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/ ; -•ft:- Fourteen . McHenry Shores McHENRY SHORES CLUB MEETING WELL ATTENDED i"- By dare Mueller, EV. 5-0558 At the regular meeting of the home owners group, held last Thursday>Jan. 7, all present carried a vote to add an assessment to the membership dues for any floral pieces sent by the club 'to the beVeavcd rfenil> of a deceased resident of McHenry Shores. The cost of the flora! piece is"not to exceed $10 and the assessment would be added to the dues payable the following year. • ' The nominating committee was advised to present its slate of candidates for office at the n^xt meeting to be held in February. Election of officeisVLI>vill be held in March. In order to vote for youi favorite candidate. a member must be in good standing by having the I960 dues paid. John Korner. chairman of the .Christmas home decoration cotemittee, announced that the judges had selected the Ken Schopp residence at 106 Fox as the most novel decorated house and that the Ted Guy home at 401 Pearl was the nicest decorated house. Birthday Parties Lucky seventh, • seven little friends of Jimmy Poggonsee celebrated his seventh birthday on Jan. 5 at. a-- party after school. Those joining in on the fun were Dagfd Winters, Freddy and Michael -Stark. Randy Schramm. Ronnie and Carol Olszewski, and Do:: -\ Olbinsrki. On the preceding Su ,d.t>. se\ - oral of Jimmy's aurr.s and uncles and his grandmother had been out to pay their respects, ahd presents, naturally. And. lucky four for Bobby Dobbertin who had four guests over to help with his, fourth •birthdayv celebration. Jan. 8. The four lucky guests were Donny and Susie Olginiski and Annette and Chrsiy Cicchwii This would have been a lucky six if Karen and Paulie Sclimit' had not been confined with chicken pox. 'Having a birthday right alter Christmas doesn't seem to phase these youngsters o yet THE McHENBY sees entertaining Mr. and Mrs. [ LakeillOOr Disviscour from Schiller Park. >. - . Art and Marie Cicchini enter- SOLDIER RETURNS tained the Burkes, Dobbertins', I TO HAWAII BASE Olmnskts and Schmiltc. They .pTrn VTTDT l*kTTr*W tell me that Jack Sehmitt had * UrfL«v/Uv*ri a Succo$$ful time. Sunciay found a bunch of,the hoys down at !he bowling a 1 ley Sorlong, Denny, -- gee we practicing up for Ihe coming J1'-11** ll) seP SSAC bowling meet. Those K°*SUP' nou' PF.C. with Uncle Sam's artillery, is on his way back tp Hawaii after |iis wonderful furlough over the holidays. He bid his adieus on Tuesday. Jan. 5. We hear that ,Dennv will' be back state side Thursday, January 14, By Annette Sehmit Sorlong, Denny. SSAC Meeting Reg u l a r m e e t i n g of the Shores Social and Athletic club will be held Saturday, Jan. 16 at. the Muellers, 304 Terrace 'Drive. A bowling meet will be held at Tomasello's after the short business meeting. Please let Fred Stark. Bob Tanner or Chuck Whitney know it you and your wife plan to participate.. Sick List • Karen and Paulie Sehmitt were down with the chicken- , pox. Doris Wetzel reports that her parents. Art and Eleano: Ruemelin, on Miller drive, have not been too well lately. Why don't you stop in and say hello to frhfm I'm sir* that they'd eri^oy that. Holiday Gatherings Going back to the Sunday after Christmas we found out that Jack and Virginia Verstege had attended a breakfast in Chicago at the home of an old friend arid neighbor, the Don Ericsons. Later that day they had dinner with the Jim Kunz family also in Chicago. New Year's eve found the Tanners home entertaining the Ne'ales of Chicago while the senior Versteges spent the evening