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V Thursday* January 26, 1956 """ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nlni W. T, ipson raffic Cullom Lake Wews By Eve Levesque CHARLES F. CARPEN.TIER Sccrctary of State An important (unction of driving ^.during the winter season is bringing a vehicle to a stop in as short a distance as possible. It has been established that braking distances can be measurably reduced by pumping brakes so they are alternately applied and completely released. Also, by pumping the brakes the driver is aided in retaining steering control of the vehicle. A survey revealed that few motorists are aware off this and do not realize that a sliding or ^Bpinning tvheel provides no direc- ^tional control whatsoever. When driving on glare ice the motorist should make a series of very rapid brake applications to bring ' the vehicle to a stop. The brakes should be fully applied for an instant and then completely released for an instant. This should be done as rapidly as possible. wmm MOT THIS! The technique on pa somewhat different as the motorist can usually feel the point at which the brakes begin to lock and the wheels start sliding. In such situations the driver should apply the brakes gently until the wheels begin to slide and then the brakes should be released slightly. However, if results cannot be gained by this method, the motorist should Btart the pumping technique immediately. ! A copy of the completely new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. Classified Ads are o Read by Everyone! Doggy News 4 In spite of repeated warnings by. the police department, many of pur canine pets are still being allowed to roam. Several dogs have been picked up and it has cost the owners much money to get them back. Having your dog licensed does NOT give permission to let him run loose. This is in violation of a village ordinance. Keep your dog tied \ip\or penned in or he will be picked up! Mothers March Today, Thursday, Jan. 26, one of our local women will call on you for your donation to the polio fund. The battle is not yet over against this dread disease and funds are badly needed to continue the work which is being done. Mrs. Eleanor Creutz is in charge of our village and she lias Marie McKim, Gertrude Maxwell, Betty Murray, Jean Reid, Myrtle Btftg, Pearl Nersted, Lill Sawdo, Theresa Schultz, Marie Howe and your reporter assisting her. Give and give generously when the women call at your home. Mark Your Date Book For the first Sunday in February. That's Feb. 5, 2:30 p.m. at the beachhouse for the Cullom- Knoll meeting! BUYING A CAR? % Pkm may save ywi estOBgii for scat covtrs I The Star* Farm Bank Plan tytlam of automobile Insurance and financing May be able to tav* you enough to pay for the teat cover* in your next carl Call me for ratei «t ne obligation! Conway Phone 285 or 76S 539 Main St McHenry, EL AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 5 miles East of Antioch, 111., % mile South of the Wisconsin- Illinois State Line, % mile north of Route 173, % mile east of Route 46 on the Awards Road, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th vfcj Commencing at 12:80 o'clock OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 51 HEAD REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE - SI Milch Cows (16 Registered) - 15 fresh, <5 with calf by side), balance milking good and bred back; 19 HEIFi&RS - 2 springing heifers, 4 2-yr. old bred heifers (3 registered), 9 1-yr. old heifers (4 registered), 2 1.0-mos. old registered heifers; 1 8-mos. old registered heifer; 1 3-mos. old heifer calf; 1 registered yearling bull. (All cattle are calfhood vaccinated and raised on farm. Registration papers availably on all purebred cattle. Some sired by Carnation, Burke, Pabst & Ty Vic.) a PRODUCE -- 30 bu. R&dney seed oats; 100 bu. oats; 200 bu. corn; 10 'ton oat straw; 20 ton Alfalfa & brome hay. