hours of their lime at the hospital. The main need at present is to tend the reception desk. You will find two hours at the desk very interesting and not at all strenuous or difficult. Volunteer duties will be ex- Happy Birthday Mrs. Buchwalter celebrated her natal day on Feb. 5. Master J. J. Schmit had his birthday witl? his family and friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jinks and Danny, Miss Florence O'- OPENING FEB. 15 Tots & Te« Located in Johnsburg Across from Bowling Bar Gloria Jorgeason and Marguerite Joyce TEL. McHENRY 1908 McHENRY, ILL Famous Name Brands of Wearing Apparel for Tots Thru Teens By Marie / Schaettgen The annua) Heart Fund drive will be held thi«? year on Feb. 24. This year the auxiliary is taking over the McCullom Lake area. Our president, Eleanor Reid, is general chairman of this drive but. she needs four volunteers to act as chairman for the areas we are covering. Lauretta Homo will be chairman of the Lakeland^. Park area. There are still West Shore Beach and the other areas to cover. Anyone wishing to volunteer, please call Eleanor at McHenry 2576. Your call vyill be greatly appreciated. F e b r u a r y i s A m e r i c a n i s m month because it contains the birthdays of two of our greatest Under the new short working Americans, George Washington day rule, it's going to be rather | and Abraham Liticoln. difficult explaining to the wifel Emphasis will be on all patriowhat kept you so late in the office, tic and citizenship activities. Remember,. too, not only during Americanism month, but every month, that we are lucky to liye in a country that is free, and can have a flag to honor and respect. Feb.. 7 is Downey night and .all those wishing to go may contact, the rehabilitation chairman, Dorothy Diedrich. On -January 31 the annual Mothers March on Polio was held. The response to this drive was tremendous and I wish to Take this opportunity to thank each one who participated. All collections were brought to the Legion? home, the amount well over $1300. * SCHOOL mwm COM Foresight -- That which causes ' a man to buy the kind of things^' when he is flush that, he, can paWn when he is broke. $ BRING YOUR SWEETHEART TO OUR VALENTINE PARTY SATI01DAY, FEBRUARY 9 Music by The Town & Country Boys 2 CANDY HEARTS GIVEN AWAY PRESSLER'S RES0I In Riverside Park Subdivision NEAR BURTON'S BRIDGE WILLIAMS AUCTION ED. VOGEL & WILLIAM RUSSEL, Auctioneers Having sold our farm, we have decided to quit farming and will sell our personal property on the old Henry Williams farm, located G miles North of McHenry on State Route 31, 2 miles Norih of Ringwood, 4 Miles South of Richmond, on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1957 Starting at 10:30 A.M. 51 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 36 Holstein dairy cows, most of this dairy is calfhood vaccinated, 10 Head freshened in last month; 6 close Springers, balance of herd milking good;4 close Springing 1st calf heifers; 10 firs! calf heifers bred to freshen in Sept.: All heifers vaccinated- 1 Hoi. bull, 16 mos. old. MACHINERY GMC % ton truck - 1949; A-C W.C. tractor; P.T.O. and cultivator 8 ft McD. tractor disc; 12 ft. disc grain drill & grass seed attach: McD. corn binder: McD. side delivery rake; McD. 8 ft grain binder; 2 top buggys; Rubber tired wagon and rack: 1 Rosenthal 4 roll corn husker; Kelly Ryan 40 ft. Elevator wtfh motor; 1 New Holland baler; McD. M. tractor - starter & cult., J^CD' 3 bc!" ploW: 4 sec- vvood dl'ag: 1 • 2 sec- drag; John Deere 999 corn planter, fert. attach.: McD. silo filler No 7 and 40 ft. of pipe; Fanning mill; New Idea 7 It. tractor mower: New Idea rubber tired manure spreader; 1 Wood wheel waeon' 1 75 ft. rubber belt; 1 grapple fork. FEED 1200 bales Alfalfa hay. 1st cutting; 900 bales Oat Straw; 2000 bu good Ear Corn: 150 bales Alfalfa. 2nd cutting; stack of loose t Straw; 20 ft. Silage in 15 It. silo: 600 bales mixed Hay 1000 bu Clintland Oats. DAIRY EQUIPMENT DeLaval Magnetic milk machine with HP motor and pipe line for 36 cows; 2 DeLaval stainless steel single units: 18 - 8 gal .milk cans, 1 double unit and 1 surge unit: 2 wash tanks pail & strainer. CHICKEN EQUIPMENT Feeders and water fountain. MISCELLANEOUS is High Line fencer; 2 hot shot fencers; 1 800 lb. platform scalesome Household furniture. Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible for Accideirs Terms: All suhis of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount onefourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. .Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. ANTON & LOUISE WILLIAMS. Owners McHENRY STATE BANK. Clerking u. .(Pat. Tel). 7 & 14, 1957; DICK P. TT AUCY1@I ED. VOOEL AND WM. RUSSEL - Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell my personal property at Public Auction on the Matt Brown farm located 3 miles East of McHenry, on State Route 120, or Vi mile East of Lakemoor, 1 mile West of Volo and Route 12 on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1957 Starting at 11:00 O'clock 41 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 25 high grade Hoi. dairy cows, 8 fresh by Sale date, some Springers, balance milking good, 8 of these are 1st calf heifers; 8 Hoi. heifers, eighteen to 24 months old, open, 3 Registered with papers; 3 heifers 9 months old, all are vaccinated; 1 Hoi. purebred bull lx/2 years old. (Lilac Hill Prince Lad - His Dam was Lilac Hill Jewel Pride, her record was 4.5 Butterfat). MACHINERY McD. H. tractor with cult.; McD. H. tractor; Tractor chains for H. tractor; McD. power corn binder with carrier and bundle load er; MeD. silo filler 40 ft. pipe; McD. 