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Two--Page Fou* :|31 ( Thursday* Jknitia*y ft W6&*uilT WONDER LAKE NEWS :'i€kVii MARY liOU HARTOO 6SS-7176 VISITS RELATIVES m MISSISSIPPI DURING HOLIDAY E. Perry of Telegraph Road spent the Christmas holidays with his folks in Mississippi. Wife, Ronnie, and daughter, Leigh, stayed home with Mac- Tavish - the scotty. Perry returned New Years Day. Their hiain concern now is the serious illness of Ronnie's mother, Anita Hortop. Home for the Holidays ,J3ill C6ndren, son of Alice Condren of South Drive, spent the Christmas holiday with his mother. Bill is a Seminarian at Holy Apostles Seminary in Massachusetts. Anniversary Greetings To Doctor and Mary Ruggero who celebrated their wedding anniversary last week. Seriously W I am extremely sorry to report that Anita Horton of 7107 Wainwright Drive is critically ill in McHenry hospital., Anita collapsed at her home last Saturday morning with a cerebral hemorrhage and was immediately taken to McHenry hospital. Recently she spent several weeks in Woodstock hospital for check-up and observation and had only returned to her home three weeks ago. We hope at this time that she . will soon be on the recovery list. - Boy Scout Troop News Monday evening, Dec. 20, the regular meeting of Troop 145 was opened with presentation of colors and pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Nine boys were inducted, into the Troop as Tenderfoot Scouts. The boys were Pat Higgins, Craig Lunak, Jeff Robison, Richard Calkins, Gerald Fejedelem, Daniel Brender, David Betts, Ray Low and John Hendricks, Jr. Scoutmaster John Doherty conducted the Tenderfcot ind u c t i o n c e r e m o n y a n d S c o u t Steve Thompson read the Scout Law to the Tenderfoot candidates. Each candidate was then presented with his Tenderfoot metal pin and a miniature pin of his rank for his mother by the Scoutmaster. Assistant Scoutmaster Ralph S w e a r i n g e n p r e s e n t e d e a c h candidate with the Troop neckerchief. A Court of Honor was then conducted by Senior Patrol Leader Don Sturm and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader Ken Kuretski. A patriotic theme was used as the opening of the Court of Hondr with Scouts I Ki R- LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 885- Moura Deaths Of Residents No words can express our deepest sympathies to Charles Normand on the loss of his wife, Isabelle. Better known to everyone as Belle she passed away Wednesday, Dec. 29. Belle had heen a resident of Lakemoor for the past, thirty odd years. No words can express our deepest sympathies to John H a n s e n o f L a k e m o o r a n d James of Wonder Lake on the loss of their mother, Julia. Julia passed away Wednesday, Dec. 29. Julia is the sister of Margaret Hatch and had been a resident of Lakemoor for the past five years. • Correction The quarterly general meeting of the Lilymocr association is this coming Tuesday, Jan. 11 t in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. The officers and board of directors meeting was hel^ at the home of Pearie Stineman Tuesday, Jan. 4. Ronnie Fuhler was home; Ronnie will be'"stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., for nine weeks advanced training. Miss Micki Morrison was also home for the holidays. Micki returned to Chicago Sunday, Jan. 2, to resume her studies. T0m erb ; " /tisferiiiiswx taking part artd reading patriotic compositions. Each scout receiving an award was called to i/a spotlighted platform by the Senior Patrol Leader and presented the metal pin of his rank with a miniature pin for his mother by Committee Chairman, . Samuel Lamont and Assistant Scoutmaster Swearingen. The following boys received first class pins: Dean Setzler, Tom Armbrust, Robert P a r k e r , G l e n H a m p i t o n , B i l l Swearingen, James Rhoades, Stev6 Thompson, Brian Stahl, 3reg Kuretski, Johm Letizia, and Frank Higgins Jr. Star pins were awarded to Tom Mrowka, and Richard 3emdt. Brian McCafferty was awarded the Life Scout pin. Warrents --for Senior Patrol Leader were presented to Don Sturm, for Assistant Senior patrol Leader to Ken Kuretski, for Patrol Leader, to James Rhodes, Richard Berndt, Bill Rasmussen, Tom Armbrust, and Tom Mrbwka. For scribe to Glen Hampton and for quartermaster to Tom Ruggero. /\ Mr. ]L a na o n t introduced James -Catkins as a new committeeman and Joseph Sullivan as the intuitional representative. Mr. Sullivan spoke a few words on behalf of the sponsor - the Kiwanis Club of Wonder Lake. With the Court of Honor declared closed - the patrols put on skits and demonstrations for the audience. The boys were congratulated for the response they shewed in bringing in canned goods for the needy. They also thinked th'e American Legion for the use of their facilities. The meeting was closed with the retiring of colors. holidi^:ff$jras' iSuga%Jjlums st$i; in my head w and thfeffcit was....'