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fAGt 8, SECTION T - McHENR Y PLAINDEALE R - FEBRUARY 9, 1967 Mrs. Maria Schoultes, son, George, and wife of Phoenix, Ariz., were called here by the Alness and death of the form* ier's brother, Henry Quiim. |ffr. Schoultes returned to Phoenix following the funeral on Tuesday of last week but Ids wife and toother remained for a longer stay. Mi*-, 'Schoultes, who was bom and spent her early life in this f Vicinity, is now 89 years old and it was her first visit here In thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey returned last Thursday tjy plane from, a three weeks vacation in Treasure Island, Fla. They also visited friends at Bort Richly, Naples and iSonlta Beach gone. Sp-4 Tom Blake of Bad Kreuzmash, Germany, is grading a thirty day fur* Jmsgh with his parents, Mr. ' aadl Mrs. Leo Blake. Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago was a McHenry visitor last Wednesday. Her father, Frank Kempfer. who was released from McHenry hospital that day returned home *vith her. * Mr. and Mis. Fred Bienapfl visited the tatter's sister, Mrs. Alma ftiggs, at Silver Lake, Wis., Saturday. Lawrence , Wende of Chicago was a McHenry caller Sunday. His mother, Mrs. Ellen Wende, returned to the city with him to visit another son who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. Horwitz and son, Jerry, summer residents, were here from Chicago to attend the fiiaeral ot Henry Qubm Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and son, Joseph, of Genoa, HI., called on McHenry relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan were in Elgin Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Iva Hovet, who is confined to Sherman hospital with a broken hip sustained In a fall in her home. PUBLIC PULSE ' • (This PlainUealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 3.00 words or less signature, full address and phone number. W«f ask, too, that one individual hot write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) OOTOT HOUSE SITE . "At the January meeting of the McHenry County Board welcome comments. ed they examine the Pure Oil building at- Crystal Lake as a possibility, realizing that this will require a countywide referendum and depend that the building could be adapted to meet the county needs without too much expense. The members felt it merited consideration provided the price would be in reason. Algonquin township has a very complete record, for tax purposes, of each building with detailed floor plans and dimensions. These records were duplicated so that each member would have a copy to study. At this time this is purely a possibility, depending on costs, voter approval, etc. This property is recognized as a beautifully landscaped and valuable parcel. I would pro or of Supervisors, a proposal of con, from the people of Mca site was presented by Bar- Henry County, especially the READ THE CLASSIFIEDS JOHRSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN S85-1SM CJML FORESTERS - HOLD PIZZA PARTY AFTER MEETING The next regular meeting of r the Junior members of St Agatha court No. 777. will faifc» place next Monday evening, Feb. 13, in the community club hall. This meeting will start promptly at 7 p.m. Following the business meeting, the girls wfll enjoy some delicious pizza. If you are a - member, why not plan on joining in on the fun planned to this evening. . Wadding BeOsT* Bag •Id Man Our congratulations to Lewis Pifzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitzen of Pista- ™\!-fcee Bay upon his recent engagement The young lady - win) is wearing his heautfftd ting is Miss Diane Lynn furthering of McHenry. "Hie announcement was made at a family dinner held recently # in fts bride-to-be's home. & Her parents are the Herbert Hotheringo ef 315 Timothy f. tisane. Tfea wedding date for - ::|Qts -• Rottiwing^#--^ juniorr "• af St Xavier isC&icago and Lewis ism Ms Imdor year St Pvocopto college in tu Both are graduates Marian Central Catholic ';;'|ilgh school. We wish this young couple many. many happy wishes .Jor their future together. I*-* CcBgratula^rj dte-scsi? wis&so to Pam ?i Marshall who ©teeroai her natal day on the seventh of ' this month. ces Michels of McHenry also joined in on the festivities. Congratulationsto the Freunds upon this happy event .A Daagfcter, M &sat There is much