at Pete Schroeder's home on highway 31 just south of McHenry. Carl Simonsen reports that they had a swell time at a local club that night. New Year's day found the Addantes dining Mr. and Mrs. John Tiberi of Elmvood Park and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felicette of Oak Park. Virgie Verstege served a dinner for her boys and their families, the I guests were John. Jr., with his wife Beverly and their children, Derinda and Janet, Ronald with his wife, Beverly, and son, Billie, Mrs. Ronald Versteges Smother, Mrs. Swaintek. with i Beverly's brother and sister. I Larry and Bonnie. • Saturday found the Poggonpract icing were Art Cicchini. Bob Dobbertin, Ray Olszewski, Clare Schweikert and Jack Sehmitt. The group took Ray Olszewski, Jr.. and Steve Schweikert along to teachyf , , ,. , them the tricks of bowling ,n AuS"s< hu1 stl?1 has 3 Understand that Clare and Art ovcr a -vear more to serve- Ev" soiit tji'e honors eryone here in Lakemoor wish- 4 ' Sundav found Elsie and Jack 'es this fine fellow a,] the §ood Sehmitt in Chicago attending . fortune in the world. God Bless Elsie's uncle. Bob Eisenring's ^ou' Denn>. sixty-fifth birthdaj paity in a Near Pneumonia Chicago hotel. All twenty coup- 'phe Hatch family hasn't les attending this retirement been making out too good with party had a wonderful time, j old man winter. Seems as The Versteges on Riverside . though Marge took a case of Dri\e had, the Muellers over j fju that restllted in near pneufor an e\enmg of pinochle and rponia. She's been out of work as usual the girls won. j now "for over a week and is try- In C'losing : ing hard to get her bearings. Don't forget to look up our I This not being bad enough, she telephone numbers to report \ had to celebrate her birthday the going onsf--s-' Betty Dob-I during her illness. Her natal bertin - Louise Winters - Tom [day was Jan. 3. Burke - Clarence Mueller. LEGAL N O T I C E NOTICE is hereby given that the limited partnership in the farming business heretofore conducted by Herman E. Lacy and Erwin Trapp will bepplissolved on the 21st day ofjanna ry, 1960, by mutual consent. All claims against the partnership should be presented to j Colonel Herman,E. Lacy. Route j 4, McHenry. Illinois, prior to the said 21st day of January, 1960. (Pub. Jan. 14. 1960) Little Mike Hatch has been* having his own private troubles, too. To hear him tell it, he had to go to the hospital to have his head examined. That's not quite what happened, but in essence it's true. Mike's been suffering from some pretty severe headaches recently, aAd it was necessary for him to be hospitalized for a short time for examination. Tests are not yet complete and so there is naturally no verdict to this date. Happy birthday, Marge, and let's hope you both get well quick. Bumpsy-Daisy i Most beds suggest nap time to the little ones, but one bed ! in six year old Gail Checchin's i room has always held a little more fancy than most. She has always . enjoyed bouncing on her special bed and has enjoyed ' falling off of it more than once. • But-- Gail finally met the I floor, head-on, and is now the ' proud owner of a spanking | new broken color bone. Sine, lit hurt! But the cast will be I removed by the time this isjsue is seen in print. Andwhat's imore, the hurts all gone now. j and the bed bounces twice as j good as ever before. Little Gail ! managed this fine stunt just I before Christmas and during | the holidays, when everyone I was getting greeting cards hers were get-well cards. She let this reporter know that she had never had so many or such lovely cards as these. Hospitalized Hear Where Mrs. Helen Donovan has had a bit of bad luck. Hejen spent some time in McHenry hospital last week. We understand there is a possibility of surgery. Sure hope this week's column finds you back home and feeling better. Helen Grumpa Takes Off Like the tale, free as a bird, I that's Grampa Anderson. And | to prove it he picked up his i suitcase, threw his p.