..the income tax retUrl* form-! If that isn't enough tt^'1 bring one b:;ek to earth with a loud thump - I don't know what is. YVouldn't you think they would wait a week or so to let one get back down to earth gradually? NoWa chance; First crack out of the box and there it is nestled in among the bills in the mailbox.- ,Well anyway -- we had a nice holiday while it lasted. How about you ? We spent; Christmas Eve and two more dajys after in DesPlaines with my relatives. A wonderful time, as usual, in spite of the storm and hours without lights. Monday and Tuesday I spent at home enjoying just being a lady of leisure, for a change, ihursday night we went with friends to Lake Geneva to enjoy thb- evening with our friend, Pete Van Dyke. This is always a pleasure for us. New Year's Eve we spent with the Russe'lls at their home. Saturday and Sunday we stayed home und watched footoah games (really ...doesn't everyone?) Being Packer fans -- Sunday was a perfect climax to a wonderful week. Now the time has come >to get bac k to the business of work again -- so we'll be seeing you next week. Bye-- Guest Miss Sue Gram,-, of Chicago was a guest of Bertha Burger and Lawrence and ShirleV' Schuerr over the New Year weekend. Trips Roy and Eunice Tobey and son, Dave, made a trip into Wheaton Sunday, |)ec. 26, to visit with Dave's jfgod-parents. Randy Colberg /spent the week of Dec. 27 visiting his sister, Mrs. Shirley Everly, bf Chicago. Village Meeting The ncxy village meeting of Lakem£«5r will be held the second Thursday of January, the thirteenth. It will be held at 8 p.m. at the fire-community building. Welcome New Residents The welcome mat is out to Butch and Sh'ron Colb^r^ children, David and Evelyn. "©The Colbergs have moved to Lilymoor from Volo. We all say to -you, welcome to Lilymoor. Birthdays Six of our residents will be celebrating their birthdays in the next few days. Mrs. Melecke is celebrating her big day today, Jan. 6. Toni Ehredt and Mary Schuerr will celebrate theirs Saturday, Jan. 8. Yours truly will celebrate on Sunday, Jan. 9, Vern Ehredt will celebrate his Monday, Jan. 10, and Bob Fuhler will celebrate his Tuesday, Jan. 11. Many happy returns, Toni, Mary, Vern and Bob. Visitors Mrs. Helen Kaimen, son, George, daughter, Patty, and Mrs. J. Ernest and son, Richard, of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman on Thursday. Ronald Freeman of Chicago visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman, on R i v e r s i d e r o a d , o v e r t h e Christmas holidays. Kiwanis C'ub Meeting Roland Herrmann, past president of the McHenry club was a guest. Joe Sullivan gave a full report on the Explorer Scout meeting and on the Boy Scout meeting. Bill Cristy and Fred Gutzmachcr worked with members of the American Legion Post in delivering Christmas baskets in Wonder Lake and Mc- Cullom Lake. Annually the Legion and Kiwanis cooperate to spread Christmas cheer to the communities needy. General discussion was held on an interim meeting place. Final plans were discussed on the installation of 1966 officers at LaGreca's Lake View Inn on Saturday, Jan. 8, at 7 ::!0 p.m. It will be a ladies night. The program for the evening was a film strip on the 1965 500 mile race at Indianapolis, courtesy of Bill Dumalski of the McHenry Club. G It ANTED PERMITS Probationary permits for driver licenses have been issued to John R. Allyn of Crysial Lake, George E. Gulbrandson of Fox River Grove and Henry J. Lipps of Marengo. f >11 oMl mi'V v.