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- International &-can milk cooler; 2 International milk machine units with extra pail, stainless steel; 2 Surge milk machines, like new; 35 milk cans; safeguard pasteurizer. TRACTOR & FARM-MACHINERY --McC-D Super H tractor with starter, lights, PTO and 2-row cultivator; Bolens Garden tractor on rubber with cultivator and mower; Massey Harris 2/14 plow on rubber; Massey-Haris 8 ft. tractor disc; McC-D 8 ft. drill with fertilizer attachment; McC-D mounted corn planter; Massey-Harris semi-mounted tractor mower; Massey-Harris side delivery rake with tedder; New Idea tractor manure spreader on rubber; New Idea wagon and rack; cC-D cultipacker with grass seed attachment; and other farm machinery and tools. Some Household Goods. ARTHURDALE FARM, Owner ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers 195 WISCONSIN Union Grove, Wis. SALES CORPORATION, Clerk AUCTION v His lease having expired, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 7 miles west of Half Day, 111., 6 miles northeast of Barrington, 2 miles East of Lake Zurich on the corner of Route 22 and the Quentin Road, on MONDAY, JANUARY 30th Commencing at 11 K>0 o'clock 40 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 29 Milch Cows - 6 fresh, 7 springers, balance milking; 8 2-yr. old bred heifers; 2 9-mos. old heifers; 15 mos. old Holstein bull. HOGS -- 9 Chester White Gilts, bred and due to farrow in March and ft April. PRODUCE -- 2500 bales Alfalfa & Timothy hay; 2000 bales Clover hay; 250 bu. oats; 500 bu. barley; 5 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. (Hay will be , sold in small lots.) DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- 3 single unit DeLaval milkers with motor, pump and pipeline; McC-D 10-can milk cooler; 20 8-gal. milk cans; 20 Starline drinking cups with storage tank; milker pump and motor. 4 TRACTORS, COMBINE & FARM MACHINERY -- 2 McC-D Model ' M tractors with power lift cultivator; McC-D Model D tractor; McC-D Model C tractor with cultivator; Case A-6 combine with motor; New Holland No. 80 wire-tie baler, new, with hydraulic tension and starter; New Idea 1-row corn picker; McC-D 20C chopper, new; McC-D No. 2 blower with pipe; McC-D 3-bot. Little Giant plow; McC-D No. 10 3-bot. plow; McC-D 2/16 plow; McC-D 8 ft. tandem disc; McC-D 10 ft. grain drill; McC-D 4-row corn planter; Case 9 ft. quack digger; Lindsey 4-sec. drag, new; Cobey 9 ft. wheel type disc; Brillion 15 ft. land roller; Dunham 4-sec. rotary hoe; John Deere 2-row corn planter on rubber; 2 McC-D No. 25 7 ft. power mowers; McC-D 4-bar side delivery rake; Wisconsin VE4 motor; Gehl silo filler with extra 6 in., 7 in., and 9 in. pipe; 2 Gehl blowers; and a very complete line of farm machinery and tools. ELMER GOTTSCHALK, Owner . ^ HERMAN BEHM A GORDON 6TAD&, Auctioneers „ WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Tragic IMishap ^ Little Donna Jo West, 2 y%- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald West, fell off the couch in her home and broke her leg. The young lady will be in a cast for about six weeks. Imagine trying to keep , a youngster this age quiet long enough for the bones to knit. For her mom's sake and her own, we hope little Donna will have a speedy recovery. New Business A new industry has sprung up in our village. Fred Matthesius has a force of trained and capable men consisting of Bill Brennan, Dave Hansen and Len Mager to assist anyone in getting water or taking care of any type of plumbing difficulty. The shop for the McHenry County Well and Pump company is located on the blacktop. The first prize went to. Frank Burger, second place to Gordon Rehberg and the third place winner was James Brewer, all of Lakeland Park. Ronnie ^Creutz, by winning the consolation prize, upheld the "honors for our village. Ken Ebey set some kind of a record for "catching" a" good sized pike, already frozen! Seems as though he went home for lunch, and while he was gone, his line was fixed with a nice catch. Some fellows - will stoop to any depth for a gag. The, Sportsmen's club announce the next ice fishing contest will be held July 4, when a»larger cj-owd is expected! Sunday, Feb. 12, the organization will hold its monthly meeting- Union Grove, Wis* Phone 195 Piscatorial Artists Icy winds and frigid temperatures were no handicap to the fishing rodeo held at the lake last Sunday. About' twent^ avid fisherman (some of whom were quite young) took part in the sport and vied for prizes. The judges were Gene Johnson, Ken Ebey and Gene Piotrowski. Disa *n Data Art Stuhlfeier returned to work last Monday after being laid up with a bout of illness. Theresa Schultz extends an invitation to, anyone in the village to come in for a free dWnk of "cool, clear watgr." Happily, little Laurie Jean Murray isn't giving her mom, Betty, much trouble while she's recovering from measles. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kantorski and daughter and husband, Josephine and Bob Loesch, passed the weekend pleasantly in Milwaukee visiting friends. We wish a speedy recovery to Mabel and Joe Matterer, who are keeping each other company. Mabel is recovering from a broke^ right ariri and Joe has been quite ill. 'Round and Around the Rink A novel idea in the way of parties was given by Betty Houck for her daughter, Roberta, on her eleventh birthday on Saturday. Judy Murray, Roberta, Cynthia Tomasello and Melinda alnd Jean Scarbrough were taken to the roller rink for a few hours of fun. They returned to Roberta's home for sandwiches, cocoa and cake which tasted yummy after the exercise. The young ladies then stayed for dinner. Attend Graduation Theresa, Willard and daughter, Lynne Schultz journeyed to Chicago yesterday, Wednesday, to attendi commenceftient exercises for their niece, Miss Patty Tamburino. Patty graduated from Mary Lyon elementary school and will enroll in Steinmetz high school next week. -Natal Days and Matrimonial Milestones Jimmy Doran, ll. Penny Miller and Ronnie Creutz, 15, are celebrating their mutual birthday today, Jan. 26. Art Stuhlfeier should be sufficiently recovered to really cele- Priced To Sell FIVE 1 Acre Lots Adjoining Coosiey Heights Subdivision May S§ Purchased Separately or as One Unit. McHENRY REALTY 532 MAIN STREET PHONT$>268 brate his birthday, Feb. 1. Congratulations and beat wishes to Lorraine aryl John Bdyle, who celebrated their Wedding anniversary recently. Miss Elsie Penke is looking forward to her fifteenth birthday tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 27. Place yours with the Plaindealer today and get results. Research, supported by tfyp Heart Fund, has made new to&* available . that assist in earlier diagnosis and more-prompt treat* ment of the heart diseases. Help Your Heart Fund, Help Your Heart. . The slogan of the 1956 Heart Fund is "Help Your Heart Fund --Help Your Heart." Early Bird Special BEFORE 8:30 A. M. Permanents Complete $650 NEW - CASUAL, - SHORT HAIRSTYLES DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY REGULAR PRICES 9 A.M. TIL 6 PJM. 3 OPERATORS * Phone McHenry 890-M ALSO AFTER HOUR SPECIALS -- BY ALICE (Mica - tyl/ine, iBeauty Sfaaft, 202 N. Riverside Drive If & H es L 00 a M ! . You see, he knows what he has down under that beautiful hood--a great, powerful V-8 engine that's pulsing with life--and he's simply itching to give it the word! c' I&it he is a sane and sensible driver, who stays within the regulations ^and observes the laws of common sense--and he knows he can t unleash that engine on a normal stretch of highway. So he's looking for a big, long, steep hill. Maybe he can get the throttle down there for a short thrust--just to see what it's like! Well, maybe so--but even on a mountain, .von't use full throttle for long. For this car he powered far beyond all normal requirements. Why, you might ask, is this so? Well, in the judgment of Cadillac engineers, it's done for a number of reasons. First of these is safety. A great reserve of power for the quick escape from an emergency is of the essence of highway safety. There is simply no substitute for it. Then there's economy. A big, powerful engine that loafs at normal speeds permits the use of an axle ratio that makes for gasoline economy. There is long life, too--for the absence of strain adds vears and years to the life of any mechanism. And finally, there is the great riding and driving luxury that comes with extra power ... the whisper-silent engine, the instant response to the throttle, the sense of safety and security. Of course, luxuriant power is but one of the basic superiorities in the 1956 Cadillac. For here is the finest of all Cadillacs--more unmistakably than ever, the "car of cars." Why not come in soon and see for yotfrself? We will be most happy to supervise a personal demonstration on the highway. The car is waiting for you--and any time you find the time would be a good time for a date! OVERTON CADILLAC PONTIAC C 400 FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. mom 17 40