-j's. in and hopped the first train out for Albuquerque, New M e x i c o. Qramps will be the guest of his good friends, Mr. and Mrs Thorkel Thorkelsen. He pla.: 'to stay until April but confidentially he tells me that jf he doesn't like it there he'l! re turn on the first train out of ! there. married for forty-seven yearer. May God be with you both. ' Huemanns will reside with he'l I folks'here in town. ' Judy's Coming Home . i With word of iheir new 'baby, coines word also of the eturn of Judy and Bill Jlueiniann. Judy is. expected to be | back home in late with I her two sons. Biil will follow in October when he will finish his hitch with Uncle Sam. The Arn^i SHAN-GRA-LA HOME south of McHenry just east of Rt. 31 f! ^ on Idyil-DfcTl Roa& home for elderly periSfcrned^itod retired people. Pleasant, comfortable and clean rooms available. For ."information write1 ion Box .125, McHenryrBl, or call EV 5-0419 HAVE YOU TRIED THE HILLVIEW COIN LAUNDRY? 2Qc A WASHER LOAD 10c FOB 10 MINUTES OF DRYING Each Dryer Holds 4 Washer loads HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER "RICHMOND, ILLINOIS Plans Retirement j "Blessings have a way of finding folks to go. to when they 1 are needed. And a blessing it ; is for "Pa" Ben DiCicco. He will go into retirement on Jan. 29 at the age of seventy. "Pa" has worked hard and long and is well deserving of his new role, as "sitter-downer". Mr. and Mrs. DiCicco have been ED'S RENTAL R E N IS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED^BACOM ;• 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS $oute 120 - Just East of Route^ 12 - Volo, III Phone EVergreen 5-6260 ; Time again to pull down--"Hae •?- shades on another busy \vek. Tuck the envelope in neatl>, wrapping up my baby for-anj other week. The phone numb* never changed EV. . 5-ii23ir j Tonight I'm real happy-love 'ya all. Ox F U E L O I L WE OFFER \ Cash Discount -- Budget Plan King Kprn Stamps County Co-Op MARTIN AUCTION BLOESE BROTHERS AUCTION AUCTIONEERS: RUSSEt^ j^C|S»L • 5J--: V .' • ! till Lease having expired, will sell all personal propepty^on, (t old Dowell Farm ^tuated 3 miles Southwest ot "V^ro, ^ Southeast pt McHenry, 1 mile East of Griswo w Dowell Road, 6 miles. North of Wauconda, 8 miles East ol Cigfstal Lake, and Vi> mile East i the" -blacktop East River Road, on: r] . TAO 70 i }1 i..l" TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1960 11 ' •x COMMENCING AT 11:00 A.M. AS THIS IS A LARGE SALE, IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO START ON TIME. ALL SMALL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT WILL BEFORE NOON Auctioneers -- WM. SUtLlVAN and EtfGENlS FREDERICK w Having sold the farm and dissolving partnership, we will sell all the personal property located on the Bloese Farm on Hunter Road, 4 miles West of Harvard, 1 mile Northwest of Chemung, % mile North of Rt. 173. 7 miles Southeast of Sharon and 5 miles East of Carpon, on: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1960 COMMENCING AT 10:00 A.M. AS THIS IS A VERY LARGE SALE, IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO START PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A.M. - 77 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK, consisting of: 50 Holstein Dairy Cows; 2 Ayreshire Dairy Cows; 2 Guernsey Dairy Cows; 1 Holstein Bull; 3 Holstein Heifers, bred, 2 vrs old; 4 Holstein Heifers. 