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,*fl - - - PagftFoipJann, UttMMmm PLmrniM 8(fey>JFebriwy 18^ ilSt^ - Eastwood Manor REPORT PLANS FOR n ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE AT MEETING Marilyn Salo EV. 5-601.1 The E.M.P.O.A. meets tomorrow night at the barn, at ^"9 p.m. The St, Patrick's Day " dance committee will give a report of the plans that they *,«Jiave made for this affair. And the events for the coming year will also be discussed in full. Don't forget Feb. 20 is the ; date for our rolling skating party. Place: McHenry Roller Rink. Time: 8 p.m. til 11 p.m. Hope to see you all there. Faith Presbyterian Church On Feb. 16 the Woman's Society and Bible Study will meet at 8 p.m. at the church. Bible •jj^study will be John 1:1-13. On Feb. 17 there will be A World Day of Prayer Union Service at the Ringwood Methodist church at 1:30 p.m. You ^are cordially invited to attend. On Sunday, Feb. 19, the ser- ®*tnon will be the fourth in a series of sermons on the Keyt> to the Kingdom -- "Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness". ;~§ On Feb. 21 the choir will meet for practice at 8 p.m. *x. On Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. there will be the second in a series of Lenten evening devotion foljjj^ lowed by a church membership IF class. vXs; Sympathy Our sincere sympathy gees to Mr. and Mrs. William Ph'ilsi, ippi on the passing cf Alpha's ££ grandfather, Dr. Verner Smith, *£" formerly of Union, Iowa. ;iE £ Birthdays Cake and ice cream was on the menu this week for Ricky :.3£ Wool wine who celebrated his ninth birthday on Feb. 13. On ^ Feb. 16 Jerry Biederer, Jr., will have his fifth big day, and Feb. 17 Linda Bergstrom has her natal day. On Feb. 19 cky Wiegman will be king or a day when he celebrates lis sixth birthday. And. on Feb. 22 Kieth Durkin wilt- have four wishes for his four candles. ss Anniversaries Best wishes for their anniversary go to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt on Feb. 18 and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Deth!eiV<n on Feb. 19. Club News Feb. 6 and 8 were Tripoli nights in the subdivision. On Feb. 6 the Tripoli club No. 1 met at the home of Mary Thienisttdtad Raoemane JTewlon carried home the booby prize for the evening. On Wednesday, Feb. 8, Tripoli club No. 2 met at the home of Joenne H u t c h i n s o n . P a t B o r c o v a n helped out by subbing for one of the girls who could not attend. Booby prize for this evening went to Madeline Freckman. On Feb. 9 the Bridge club met at the home cf "Marilyn T r u c k e n b r o d o f M c H e n r y . First prize went to Pat' Kellogg, travelling prize, Mary •fladley, and booby prize, Peggy Anderson. Woman's Club Do you know the shape of your head?? All the ladies who attended the Woman's club meeting Feb. 9 were surprised to find out how important this is to your hairstyle. This was a very informative and enjoyable evening and next month they hope to have someone to give you tips on how to use your make-up properly. McCullom Lake TINY HEART VICTIM LEAVES GIFT OF SIGHT TO OTHERS Eve Lcvesquc A defective heart which could not be corrected by surgery claimed the life of Linnea Jean Olsen, 3, on Thursday, Feb. 9. Though her life was snuffed out at an early age, she left the greatest gift of all--eyesight for two children who would have been doomed to eternal darkness. One of each of her beautiful blue eyes will allow two young-, sters to see the flowers grow the budding trees and all the other splendors of the world. Details appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. The child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen, resided in McCullom Lake before they built their lovely home in the country club subdivision. For the child's funeral which was held on Sunday afternoon from the Peter Justen Home, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen, flew up from Atlanta, Ga. Also on hand to give comfort were Shirley's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hank (Bud) Nielsen, of Miami, Fla. The grandparents left for home on Monday of this week and the younger Nielsens expected to leave some time this week. There are no words to console the family at this time but heartfelt sympathy from all who heard of the gallanet little tyke who suffered untold misery in her battle for survival. YOU help and' also contribute to this most worthy cause? Women Will Meet Members of the Ladies of the Lake will convene at thfe home of Mrs. Marie Howe, 512 Fountain Lane on Thursday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. 