'tractor hsfy rnower, 2 sickles: McD. flare box wagon; Challenge grain blower; McD. 8 ft. disc (sharpening demonstration day of sale) McD. 214 plow. 1 yr. old; Case tractor manure spreader; Case 130 baler with motor, 2 yrs. old; Harvest Handler elevator 20 ft. with elec. motor; David Bradley corn planter - fert. attach.; Easy Flo 8 ft. fert. spreader; 50 ft. drive belt: Cultipacker; 4-sec. drag folding draw bar; 300 gal. gas tank on stand; Snow Plow for 11. tractor; 6 ft. grain drill; McD. 8 ft. grain drill grass seed attach. Case 3 bar side delivery rake; McD. quack digger; 3 - 50 ft. rolls of snow fence; 75 steel fence post barb, wire and woven wire; 2 Hay racks. FEED 30 tons Alfalfa and Brome htfy, 1st cutting; 10 tons 2nd cutting Hay: 100 bales of Corn Fodder; 3 tons of baled Oat Straw; 300 i bu. of oats; 12 ft. of Silage in 14 ft. silo. 1 CHICKENS 1)0 DeKalb chickens, laying good; Several feeders and waterers; 2 ten-hole nests; 8 gal. elec. heated water fountain; Jamesway Brooder. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 13 DeLaval milking machines, (2 stainless steel i; De I>aval hot water heater 2 yrs. old; 2 - 16 qt. stainless steel pails; Stainless steel 16 qt. strainer: 2 wash tanks; Standley 8 can cooler; 14 - 8 gal. , milk cans. DICK P. SCHMITT. Owner | McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking | Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible lor Accidents TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount, one- | fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make ar- | rangements for credit with clerk before sale i (Pub, Feb, 7 & 14, 1957). NEW High Rate of EARNINGS CURRENT RATI with Insured SAFETY 3 MORE PEOPLE ARE SAVING MORE MONEY AT MARENGO FEDERAL Open your account NOW with your spare cash, earn from February 1st. SAVE BY MAIL! CURRENT DIVIDEND 3V4 PER CENT ™ Marengo Federal SawSjnas lOAN VU w i i ^ ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. Slate St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.00 SAFCtfiOft VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRl Home lor the Aqed SENILE BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 ARNOLD DEHMLOW SALE William H. Russel & Ed Vogel -- Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following described property on the Schroeder (now known as Hazel Wood Farm) F&rmf located on the McHenry and Crystal Lake blacktop, two miles north of Crystal Lake and four miles south of McHenry, on ' * THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Commencing at 11:00 A.M. 29 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 22 Dairy cows, 3 of these Ayshires, 5 of these cows are registered; 2 Holstein heifers springing 2'a years old, one registered; 2 Holstein heifers 10 mos. old; 1 Holstein heifer 7 mos. old; 1- Holstein heifer 4 mos. old; 1 Holstein bull 15 mos. old. MACHINERY QInt. M tractor; Int. H tractor; Int. two-row cultivator; Mc-D. grairi ; drill; Int. manure spreader; Int. grain combine; Int. Side delivery rake; Int. silo filler & pipes; Int. hay mower; Int. corn* planter; Cultivator; Int. corn binder; Int. 3 bottom tractor plowv- 14 inch; Air compressor; Emory wheel; Corn husker; Int. one1 row corn picker; 4 Section wooden drag; Rubber tired wagon-& box; 2 Rubber tired wagon & hayracks; Rubber tired wagoivt & grain box; Harvey hammer mill; 8 ft. tractor disc; 1 - 75 ft;<r endless belt; 1-75 ft. belt; 2 Boys wagon & 2 wheel trailers; 1 Boy's bicycle; Basketball rack; Some lumber; Silage cart; Feed cart. - f* FEED 500 Bu. Corn; 25 Ton Alfalfa hay; 10 Feet of Silage in 14 ft. silo;/ 300 Bus. Oats; 4 Ton Straw; Cut Stalks. , MILKING EQUIPMENT Int. double milking unit, stainless steel; Surge hot water heateir; , Cement wash tank; Strainer & Pail; 13 Milk cans; Steel wash ; tank; Solution rack; Motor, pump and pipeline for 30 cows. 15 CHICKENS Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible for Accidents Items of $25.00 or under cash, all others 25 CA down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements with Clerk before sale for credit desired. ' f\ ARNOLD DEHMLOW, Owner McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerk (Pub. Feb. 7 & 14, 1957) Ojr bOUMH/ ..fcntwAij- when ELECTRIC dryers cost so little, are fume-free, fast and thrifty! Just 61 will dry a big load •Iccfrkally I One of the wonderful things about having an electric dryer is that your clothes come out as fluffy and sweet-smelling as if you'd had them in the sun all day. No musty basement odor. No fumes. Just clean, dry, radiant heat--like the sun gives. All electric dryers are fully automatic (a good deal more dependable than the sun).. Fast, too. You can dry a load of cottons in 25 to 30 minutes-- and for only worth of electricity! You'll notipe that all the "no vent" dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture just disappear down the drain. Your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. Why not see your electric appliance dealer? (J Public Service Company •tg SaVIng--oak your dealer about our $hare-the-Cost Installation Man* It's the lowcost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today's electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 24Q-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. ^ CeattBonwMltli Edition Company \