happiness in the Bill Huemann home in Eastwood Manor these days. Hie reason is a beautiful baby girl. Judy gifted mi with his first daughter last Sunday in the McHenry hospital. They have four sons so a little bit of femininity was most welcomed. The paternal grandparents, Joe and Vera Huemann, are most happy over their new granddaughter. We all send along our sincere congratulations to the happy" Huemann family- Well it's so long for another week. Please keep those nhftiif *rnllif "Tfrr lgn-A s c h man Associates. They were ^ hired to make their report by the city of Woodstock. Their proposal was to acquire the balance of the Annex block and build. They recommended a s i x - story building at the Dean street end of the block, leaving the Annex building for use. For future expansion they proposed building another six-story building and removing the Annex building. Parking would be very limited." Members of the Building commission met on the seventeenth of this month, and as chairman I was asked to attend. Their feelings were that this site was thoroughly discussed and abandoned a long time ago. It was too small, offered limited parking «nfl future needs. Members of the Building commission were discouraged and t a l k e d of r e s i g n i n g . One member said "I could not in good c o n s c i e n c e " b u i l d for the good of McHenry county on such a limited site." It was estimated that the cost would be at least threefourths of a million dollars more than at their proposed site. This figure was estimating the cost of acquiring the balance of the block .demolition, etc. The cost of a sixstory structure would be more expensive to build. I suggestresidents of the Crystal Lake area. "George R. Janak "Chairman, McHenry County Board of Supervisors." Even the seats have V - • ; We put automatic latches on all our folding seat-backs to keep them from flopping forward should you ever stop suddenly. The seat sits upright until you trip a latch. Additional items we put into the '67 Chevrolet: handy psashtatton releases for the seat belts, an ash tray that glides in and out on ball bearings, a 4-speaker stereo tape system you can add, not to mention noticeable improvements in the way the car rides and handles. Go to your dealer's. Drive a new Chevrolet, get a free sample of ft Tb2 ©sffllag family hit the February Jackpot Pam wfll be fins' the tenth. David tm "Teenager" on fee thirtieth. Sarah celebrates on the twenty-second and Papa George has his turn on the twenty-fifth. Julie Hettermann will observe birthday number two on her Aunt OMie's birthday, Feb. 27. Wishes for a happy MrgMay are sent all the way down to Pompano Beach, Fla., to Mrs. Keenan. Julie's Mom, Barbara, celebrates her lintel tftlay OB Feb. 26. Many feappy returns of the day for all. Mtet&igD 1T» Remember The C . T J . members w i l l meet Ktesi Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in St John's school. All youth of the parish are invited to be present. The officers and members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality will gather in the community club ffisst Tuesday evening at 0 p.m. for their regular pnyaftMy meeting. At this lime the current card tournaEffl£ E£& will resume. All membsro are urged to attend VaasSSsa Elm • Mr. and Mra. Joe S. Schmitt left recently for their vasatesi This time it will be spsat &£&yesn the homes of their aam. First they will VMS Mr. and Mrs. Don SchmMS in New Orleans and then they mil go on to spend some time with the Paul Schmitt family in Houston, Tessas. and Dot Hettermann and Gerry and Marcella Waldtsch espect to fly to Las Vegas on Wednesday of this week for about a week of relaxation. Gerry's brother and his wife will meet them there and the six will see the sights together. Lots of golf is on the agenda also, v 'ffiegs&j M • Aeii2Bvein~3!?y Planer Mr. aai Mrs. Frank Fremiti were guests of honor In celebration of their twenty- sixth wedding anniversary in the home of the Emil Detects of Millcrest Place last fkniay afternoon- Sfcw*. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STBEET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 335-0277 taxpayer. Whan the average citizen has a surplus he buys better clothes, furniture etc. "A little old fashioned common sense will go a long way, even into the year twp thousand. We all know that any country that has a dictator with government control does' not have what we have. The proof is in the pudding. Let's keep it that way. " - "Mrs. Nettie Sarley "Lakemoor" SCOUT NEWS TROOP 1S1 On Saturday Jan. 28, eleven brave and hearty boys from Scout Troop 131 met at the Methodist church to go on their Antarctica Sur viva? camporee held at the Lacota Northwestern Area District camp grounds near Hartland. The boys were loaded down with bed rolls, extra blankets, other equipment to spend a day and night in the snow and bold. There were many activities planned for the boys such as circle pull knot, lifeline relay; transporting an injured person in the cold and over rough terrain* etc. Our boys placed third and won a yellow ribbon in these contests. They won a blue ribs ten, or first place, for having the neatest and most orderly campsite and for settling down after nightfall. Each boy had to contribute % pound of hamburger and a can of mixed vegetable, which were placed in a. community pot; for hunter's stew. There also was a lot of hot soup and chocolate available around the clock and hot oatmeal was served for breakfast Sunday morning. The following boys attended: Bob Hess, Dajiny Umbarg e r , S c o t t Lundy, Bob Hodges, BUI Walter, Bruce Walter, John Matthesius, Steven O'HaUeran, Terry Brendle, Ken Betts, Kevin Hoak and Barry Lescher, also Scoutmaster Hugh Kirk and assistants Paul Brendle and Stewart Hoak., Of the eleven boys w lib started out, only seven boys and Mr. Kirk remained for, the overnight: Bob Hess, Danny Umbarger, Scott Lundy. Bob Hodges, John Matthesius. Ken Betts and Barry Lescher. IISTTHE CLASSIFIEDS When was the last , your windshield Wipfers were* checked? The Institute Fori Safer Living states the ability! to see through your windshield I may mean the • difference be».4 tween life and death. Be sure your wiper blades are ® good condition and have; enough pressure to brushoff, the snow instead of over it. FARM SERVICE WAY IN8UBS2D AUCTION OMD TIMER WONDERS "Dear Editor: "Just a letter from a bewildered old timer who wonders what it's all about. I see by the papers, farms are being auctioned and the owners are retiring. I inquired from one farmer the reason and his reply was this! 'We are being forced out by high taxation. Not enough profit Labor is hard to get and pay for." The farmer is the one we depend on for our food. His labor is not by the hoar but when it is needed. "We have under the higher education, experts who predict great calamities: - Air polution. We don't heat with s o f t coal any mors. Our trains run on deisel engines. Even the once used hones are replaced by tractors. Let us get back to sanity and improve the blessings we have attained through the yean and make the best of them: 2-Distressed areas. Subsidies from the federal government for some tilings we can do without any discomfort. Any government money comes from only one source - the PUBLIC AUCTION Wed, Feb. IS, COMPLETE HOUTEIN CLOSE OUT Den Majors, Owner Richmond* niimj* • MachlESffy cells at Msg© Cattle follow Immediately after nsMmy and feed Sale at the farm located 3% miles Southeast of Hidhmond or 1% miles East of Jet. US 12 and 31 at 8520 North Solon Road eO HOLSTEINS - SO REGISTERS!*, 10 GRMMSS 32 MILKING AGE. DHIA for past 10 yean. Herd Average 13,156 M 486 F. Selling Cows with Records to 700 B*. F and many young cows with a potential for higher records. Mostly sired by NEBOO. Selling 7 daughters of Skolde Glamour Boy EX-GM, 8 daught. of Mayers Majesty Bake VG-87 SMT. THIS HERD OFFERS CATTLE WITH A FUTURE. Vaccinated, TB and Brucellosis Tested. MACHINERY SELUNG AC WD - Tractor; AC WD tractor and 2-row cultivator; AC WC tractor; 12x28 tractor chains; 2 Allis Chalmers 3-bottom 14-in. plows; AC mounted 10-ft. disc; New Holland model 324 manure spreader (1 yr. old); McGreen chopper; New Idea 7 ft tractor mower; New Holland No. 68 hay baler; Farmhand side rake; bale elevator, 24 ft; New Holland 6 knife chopper with green chop, corn and hay head; Int. PTO blower and 50 ft pipe; grain drill; 3-section drag; Case hammer mill; Kelley manure loader; Gehl 10-inch hammer mill with auger discharge; 100 bu. auger trailer (BSW); single chain elevator; New Idea 50 ft elevator; Int. 4-row corn planter; green chop box and heavy gear; electric weld wagon end box (false endgate); David Bradley wages and box (false endgafte); 2 hay racks and gears; unloading Jack; ailo cart; Pats silo unloader 14 to 16 ft. (new chain); numerous small items. FEED -- 30 ton alfalfa, brome and timothy mixed. 