'Nuther reminder next week. «• , _ Car Stickers and Dog Tags Deadline for purchasing vehicle stickers is March 31, still some time away, but why wait until the last minute? Mrs. Emma Pyritz, village clerk, is ready and willing to assist you. Dog tags will also be due in the near future, so make your purchase now. Convalescing Mrs. Nettie Liacus came home on Friday from Illinois Research hospital where she underwent surgery recently. Her convalescence will be of s o m e d u r a t i o n a n d c h e e r y greetings from well wishers would be much appreciated. Her address; is 723 Orchard Drive. . lage of Sunnyside PLANNING BOARD DISCUSSES FUTURE VILLAGE GROWTH Iftine May The members of the Sunnyside planning board met Thursday for their second time to discuss preliminaries to be started, planning the future growth of Sunnyside. A letter of congratulations was read, which was received from Stanton & Rockwell Architects and Planners. They wrote after reading about the planning in the Plaindealer. P1STAKEE TERRACE NEWS Last Call This is the last reminder of' the rummage sale being held in Barbara Childer's basement Feb. 18 at 9 a.m. There will be new articles sold such as hand-made hats. You will be able to purchase bakery goods also as there Will be a bake sale. Heart Sunday, Feb. 26 The mother of the child who died because of a defective heart, Mrs. Shirley Olsen, will act as co-chairmah together with Mrs. George Cina, for the annual Heart Fund Drive, Feb. 25, in McHenry. Locally, Mrc. Theresa Schultz and your reporter will handle this job. Any women who who wish to volunteer for fund collecting are asked to call EV. 5-1961 or EV. 5-3191. This particular drive is very dear to our hearts because of the untimely death of our niece. Enough money will pay for the research needed so that babies, children, and adults may be protected from the dreadful heart disease. Won't Christening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cisewski had their new son baptized on Sunday, Feb. 6, at St. Paul's Episcopal church.^ Little Williaira* Hadd's godpeeetsngare Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodfc'iry. That afternoon Don and Pat were hosts to Father Elridge, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mason of La Cross, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedbecker of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eklund of Rogers Park, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Betke. This and That Lonnie and Lena Campbell were both surprised and delighted when a group of their neighbors arrived at their home on Feb. 3 to help celebrate their anniversary. Those who came to bring them best wishes were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pohlman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolwine, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Borcovan and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Messer and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Campbell danced the evening away on Feb. 4 at the annual union dinner-dance held in Elmwood Park. 11 Entertain Guests Elsie and Clayt Nelson spread the "welcome mat" for son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson, and Scotty, of Battle Creek, Mich., last week. The trio remained to visit for a few days and departed for home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tichy and boys of West Allis, Wis., paid a call on Marge's mother and hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Olson, on Sunday. They were here to attend services for Linnea. Chicago visitors who motored out for this purpose were Sally's eldest daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple, and Willard Schultz's sister and daughter, Mrs. Sal Tamburino and Pat. In Line for Congrats Ray Aalto,- a "paid up" member of the "39ers" can be serenaded tomorrow, Feb. 17. Emma and Otto Pyritz will be wed 43 years as of Monday, Feb. 20. This fella should be gifted with diamonds-- Butch Kennenberg, we mean when he celebrates the seventy-fifth anniversary of his birth on Feb. 20. Mrs. Gertrude Loeschel shares honors with the father of our country when she marks her natal day of Feb. 22. Best wishes to all. That winds up another news week and we'll see you next Thursday. Bake Sale A bake sale was held Feb. 11 at the village hall, sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Gratitude is due for all the cooperation received from the wonderful ladies who donated and helped make it a success. Valley Ball Are there any men who are interested in playing volley ball? If you would like to spend some of • your leisure time in this sport you arc asked to come to the Johnsburg school gym on Tuesday nights about 7 p.m. Farewell Party A surprise farewell party was held for Florence and Bill Linden Saturday. The following people were present; the senior Harringtons, Mackinsons, Dolores and Ted Prell, Wally and Mae Casey, Gus and Helen Adams, Julia and George Siebert, and of course A1 and myself. We all had a nice time and we also presented the Lindens with a little remembrance from Sunnyside. They are leaving us very shortly and we want them to know they will be misse'd by us. We wish them luck and good health in their, new surroundings. Bits of News The Fritzes went to St. Petersburg, Fla., for a little vacation. The children are at grandmas in Evanston. The Colomers and Irma Gunther had their wish granted by the weather man and drove out to see their sons in the seminary. The Obstfelders had a gettcgether party at their home Saturday with their surrounding neighbors. 