-.ur RINGWOOD delores brennan li nj v. ii' 853-9045 Club Cancels January Meet It was voted on at the November meeting that during January, the Community Club would cancel their monthly meeting. The weather is al-c ways an unreliable factor, and was decided to cancel for January. The regular monthly meeting will again be> held in February; Hot Lunch Program Now that school is in session again, the mothers will be serving the hot lunches. Servers for Jan. 12 will be Ruth Moehling and Phyllis Ackerman, with hot dogs being served. For Jan. 19,"- serving the barbecues will be Phyllis Ackqftnan and Althea Walkington. Home Recuperating Henry Aissen was dismissed from Memorial hospital in Woodstock last Friday afternoon- in time to spend the end of 1965 and the. start of 1966 with his family. Henry will be taking it easy for the next couple of weeks, after his bout with pneumonia. Here 'N' There Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Jim enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison at Petite Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle Farm Service Way Insured AUCTION LOCATION -- 7 Miles South of Marengo, 111. 5 Miles North of Hampshire, 111. l'/s Miles West of Harmony, 111. on Huntley PJley Road. Watch for Arrows. REASON: Discontinuing Farming. LUNCH ON GROUNDS called on Mrs. Lena Bohr at the Villa Nursing home on Wednesday and Friday. Visitors in the Marian and Alice Peet home on Monday were Henrietta Brockner of Elgin, Emma Freeman of Dundee, and Theresa Stair of Carpentersville. ^ Jim Pearsbn spent New Year's Eve and Day with friends at Rockford. Paul and Bettie Winston visited Paul's sister and brother- in-law, "Helen and John Verberg, from West Palm Beach, Florida. The Verbergs are staying with their daughter, Mrs. Micky Andolman,, and family in Highland Park. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze home at Milwaukee. Mi", and Mrs. Henry Aissen and Dorothy had Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aissen fct Highland Shores. Callers in the Mrs. Nellie Hepburn home on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lutz of Des Plaines, Mrs. Rose Petrosky, William Steffens of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Waukegan. Elmer Hopper called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Wednesday. Patty Brennan motored to Sycamore with the James Wegener family of McHenry on Sunday to call on Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and-son, James, spent a week visiting with Bernice and Jack Pearson and daughter, Catherine Mary, at Norman, Okla. They were there over the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Ruby Shepard has - returned home after spending a few wee^$ with her son and family, Mr.1 and Mrs. Howard Shepard, at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Flora Carr attended the wake for Martin Williams at McHenry on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duff of SKINNER Notes Happy New Year! I've been among the missing for the last few weeks but now that the holidays are past I suppose it's time to get back to normal again and also to get down tP business too. I picked up my fiTail this morning - with the AUCTION The undersigned <will sell the following personal property on premises located 4 miles Southeast of Richmond, 111. on Rte. 12. or 11 -2 miles West of Spring Grove or 2 miles East of Whiskey Comers (Rte. 12 & 31) on Rte. 12 on Homo to Celebrate Holidays . David Tobey was home on leave. Dave is stationed at Great Lakes. Gene Bolda was also home. Gene is stationed at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. FURNACE BLQWEB POWEHED MORE THAN ENOUGH FOR 2000 SQ. FT. HOUSE Installed & Guaranteed No, Plates --• No Jets No Screens THE A1 FURNACE CLEANING - REPAIRING & FURNACE SHEET METAL WORK , SINCE 194© Dtal385-3122 -: at 11 a.m. ->0 HEAD HOLSTEIN & SWISS CATTLE: -- 32 Hoistein dairy cows <2 Swiss i; 10 fresh in l£isl 60 days; 8 close springers. There has always been a hull with this herd and herd has always been owner milked; 17 heifers1, 3 bred about 2 months; 7 yearlings; 7 heifer calves, 2 to 4 mo. old. All heife^ s-fif-a<j;o have been ealfhood vaccinated; 1 good stock bull. HOUSES & EQl'IPMENT -- 1. Dapple Chestnut with lighl mane and tail, well broke; 1 4-yr. old dark Chestnut. Team of bay mares, 7 and 9 yrs. old, 1500 II). average, whHejfaee and rear stockings; 2 2-yr. old mares; 1 smoothed mouthed marc, 1600 lb.; 4 wheel pony buggy; set of good harness; oth'T items. FEEI) -- 1500 bales 1st & 2nd