5 ft. silage, 18 ft silo. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 2 Surge Units; Stalitfesa Steel Wash Tanks; 2 carrying pails and strainers. HANAGERp ft AVCMOMSB9 A. C. "WHW cmOMPSON WW. S3.JWASP WELMAM8 IStoiI«*ton, ML Batavlm, DL FEMtao S18-6iO°S?C3 Phone SU-2KB-0S70 Credit: Dairy Credit Co*, DeXalb, y. FARM LOCATED at the South ill., on the corner of Rt. 14 by Pass and Dean Street Roads* REASON: Discontinue Fanning. LUNCH WAGON ' SALE TO ST^RT 10:80 A.M. SHARP Saturday, Fetawf 11 Arnold Huff, Owner WOODSTOCK, ELL 68 w*" OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 47 Hi Grade Hoistein Dairy Cows. 12 of these will either be fresh or close springers by day of Sale. 12 cows due to freshen about April 1st. T fresh in past 30 days. Balance are milking good and •bred back. All cattle are home raised and are from Curtis Breeding. This dairy has produced over 50,000 lbs. of milk average for past 3 years. Mostly are 1st, 2nd and 3rd calf. Cattle have been tested for Interstate shipment 4 Holstein Heifers, vac. bred. 4 Holstein Heifers, vac. - open 13 months old; 2 Holstein Heifers, vac. 9 months old; 5 Hodstein Heifers, 5 months old; 4 Holstein Heifer Calyes. FEED -- 2,400 bu. ear corn; 3,000 bales mixed hay, 1st cutting; 800 bu. oats; 700 bales oat straw; 5 ft silage 14 ft. silo. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- DeLaval No. 75 4 to 8 pail pump with motor; 1% pipeline for 41 cows; 4 New Style Magnetic milking machines; 2 DeLaval Units; Stainless Steel double wash tanks; 2 Stainless Steel strainer; Little Bender milking machine washer. \ MACHINERY -- AC Model D-17 with wide front and power steering, 1,000 hours, like new; 2 AC model WD 45 tractor; AC model WD tractor; AC 4-16 Semi mounted plow; AC 4-J.4 mounted plow; AC Wheel Disc 10 ft. with mounted drag; AC 4-row Cultivator; AC Hay Conditioner, like new; AC No. 85 S mounted mower; AC manure loader; AC No. 66 combine P.T.O.; JD No. 490 4-row corn planter; JD grain drill 11 ft. with grass seed and fertilizer; AC ensilage blower with 50 ft. pipe; N.H. No. 69 hay baler P.T.Q.; N.H. roll A b*r rake; Mc No. 15 field chopper; N.I. No. 301 mounted corn picker; N.I. No. 201 Manure Spreader P.T.O.; Mc green chopper; Lundell stalk chopper; KeJBy Ryan 40 ft. elevator with gas engine; Gehl 10 in. Stammer mill with crusher head; Mc No. 8 com Thaller; Farm Rite weed sprayer with 30 ft. boom; Mc rubber tire wagon with 7x14 rack; F&F rubber tire wagon with 7x14 rack, new; 3 Grove 7 ton wagons with false end gate boxes; green feed box 16 ft with running gear; M.W. 15 in. hammer mill 2 4-section steel drags; 8 ft. cultipacker; grain auger 5 in. by 18 ft. with motor; two wheel trailer with 4x8 box; unloading jack with motor; air compressor; scales; 12x28 tractor chains; 16x20 canvas, hyd. ram; 4 rolls snow fence; 13x28 tractor chains; weed chopper; 20 in. bam fan; cow dippers; 2 hay hoists; 3 feed carts; wheel barrow; 6x12 hay feeder with roof, 3 feed bunks; heat houser D-17; buzz saw; 50 ft. drive belt; 75 ft. drive belt; many other miscellaneous items; some household goods. TXMrnAT. Tm»ra " 1' ' A©8®83!»«: D AN POWEEa ©ryttol Lake, m. ; • WiiiUAW RUSSELL, ^vocsistkMfk, 111. CMhler: Wally Van Efemond, CIMta, WlsoonsiB Clerk: Ronald Iipinshy, Union DL Farm Auction Service, Inc. Lake Genera, Wimta AUCTION AUCTION Releases at a touch to allow easy entry into the rear. Automatically locks to hold seat-backs securely upright Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe Having sold the farm, the undersigned will Mil file following on premises located 4% miles Southwest of McHenry, 111., 5% miles East Woo&MsIx, e? 7 miles NoH2» of Crystal Lake, telag cm the gorms <o2 BuU Valley Ed (k Cherry Valley Ed, 2 saiisa West c2 Lake ° £2©* Henry Blacktop ao LIVESfeSS! 