'Debbie Obstfelder was confined for a few days with a case of the mumps. rcpai R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts* means lower --r nfltffiii you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. EV. 5-0811 McHenry, 111. Association Meeting The executive committee of the association had a meeting in which they discussed new addresses. If you would like to know more about this please come to the next meeting. Surprise A surprise birthday party was held for Joyce Toepper Saturday evening. Barb Zamastil, Jean Ericksen, Grace Vyduna, Bonnie Sabaj, Louise Jankowski, B e r n i e Cisewski are the ladies who brought all' the refreshments- and made the day a happy one for Joyce. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. NorHert Cisewski went to Milwaukee last weekend to celebrate his brother's twenty-fifth wedding an-^ niversary. The children were' in Chicago with their grandma and grandpa. Anniversary Greetings We would like to extend our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childers who are celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary Feb. 19. Birthdays A great big ONE for Steven Ericksen 'who has his h&ppy day Feb. 19i A happy birthday also to Margaret Moore on the seventeenth. Sick List Two month old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stall is in Woodstock hospital. The doctors fear it is pneumonia and he is being held in an oxygen tent. The latest report is that he is getting better. Donna Pritchard was sick with the flu. Billy Childers had the croup very bad. Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 9, 1911 Deaths the past week included Henry Kennebeck, one of the township's best farmers, who passed away at his home east of this city, Tuesday, or pneumonia; John P. Niesen, son of Peter Niesen of Johiisburg, whose death occurred last Friday and William Weber, youngest son of Mrs. Anton Weber, who was called on Tuesday after five days illness of pneumonia. The heaviest snow storm that has visited McHenry and vicinity in years made its appearance last Sunday afternoon and continued until Monday morning, the fall being about a foot on the level and all the way from three feet to five feet in places where it drifted. Jacob R. Justen, who owns one of' the finest farms in this vicinity, is the first farmer in this section to have his buildings and property wired for electricity to be used for both light and power. Miss Ethel Owen acted as hostess to the Joily Twelve card club at her home on Waukegan street Monday evening. High honors of the evening went to Miss Irene McOmber and each of the guests was presented with a dark red carnation. A number of young men of this place styling themselves as the "Old Timers Joy club" will hold a hard time party at Stoffel's hall Feb. 11. Music by Herman's orchestra. Tickets 50 c< nts and spectators 25. Smoking of cigarettes has been tabooed in two departments at city hall Elgin Health officer Adolph Fischer acting the role of Lucy Page Gaston, has started a crusade against the habit in the city hall. He says there will be no more cigarettes smoked in his office and he has already won Chief of Police Frank Gahan to his way of thinking. He states it is worse than the drink habit and that he would rather fight Reasons Why To See Us H You Need A Water System or Weill 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of -- Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system. 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. 7. Our men Itnd machines are completely insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your ingpeotion. 9. Parts available for all makes. 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. 11. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN NEW THIS WEEK at BOLGER'S The Magazine Stare THE FOLLOWING BEST SELLERS -- NOW IN POCKET BOOK FORM ALEXANDER KING'S "MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE FROM TIGERS" THE EXPLOSIVE NEW BOOK ABOUT ELIOT NESS -- LEADER OF THE UNTOUCHABLES "4 AGAINST THE MOB" TOM T. CHAMALES "GO NAKED IN THE WORLD" m pf?