cutting mixed hay; 200 bales straw; 1000 bu. ear corn; 1200 bu. oats; DAIRY EQl'IPMENT -- 250 gal. late model Wilson bulk cooler; 3 Surge units; elcc. water heater; pails and .strainers; litter carrier; FARM EQl'IPMENT -- Farmalf "M" with new tires; Case '>00 Utility with triple range tran.; Eagle hiteh and cult, and 2x16 mounted plow with throw-away shares; Oliver 60 tractor with cult.; Oliver 80 tractor; McC. manure loader; McO. 1ST baler; Massey 3x11 plow on RT; J.D. 3x16 plow an RT„; vith throw-awavs; 7, H & 9 ft. Int. discs; 3 & 4 section harrows with folding dr.iw bars; MeC. 2-row planter; 3 it. field cult.; MeC. 2x14 plow: 2 row staik chopper; McC forage green • •hopper; Grhl ensilage chopper vith engine; Ochl blower; green chop wagon: McC. silo filler; MK". 27V mower; New Idea 4-bar rake: McC. rake; J.D. 4-wheel .spn-ider; ?.VC. hammermili; broadcast seeder; F5 ft. drive licit: Ottawa 40 ft. elevator with motor mount & PTO; 3 running uears with racks and false endgate?;; Oliver 1-row picker; flare l;o\; 2 wagons with water tanks; corn binder; scales 2 hp. riec. motor: hay hoist & motor; 16 ft. alum, elevator; good bob sled; 011|fjg hay loader in good cond.: road grader; feed bunks; 8^pck tanks; non-siphoning drinking cups; Ir g feed- & troughs; poultry nests & feeders; dog houses; unloading jack; air compressor; 150 ft. hay rope; mounted buzz saw; double portable hog house; large amount scrap iron; new & used fence posts; gates & wire; lumber; l'J58 4-door DeSo'o: 3 mo. old Boarder Collie & English ' Sheppard Cross Puo g usual amount of household items found on a farm sale. Manxother items. Raymond W.May . -••, "i"* a u c t i o n e e r s : pardon Stade & Casey Dam. ** \ sjC'lerks: >IcHenfy-£&{e*ftanJ& Jftspal bank A •/' [A Not responsible for argents. Z^eliner Lunch Wagon. Marengo, Illinois Sale To Start At 1:00 p.m. FEED--200 Bales Hay, 1st cutting, 400 Bales Hay, 2nd cutting TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT -- Farmall 560 Tractor-1400 hrs. with fast hitch. Farmall 300 Tractor, Farmall H Tractor new rubber with IH No. 33 Loader; Electric 5 ton running gear with flat rack. Running V2 gear with flat rack. 2 unning gears with flair box; IHC Corn Binder; I.H. No. 60, 4-14" plow with cover boards; I.H. No. 37, 13 foot wheel disc, like new; I.H. 7 foot Side Mounted Mower; I.H.C. No. '2 Hay Conditioner; I.H.C. No. 46 Gchl Forage HaiVcster Hay Baler; Hahn Weed Sprayer; Gehl Blower with 40 -foot of pipe; I.H. No. 450 A Corn Planter (like new); IHC No. 30 Manure Spreader. J.D. 40 Side Delivery; U.S. Grain Blower; I-H. 10 ft. Grain Drill with grass seeder 4 sec. Harrow; 2 Sec. 14 ft. Harrow; I.H. 4-row Cultivator; New Idea 4-bar Side Delivery: Rosenthal Corn Shredder, 10 Hole Self Hog Feeder, Hog Watcrer, 2 Round Hog Feeders, 300 Gal. Gas Tank. 2 Silage carts. 5 Rollaway Nests. Chicken Feeders and Waterers, Gas Brooder, Some Household Goods. Misc.' small tools. An Exceptionally Clean Line of Equipment. Most all has been purchased within .the last five years. Has been well housed and had good care. Inspection Invited. ,the Marian e on, j Jtyn^ ¥5i$i<lee called aMd jAlic# day afternoon. Mrs. Bob Petersen and daughter, Peggy, of Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Tuesday. Linda Low has returned to her studies in Iowa after spending . a very enjoyable Christmas Holiday time with her family. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn spent Saturday visitng Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sody and John Madison at Kenosha. AlsP, she called on Philip Fonks. Happy birthday to Jackie Aissen who celebrated her 'natal day on Jan. 5, and to Pat Klapperich, on Jan. 11. Received a letter from my sister and brother-in-law, the Loren Kelleys in Hawaii, and when they heard we were to have 90 inches of snow this season, invited us over to join them in the wonderful weather of Hawaii. Not a bad idea at that, if all that snow does hit US ?Thanks for the invitation, nice to be thought of. CHURCH SERVICE "I will put - my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts; and will be their God, and they shall be my people." This promise from Jeremiah,, along with many other Bible citations, is part of the communion service on "Sacrament" to be held in McH e n r y C h r i s t i a n S e i e n c e church this Sunday, Jan. 9th. COUNTY CASELOAD, ON AID; ROLIS' r; ;>$ ARE ANNOUNCED In October the public aid rolls decreased by 16,453 per sons. Harold O. Swank, direct-* 'n pr of the Illinois Departmenro£-(y^ Public Aid, reported that 392^^ r 386 persons received public frid**"* during the month, compared to ^ 408,839 in September.