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Johnsburg News ;By Mn. Betty Hettemmnn , Remember! • Yes, be sure to . remember to purchase tickets for the fun-filled Hallowe'en dance coming up next Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Community club ball. Get some of your friends together and really make a party out of it. Dig out some clothes from those hidden spots i}nd make an "out of this world'~ costume. You may be one of the lucky ones to win a cash" prize. Judging will take place at 10 o'clock sharp. as homecoming king at the Mc- Henry high school recently. Rita Dehn and Bill Beeskow of Chicago visited relatives here last week. The Lewis Pitzen family visited their daughter, Susan, at St. Coletta's school recently. Change of Residence Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn and children Carol Ann, Johnny and Joey, moved into their newly cpmpleted home in Hiller's 'subdivision last week. The Dehns formerly resided on North avenue. Best of luck in the future jn their new home. f Hurt Ii| Accident Mrs. Fischer of Pell Lake "is recuperating at the home of her son, the Rudy Fischers, of Jak- Ana Heights, after being hurt in an auto accident near her home recently. Mrs. Fischer spends quite a bit of her time during the week at her son's home. Our wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to her. Miss and Master Two young members of the romper set made their appearance recently at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Aldenbrook (Lucina Thelen) welcomed their first child, a son, born on Oct. 12, while Harry and Lu Ann Smith were the proud parents of a little miss, who weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces and was born on Oct. 20. The Smiths have a son, Warren, 4, who will be on hand to welcome his little sister home. Tigers To Be Honored At the next meeting of the Johnsburg Community - club, which will take place on Nov. 5, the Johnsburg Tiger baseball team will be guests of honor. A special menu is planned for this meeting. Celebrates Anniversary Last Saturday, Oct. 20, was a most memorable day for Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers. They were joined by their family, relatives and many friends to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. The day was started with a Mass of thanksgiving at 8 o'clock, followed by breakfast. The reception started at 3 o'clock with dinner being served 'at 5 o'clock. After 7 o'clock in the evening many friends attended the open house celebration. We all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Meyers many more years of marital bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lasser returned last weekend after spending two weeks travelling, , with Denver as their destination. Mrs. kelen Hettermann was a dinner guest at the Kreft-Lois home in Wheatland last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith will spend next weekend in Rockford enjoying a double celebration. On Saturday they will join her son, Bill Zimmerman, in celebrating his birthday, while on Sunday her granddaughter, Cynthia Ann Morick, will receive her First Holy Communion at St. Patrick's church in Rockford. Around The Town Our congratulations to Jim Huemaiin, who was selected by vote of the entire school to reign Christmas Trees Good Farm Crop Christmas trees have become an important new farm crop in the north-central and northeastern United States within the past ten years. For many years, farmers have been marketing spruce and balsam trees that have sprung up naturally in cutover woodlands and lightly grazed pastures, but the business of planting and growing Christmas trees as a crop is a relatively new business, says J. N. Spaeth, head of the department of forestry at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. No figures are available on the number of Illinois farmers getting into the business, but the names of several are known who have ordered 20,000 or more trees. Many have ordered Scotch pine from the state nurseries, and this species is recommended only for Christmas trees. Many others have $ planted this and other species from both stale and private nurseries. I Eight midwestern states are J now cooperating in a study of the Christmas tree situation, Spaeth reports. The study will try to find out how many trees are grown, how many are used and what kinds and sizes people prefer so that the nurseries can grow the right stock for farm planting. Raising high-quality Christmas trees is something of an art, Spaeth believes. For instance, pruning in Pennsylvania has increased average tree value 50 to 75 cents at a cost of about 15 cents. Some of the best trees grow on poorer land with least labor because they grow more slowly and the foliage is naturally more dense. But they still need some shaping to make them symmetrical. Thia picture had to b« snapped at a moment when their htadi wen •till--in • movie you'd «ee the whole story. f ' ,w ' Every Family Needs Its Own Cinemafdgraplter Yes, every family not only needs its own cinematographer, but every member of the family ought to .be one. It is an impressive title, but really just means one who takes pictures with a movie camera. There's no better way to keep a record of family life than in full color home movies that reproduce all of the brilliance and motion of the activity or scene that caused you to want to take pictures. We're especially excited about home movie-making for all members of the family since we heard about a new camera that came on the market just a few weeks ago. It's the movie version of the familiar fixed focus or box still