|iepiir anil Service ALL MAKES o( PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCullom Lake 2% miles ffom McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. Phone McHenry EV 5-5252 - or Residence EV 5-0713 JOHN O'HARA'S GREAT NOVEL OF THE FANTASTIC THIRTIES "BUTTERFIELD 8" "MY WICKED. WICKED WAYS" ERROL FLYNN BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. EV. 5-4500 LARGE AUCTION Mr. Reese is discontinuing farming, and will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the Reese Rollins Road Ranch located 3% miles North of Grayslake, 111., 5 miles Southeast of Lake Villa, IV2 miles West of Route 45, IV2 miles East of Route 21 and 83 on Rollins Road, on Saturday, February 18th Commencing at 10:30 a.m. Sharp LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 20 HEAD HEREFORD & ANGUS STEERS, ready for butchering. PRODUCE, 225 bu. oatS; 125 bales straw; 100 bales hay. aw"**-"--fRUCKS & CAR, 1950 Chevrolet pick-up truck; 1949 Ford 1% ton truck with grain box and hoist; ,1958 Chevrolet Impala 6-cylinder car in A-l condition with low mileage. 4 TRACTORS & CULTIVATORS, AC 1958 D-14 tractor with front end loader, blade and over-sized tires, like new; 2 AC WD-45 tractors with over-sized tires; AC WD tractor; AC 4-row cultivator; 2 AC 2-row cultivators. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE, BALER, CHOPPER & COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY, MH 12 ft. selfpropelled combine; AC model 60 combine; Case forage chopper with corn and hay attach.; New Holland baler; JD 4-row corn planter; AC 3/14 mtd. plow; AC 2/16 mtd. plow McD 3/14 plow; Colby 8 ft. hyd. disc; 2 AC 8 ft. discs; Horn stalk chopper; Brady stalk chopper; AC sub-soiler; 2 chopper wagons and motors; Knight PTO chopper* box and wagon; Kelley-Ryan elev. with motor; McD. 52R combine; NI mower; JD side rake; Two 4-sec. drags; 3-sec. rotary hoe; 2-sec. rotary hoe; 2 cultipackers; 2 wagons and racks; and a complete line of equipment and tools. CORN CRIBS, 1,000 bu. metal corn crib;. 16 x 20 double corn crib. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT, McD. bundle loader; 2 milking units; 2 sets tractor chains; several tarps; waterers, feeders; tanks; fence; posts; gates; feed bunks; saws; mowers; elec. motors and many, many other items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS including TV set; safe; Westinghouse roaster and many othef items. REESE'S ROLLINS ROAD RANCH WARREN REESE. Owner Herman Behm & Jack Proeber, Auctioneers Wisconsin Sales Corporation, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone TRinity 8-2421 Behind Every Savings Account SAFETY All accounts insured up to $10,000.00 Strong Reserves over $1,000,000.00 Proven Performance -- (For over 30 years. Resources over $12,500,000.00 Investments -- Prime Firtst Mortgage Loans Current Dividend Rate 4% SAVE AT ... Marengo Federal C „ A N D L O A N savings ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. ;Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 a contagious epidemic than "the cigarette plague. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files, of Feb. 10, 1921 • Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer have returned from, a week's visit in Chicago where they celebrated their thirtysixth wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Joseph M. Schoewer. Mary Elizabeth, two years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ira Stewart, passed away at the family home Wednesday. The child had never been strong and succumbed to an attack of the grippe. Miss Clara E. Frisby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby, was united in marriage to Mr. George Kunstman, of Marengo, at St. Mary's rectory Rockford, Jan. 29, with Miss Agnes Frisby, sister of the bride and Otto Kunstman, brother of the groom, as attendents. Several new cases of scarlet fever have been reported around McHenry. W o o p i n g cough is also presented. The four-act comedy "Major Bob" produced by local talent attracted large crowds at the Empire Monday aind Tuesday of last week. Much credit is due Miss Blanche Pryer, director, and Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Albert Kunz and William Heimer, members of the home orchestra who furnished numbers before the opening of the play and between acts From the Hebron Tribune comes the item that Messrs Miller and Justen. fathers of Henry Miller and Frank Justen, were here last Saturday night to witness the game in which their sons played on the famous Rascals team. Both men were highly pleased with the exhibition and were more than astonished at the packed house, the remark being passed that the only three- from the town absent were tho.se .who were ill. '•> '.'v TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 6, With the winter of;. 