14 mos. old; 6 Holstein Heifers, 8 m S. oW; 5 Holfetein Heiten. 4 mos. old; 4 Sows due to towwITMS ® A COOP .PAIR* OF COWS AND Wfj WOULD by day of sale. , MACHINERY ~ M. lyioline GB Diesel Tractor, 2 yrs. old; M. Moline 445 McHENRY, ILL. \3.HA MARENC0 FEDERAL'S " ' COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT are Loans ... 3 improvement '"Loans '..-.v........ 1:. Cash on Hand and in Banksu-..i .U.S. Goveitorfient Obligations Stock in Federal Home Loain Bank >•' ^ d>thef Assets 58 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK, consisting of: 31 Holstein Milch Cows; 1. Ayreshire Cow; 1 Reg. Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old; 1 Reg. Holstein Cow; 2 Reg. Holstein Heifers, 2 yrs. old; 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old; 3 Holstein Heifers, 12 mos. old; 2 Reg. Holstein Bulls, 11 mos. old; 4 Holstein Heifers, springing; 4 Holstein Heifers, 15 mos. old; 7 Holstein Heifers. 3 to 7 *mos. old; 1 Grade Holstein Bull, 11 mos. old. All of the above Heifers that are of vaccination age are vaccinated. ^ Tractor, Power Steering with 3 Point Hitch, 2 yrs. old; M Moline ZX Tractor; M. Moline Unit Tractor with 2 row Corn WELCOME INSPECTION AT ANY TIME 1 Gentle Spotted Riding Horse with bridle and saddle. MACHINERY Int. F20 Tractor; Massey Harris 44 Tractor, 1953; Massey Picker, Grain Combine, Pickup attach.; Hume Reel and Straight Harris 2 row Cultivator; Massey Harris 2 row mounted Corn Reel; M. Moline 4 row Tractor Cultivator; M. Moline 5 Bot. F^ker, Int. Hay Baler, No. 45; Int. 2 Row Corn Planter, 2-14 2 Bot. Tractor Plows; 1-14" 3 Bot. Tractor Plow; Hoosier 8 ft. Grain Drill; Int. 7 ft. Hay Mower; 9 ft. Qultipacker; Case S.D. Rake. 4 bar; New Idea Manure Spreader; Case Field Chopper - Hay and Corn Attach.; New Holland Crop Chopper; New Idea Grain Elevator, 4 HP motor; 2 Elec. Fence Controls; 22 Drinking cups and water line; 20 Feed Bunk Wagon; Exhaust Fan; 3 Sec. Wooden Drag; Lindsay R.T. Wagon and Chopper Box: Wagon and Hay Rack; Windrower; Allis Chalmers Silage Blower and Pipe; R.T. Wagon and Steel Flare Box; 2 Hudson Hog Feeders; 1 Hog Waterer; David Bradley R.T. Wagon Chopper Box; Scale; Case 6A Grain Combine, Motor 16" Tractor Plow and Soil Mulcher; M. Moline 10 JFt. Grain Drill with Fertilizer and Grass seed attach.; M. Moline 4 row Corn Planter, Fertilizer attach.; 3 Point Hitch and 160 rods check wire; Colby 4 Sec. Rotary Hoe; New Holland 130 bu. Manure Spreader; New Holland 66 Hay Baler, PTO; Allis Chalmers 7 ft. Trail Hay Mower; Horn Front End Manure Loader for C or U Tractor; 3 Point Hitch Scraper Blade; 4^Sec. Steel Drag and Carrier; Elec. Fogger; 2 Elec. Motors. 1 H.P.; 2 - 100 ft. Electric Cords; 5 Heat Lamps - Int. Battery Charger; Grab Fork - Ridgid Pipe Threader, 1 to 2 in.; Wheel Barrow - 2 Belts; 40 ft. Extension Ladder; Int. Electric Fencer; Cunningham Hay Conditioner, 2 yrs. old; New Holland Side KB x j -V.A? . sarculawfa?4': iftt Mortgage Loans RESOURCES December 81, IS Loans 344,4^.$9 :.i 6°3,: 322,531.25 150,000.0b 51,885.87 Total Resources $ 9,570,578.66 [ LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts $ 8,554,671.73 Loans in Process ^ 57,209.03 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ... 100,000.00 Unearned Discount 56,882.33 Other Liabilities 646.44 Specific Reserves 5,835.60 General Reserves 795,333.53 • Total Liabilities and Reserves $ 9,570,578.66 December- 81, 1959 . $ 9,289,151.58 94,274.06 '433,$79.85' 708,563 97 511,281.25 160,000.00 83,352.88 $11,280,603.59 $10,110,869.43 . 