10 York Hogs, average 175 lbs. (gOto suitable for bresdtag stock); 6 feeder pigs, 100 lbs. average; 4% mo. Ctesi®2i cross-bred calf. 500 bales 1st cutting mixed! hay; 500 bale* old hay; 50 bales 2nd cutting hay; 325 ba2@o straw; 800 bu. oats; 000 bu. ear corn. FARM EQUIPMENT 8t MISC. ITEMS: Allis WD 45 propane tractor with wide front end; AC W2) tractor with loader ft large mow toclxet; J.D. No. 30 FfO combine, like new; Knight 2^ FK) box on heavy gem?; 2 ET running gears with hay racto & sides; Case 9 it. ^eal carrier disc; Gehl ensilage chopper; Gehl ensilage totems?; J.D. 3-14 plow with trip bottoms; J.B. 230 corn piente?; JJX ^No. 43 PTO corn shelter; McC 50T baler; Schultz with hood; mounted 6 row sprayer; 4 section Lindsay otcal harrow; Case 1-row snapper; J.D. "L" PTO manure spreader; New Hoilasifl portable mixer-mill with long auger, like new; 7-ft McC drill; Oliver mounted mower; 3 section cultipacker; 8-ft. field cultivator; 2-row rotary hoe; hay rake; fert. spreader; oteel box wagon; 4®-£t. Stanhcist elevator with 5 h.p. engine; 2-14 McC plow on Kf; scale; drive belt; hay rope; 2 40-bu. heg feeders; 2 8-hole feedera; 3 cresg> 8ead~ ers; 2-wheel trailer; power post hole auger; ostomy femes; oat ext. ladders; 100 steel fence posts; pile creoGotei pooto; acw hog & barb wire; pile scrap Iron; U.S. grain blower; eemsat mixer; mounted buzz saw; portable opace heater; 24-in. riding mower; 75 elec. fence posts; 7 utility poles; 6 portable hog houses; 6 farrowing crates; hyd. cylinder; gates; air compressor; table saw; Forney welder; greace ft oil; aayil; heat lamps; cords; elec. motors; grinder; quantity %" i5%2; Butane tank heater; used lumber; usual household itemo including 14 ft. freezer, cream separator; cider precs & ot&sr items. ARTHUR J. HARlii, Owner Following the Harris Sale we will "sell 14 bred Angus Cows and Heifers and 11 Feeder Calves on premises. Located on Draper Rd., 1% miles northeastof Harris Sale. DOYLE PMM, Owner Auctioneer*: GORDON STADE, Grayslake, DL - 312-223-5155 WM. STADE, Jr., Mundelein, Dl. - 312-566-8555 CaeKIGMSB' STA'EE BANK, Clertlaf Usual Bank Terms. Not Responsible For Accidents Louie's Lunch On Grounds Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell the following on premises located on State Highway 120, being 4 miles East of McHenry, 111., or 1% miles West of Rte. 12 (Volo) on iisday, Feb. 16 at SM&JS.SH&IP 51 HZ-GRj^BI MML3TEM CILTn&t 34 Holstein cows (includes 5 close heifers). There are cows in all stages of lactation. 3 bred heifers; 3 open heifers - 15 mo.; 6 heifers, 6 to 10 mo.; 2 4-mo. heifers; 3 2-mo. heifers. Artificial breeding or purebred bulls from the Wegener herd have been used for many years. Owner - Sampler records will be available. This is a good dairy of cows and has always been owner-milked. FEED: 50 Ton 1st cutting mixed hay; 400 bales straw; 200 bales 2nd cutting hay; 1100 bu. 1965 and 1966 corn; 1000 bu. oats; 18 ft. silage in 16 ft silo. MACEM1EY, TRUCK & BAXRY EQUSPBiSNT Cage 800 tractor with power-steering, power shift wheels, and eagle hitch; Case DC tractor with wide front, eagle hitch, foot clutch & 2-way hyd.; Case SC tractor with loader ft 2 row cult.; Case 1964 No. 212 field chopper with corn and windrow heads; Case 9-10 ft disc; MC green chopper; Allis ensilage blower; Case A6 combine; J.D. 10 ft drill on RT with grass seed and fert,; Case 3-14 mounted plow; 4 section Hotchkiss harrow; 44 ft Kewaunee No. 500 elevator with motor mount and PTO shaft; Case 200 baler with bale ejector; 40-ft. bale conveyor with carrier; 24-ft. alum, elevator with carrier; New Holland 331 PTO spreader with heavy chain, less than 1 yr. old; 2 Dearborn 1-row corn pickers; M-M 2-row corn picker; Case gear with false endgate box; new bale thrower box & gear; J.D. 290 corn planter; 2 McC side delivery rakes; Cross corn sheller; New Idea and McC hay mowers; 8 ft field cult.; McC 8 ft disc; 300 and 100 gal. overhead fuel tanks; green chop wagon; used stanchions; ninning gear rack; pile good tires; 3 hay bunks; stock tank; drive belt; hyd. cylinder; elec chicken picker; grind stone; mineral feeder; stone boat; air compressor; silage carts; barn fogger; 4 hog houses; 2 brooder houses; 6 and 16 hole hog feeders; Solar 300 gal. bulk cooler; 3 Surge units; SP 11 Surge pump & pipeline; MH fan; water heater; barn fan; rinse tanks; pails ft strainers; Badger barn cleaner with chain for 34 cows; 1953 Dodge % ton pickup with 4 speed & hitch; 125 Leghorn hens, laying good. Usual amount of furniture normally found on a farm auction. RALPH WARNER, Owner Auctioneers: GORDON STADE, Grayslake, 111. - 312-223-5155 WM. STADE, Jr., Mundelein, 111. - 312-566-8555 McHENRY STATE BANS, ClerMag Usual Bank Terms. Not Responsible For Accidents Louie's Lunch On Grounds A J t .