^ The October, 1965, caseload wa'S'/^;';' 20,317 "persons below the October, 1964, total of 412,703. The Old Age Assistance cas£n"' ' !opd dropped by more than 6,900 persons during October, and Disability Assistance by 1,400. Most of the decreases"^' in these programs were attrT- .'"" buted to the receipt of Social Security payment increase retroactive vt|# January,^ 1965. Public •••a^istance payments will be resumed in N°vember and December to many of-- -~ those removed fh October. bfe- " ' , caifte of the Social Security" oayments. '<• The Aid to Dependent Children rolls dropped 3,233 persons • in October, ahd General Assistance 2,450. The caseload for McHenry '1 county was as follows: Total, all programs, 583, $41,298; old ' ~ age assistance, 152, $15,865;' 1 aid to dependent children, 224, $9,971; blind assistance, ,2,"" $224; disability assistance, 33, $4,065; general assistance, 157; "",r- $5,011. Attend Church Sunday FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO SAUSAm CO. • 35 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Ronte 120 Phone 385-6260 Juflt East of Route 12 -- Volo. m: LIBERAL TERMS: Auctioneers, Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 111. Wiiliam Stade, Mundelein, 111. Cashier, Wally VanEjfmond, Clinton, Wise. Farm Aw Clerk, Itonnie Lipinsky, Union, 111. ction Service, Inc., Lake Geneva, 1W isconsin Farm Service Way Insured AUCTION LOCATION: S-107 Regnicr Road 3 Miles East of Hebron on Rt. 17;! to Greenwood Road; then 2 miles South to Regnicr Road or 4 miles North of Greenwood, 111. IlEASOX: Discontinuing Farming. EL0F A. BOWS0N Hebron, Illinois Wednesday, Jan. Oil IS Sale To Start At 12:30 P.M. HOLSTEIN* CATTLE -- 20 Holstcin Cows, 9 are Springing, <S are Fresh. This is a Good Dairy of Cows. 5 Springin., Heifers; 5 Heifers Ready to Breed; 2 Black Angus Springing Heifer.-;; 2 Calves five months. FEE:> -- 7'}<) 1.u: iiH Oats 1000 Bushel l^ar Corn; 11 foot Ensilage in a 14 foot Silo. TRACTORS & EQL'IPMENT -- IHC Super H with Cuiwa- '.;• ;n Good Condition; MC. 2-16" Plow on Rubber; John S Iooi Tandem Disk; New Idea Manure Spreader; John 8 foot Field Digger; 1 Hammer Mill: 2 50 foot Drive "Sew Idea 7 foot Power Mower; Case Blower; John ('>rn Planter; Minneapolis Moline 69 Combine; Harris Grain Drill; 1 Rotary Hoe; 1 Stogk Tank; Lind- ' . I.< •.<•'• I)r; 1 wag n with rack; 1 wagon with flair ,-.id< 'lr !r.'TV; .'} elec. motors; 3 DeLaval Magnetic •in'i' • wilii motor & compr^s-or & pipe line for 28 cows. 1 wash T o k: 1 Wa'er llcH'rrr 200 Gallon Dari-Kool Bulk Tank; 1 ,).\12 Brooder House; John Deere Power Corn Sheller; 2 Gas ""'U-'-r: Oo-'intily of Use Lumber; Buzz Saw; \»in(/ ILouei; Corn Binoer Corn Planter and other Horse d rawn equipment. L arye Quantity of Scrap Iron, Forks, Shovels and all small tools on the farm. )er n TVei r LIBERAL TERMS: Auctioneer: Henry A..{Freeman, Hebron, III. Cashier: Wally V^n fc^iond, Cfifttftri, Wis.- Ij'iClprk: Fa/m Service, ijirj, Lakekien^vk, Wis. ? FARM AtfCTHto SSEeRrv ice,-'JnA »• J • ; ENJOY THE VALUi of the deep rooted business that came to stay INVE for AD Receive Top Returns -- Investment accounts earn our generous current rate of return ... receive earnings checks at regular intervals. Or, thes^earnings can be reinvested. to compound. Enjoy Complete Sarety -- Sound management, ample reserves and careful reinvestment assure the safety of your funds. Maintain Principal Values -- Money invested here is available at par, plus credited earnings. Economic changes and market fluctuations have no effect on it. There are no fees; commissions or loading charges to deplete yourcapital. ' Maximize income -- funds invested by January1-5th earn from the first, give you maximum earnings in June and again in December. Give your financial affairs deep roots. BLant your savings here for security and profit. sviimSSsli vmmrn rst. SAFETY SAVIN6S CURRENT RATE PER YEAR Marengo, LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 815-568^7258