1S35-36 going down in history as the coldest on record, winds of high velocity brought a .sno^ bound countryside and subzero weather in this locality again Tuesday with road conditions much worse than the traffic blockades of Jan. 22 and following day. Early Wednesday morning the mercury in this vicinity registered as low as 24 below with no relief in sight for several, days. The large barn on the Martin J. (Happy) Weber far^| near Griswold Lake was destroyed by fire about midnight Saturday with a loss estimated at $6,000. Willis J. Kittle, 77, an old time resident of this vicinity and prominent in mills4 association affairs, died; at his, home in Crystal Lake Thursday. SHOP AT HOME OPEN SEPTIC SYSTEMS FAST NoueeiNGi • Dirnlvn iludgt, •ram* m watte • Opwu cteggti • Cmylsapply •IV B0YER Sfptk Tank Cfauwr RUCK'S Hardware 501 Main St. EV. 5-0334 Everyone Ends Up In J The Dog House Maln B'""1 Johreburg Phone EV. 5-9896 Open Everyday from 8:00 a.m. ARNIE AND EV'S KITCHEN Plate Lunches, Sandwiches, Home Made Chili & Soup FRIDAY Tuna and egg salad sandwiches, french fried shrip and fish fry. Potato pancakes. " SATURDAY & SUNDAY -- Chicken and steak * < -Open from"I* a.m." to" ItiidiiTgiit Closed Mondays jiilgijou CALHOUN AUCTIONEERS: A. C. "Whiiey" Thompson, Wm. Pat Willlatas and W. H. Russel > M Having decided to dissolve partnership, we will sell all ©OT personal property on the Carl Sitarz Farm, located on Rt.: 14, three miles Northwest of Crystal Lake, two miles Northwest of Rt. 176 seven miles Southeast of Woodstock and six miles Southeast of Rt. 47, one miles West of Ridgefield, on Tuesday, February 21,1961, COMMENCING AT 9:80 A.M. 233 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 88 Head of Holstein Cattle, including 12 registered Hrtlsteins and 52 Milch cows. One-half fresh in the past 6 weeks, sever^ will freshen by sale day. This herd was on DHDA bi-monthly test for two years. There are grade cows with records over 500 lbs. butterfat. One with 614-644 and 494. Two registered cows w/668 and 651 fat. This herd averaged 459 lbs. fat. These cows are in good flesh and will produce for you. 1 Vearling Bull; 35 Bred and open Heifers; Most of these animals are NIB Co., Curtiss and ABS breeding; 15 bred Sows; 4 Sows With 29 pigs; 1 Berkshire Boar; 125 Feeder Pigs. MACHINERY Minneapolis Moline .UB live power & hydraulic tractor, 1956; M.M. UB live power tractor, 1954; Massey Harris 44 tract A 1952; Ford tractor and front end loader, 1951; Massey Harris4 row tractor cultivator; Massey Harris 2 row mtd. corn picker; Allis Chalmers WC 2 row tractor cultivator; Int. 4 row corn planter, 1959 w/large fertilizer and Disc opener and marker w/hydraulic lift; Int. 45 PTO hay baler; New Holland 77 hay baler w/motor; Case 11 ft. rubber tired grain drill; New Idea No. 19 manure spreader w/PTO; Minn-Moline 3 bot. 16 in. RT hydr. tractor plow; Case 3 bot. 14 in. RT tractor plow and Lance coulters; Case 3.bot. 14 iri. RT tractor plow; John Deere 2 bot. 16 in. Slap bottom side wheel; Gehl Field Chopper, corn pickup attach w/motor, 2 yr^. old; New Idea 2 ft. power hay mower and windrow attach^ Int. S.D. rake, 4 bar; 40 ft. grain elevator; 32 ft. grain Auger RT and gas eng.; 16 ft. Bazooka Grainer auger and % HP motor; 2 RT wagons and false end gate chopper boxes; Unloading Jack and motor; Int. heavy duty RT wagon and Decker grain box; 4 self hog feeders; 2 hog waterers; hog troughs; 3-15 hole chicken nests; 1-10 hole chicken nest; 1 elec. chicken waterer; 2 electric round chicken waterers; egg, washers - egg candler; RT Wagon and hay rack; double wooden flare grain box; double steel grain box; hay rack; RT wagon and feed bunk 2 feed bunks; Harvey hammer mill; MC :jstalk chopper; Schulz stalk chopper; John Deere field chopper; %>h£ Deere silage blower and pipe; John Deere anhydrous ammonia applicator; gas engine with clutch; J.D. RT wagon and Minn- Moline corn sheller w/drag line; J.D. 12 ft. wheel disc Rf.'and jack; Case 10 ft. tractor disc; Int. 4 sec. iron drag; 4 sectviron drag; No. 500A MC continuous grain drier, new 6 ft. Gleaner combine w/motor, pickup and sickle; Frigidaire; Silage Cart; 4 Surge milking units; 2 SS strainers; 18 qt. cover capping pail; SS double wash tank; Surge SP 22 - 6 unit pumj^and motor; 60 ton mixed hay; 500 bu. oats; 25 ft. silage. USUAL BANK TERMS J NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS | A ALDEN-HEBRON GRANGE WILL SERVE LUNCHvf W FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerki^f Wesley Calhoun & Wendell Calhoun Owners ' Member of F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank r 1