165,54^.25 none 70,134.53 11,678.94 9,771.28 912,607.16 $11,280,603.59 _ _ anc* P'C^UP attach.: Unloading Jack and V2 H.P. Motor; Int. Delivery Rake; Ottumwa 10 ft. Windrower, 2 yrs. old; New j ^ R°w Cultivator; Tractor Chains, .38x13^ 250' Hay Rope, new; Holland Grain and Silage Blower with 60 ft. Pipe; Brilliant! Colen?an Oil Space Heater; Conversion Gun Bi Seeder and Cultipacker; 42 ft. King Wise Grain Elevator with Electric Motor; Rowe 8 ft. Tractor Discl'M. Moline 8 ft. Tractor Disc; M. Moline 10 ft. Tractor Disc; Papec Hammermill; David Bradley /Hammermill; Oats duller; M. Moline PTO Corn Shelter; 2 RT Wagons with Chopper Boxes and false end gates; 1 1 RT Wagon and Wooden flare box; M. Moline 10 ft. Field j Cultivator; M. C. Stalk Chopper. 1 yr. old;„Hanson Weed] Sprayer and 2 Hand Sprayers: *500 lb. Scale; , Hanson Weed V\ HP; Cream Separator; Fanning Mill; Set Harness, gor<d condition; 1 Feed Cart - 2 Wheeled Trailer; 200 gal. Hog ^ Caterer; I Hay Feed Bunk; 1 Stewart Cow Clipper; MANY Wash Tank: 2 New Milk Pails; Universal 8 Can Milk Cooler' ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. McC. Depring Pump and Motor; 1 Surge Milking Unit: Suri^e | Hot Water Heater; S.S, Strainer; 15 Milk Cans; Can Cover I Rack; McC. Deering Pump. Type Oil Burner; 250 Gal. Gas Tank; Elec. Clipper; 75 Ft. Endless Belt. FEED j 65 Ton First and Second Cutting Mixed Hay; 12 Ft. Silage ] in 14 Ft. Silo; 2 Ton Straw; 1500 lb., Fertilizer. POULTRY 350 Laying Chickens and equipment. MILKING EQUIPMENT 2 Surge Milking Units, new; 1 McC. Deering Milking Unil; PEED 60 Ton 1st Cutting Mixed Hay (no raint; 8 Ton Straw: 25 ft. Silage in 14 ft. Silo; 12 Ton 2nd Cutting Mixed Hav: 20 ft. Silage in 16 f-t. Silo; 1000 Bu. Oats. 1 MILKING EQUIPMENT QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: including 12x15 Rug and Pad: Youth Bed; Springs and Mattresses: ; 7 pc. Dining Room Set with Buffet and China Cabinet. Round orv\ iv/r„^ o u rr, 1 ac* . i Oak Dining Table and Chairs; Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboardstvno ^ ^.Urf• ^ UniiS' nevv type, 2 Stainless Steel Strainers; Electric Heater; 60 gal. i Frigidaire Dryer, new; Writing Desk; Chest of Drawers: and SaniMatic Hot Water Heater: Pump. Motor, Pipe Line for 501 MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION cows; 2 S. Wash Tanks; 26 Milk Cans. ( USUAL BANK TERMS: D USUAL BANK TERMS: No property removed until settled for No property removed until settled for. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TRINITY LADIES WILL SERVE FOOD BLOESE BROTHERS, Owners FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK. Clerking Member Federal Reserve Bank . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CHARLES R. MARTIN. Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member of Federal Reserve Bank FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FACTS OF INTEREST FOR THE YEAR 1959 DIVIDENDS PAID TO MEMBERS $ 355,652.08 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INCREASED 1,556,197.70 LOANS INCREASED 1,374,627.24 ASSETS INCREASED 1,710,024.93 RESERVES INCREASED 117,273.63 SAVE AT MARENGO FEDERAL EARN AT THE HIGHEST RETURN CONSISTENT WITH * MAXIMUM SAFETY AND SOUND MANAGEMENT Current Dividend Rate 4% SAFETY SAVINGS MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 N. STATE ST. MARENGO, ILL. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Savings Institution Organized In 19?5 Over $900,000.00 Reserves For Greater Strength v