camera (except that it has a better lens) and it is priced at under $30. Not much under, just a little. Made by a well-known manufacturer, it's practically foolproof, it's so easy to use. With this camera you make one simple setting of the lens, wind the motor, and shoot. And, there's a guide on the front to tell you which setting to use, according to the way the weather is. Birthdays, weddings, graduations, holidays, and all the little every day things that are the material from which happy memories are made--will be kept fresh, colorful, and full of "action in your movie films. --John Van Guilder PUBLIC PULSE THE BLUE BALLOT * Recently I have seen posters in store windows and pamphlets stuffed in mail boxes, urging us to vote. "No" on the Blue Ballot Revenue amendment. As I am no expert on legislative or taxation, I prefer to follow the advice o? the many organizations which have studied the Revenue amendment and favor its passage, including: Illinois Agricultural association, Illinois Association of School Boards,'Illinois Federation of Retail Associations, Illinois Home Bureau • Federation, Illinois League of Women Voters, Illinois Region, PTA, Illinois State Bar association, Illinois State Federation, of Labor, Illinois Township Officials association and both the Republican and Democratic party readers. • According to them, a "Yes" vote means: No graduated state income tax, improved property tax laws, a better balanced tax structure and equal treatment for all Illinois taxpayers. Let's vote "Yes" on the Blue Ballot Nov. 6! Sincerely, Mrs. J. E. Corbett. A job is an endless marathon but it's more- fun than sitting life out in & rocking chair. . • HUNTING RULES A fifteen-minute difference in the starting and quitting time for duck hunting from east to west across Illinois was brought to the attention of sportsmen by Director Glen D. Palmer of the state Department of Conservation last week.' The open season on ducks began Saturday, Oct. 13. Legal hunting time for ducks and other waterfowl is one-half hour before sunrise to • one-half hour before sunset. Palmer advised hunters to check with local weather stations, newspapers and radio or television stations for correct time of' sunrise and sun-' set in various sections of the state.' Hunters were also reminded by Palmer that the wood duck is on the completely protected list tills year. Last year'ji experiment of allowing spbrtsi men to shoot one wood duck per day did not work out well. The species is declining in numbers. It may be identified by its crestf ed head, relatively -short bill, and broad black tail. In flight, moves its head from side side. , i ••a & • • / • | Support Volunteers of America! Lee Edwards Presents POLKA -- OLD TIME MODERN BALLROOM DANCING Every Fri., Sot., Sun. Aft.& Sun. Nite Featuring the Nation's Top Polka - Old Time & Popular Bands at theWorld Famous Wonder Bar - Twin Lakes Ballroom TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN 3ft BROADCAST direct from ballroom Every Sunday Afternoon 3:09 to 4 P.M. WLIP -- Kenosha 1050 On Your Dial SAT., OCT. 20: Eddie Kay & his orch. SUN* OCT. 21: 2 P.M. Lil'Wally (Chicago's Polka King) SUN. EVENING: The Sportsmen This ad and 90c good for admission on Friday, Sunday afternoon & Sunday night. Regular admission price $1.25. M.Y.F. NEWS Charlotte Houda Last Sunday, the Senior M.Y.F met. Roberta Hollenback and Norman Eggert lea the meeting. Afterward there were refreshments and dancing. Don't forget next Sunday at 4 p.m. The Junior and Senior M.Y.Fers. are going out trick or treating for UNICEF. Please come in costume. At 6 p.m. we will come back to the church and have a supper. After the supper, the Senior1 M.Y.F. is going to have a hayride. All Senior M.Y.Fers. are invited. After the hayride, We are going to Terry Lishamer's house for a Hallowe'en party. F.M. Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE great allo^^und Pep §§sirt in <s®00rs! Rann togo with the sportsman.. .ready to take tilings easy with lazybonesl A winner at endurance -- it's rugged knit fleece, double-stitched to stay, lined with fine virgin cotton fleece. Famous action free sleeve too! In smart, peppy colors. •aiLE T 128 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILL. PHONE MeHENRY 979 Authorized Sales & Service for G.E. - Dumont - Sentinel - Emerson (We Service All Makes)' T.V. - Radios - Phonographs - Hi-Fidelity • 28 YEARS OF ELECTRONIC EXPERIENCE • WORK PERFORMED BY BONDED TECHNICIANS • MODERN SHOP & TESTING EQUIPMENT •) • LARGE STOCK OF TUBES & PARTS (We guarantee all parts installed by us for one year.) "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION" FOR PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD MUSIC, LET US INSTALL IN YOUR HOME / CUSTOM BUILT HI-FIDELITY. BRANDS Call Us For A Free Estimate _ I AUCTION Sizes S M - L - XL *2.95 S store for mm PHONE 4? IW So. Green St. . McHenry, DL , Open Z>aily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 0 a.m. 'til 12 Neon Having decided to discontinue farming, and move to California,' the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 3 miles Southwest of Richmond, 111., 2 miles South of Route 173, 8 miles Northwest of McHenry, 111., being 2 miles West of the Junction of Routes 12 and 31 (Watch for Arrows) on SATUBBAY, OCTOBER 27th Commencing at 12:30 o'clock OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 26 HEAD of HOLSTEIN CATTLE 21 MILCH COWS, 11 fresh with calf by side, 4 close springers; balance milking good; 4 heifers, 6 to 12 mbs. old; 1 Holstein bull. HOGS--3 Chester White sows with 22 small pigs. POULTRY--175 Leghorn Chickens; 9 Banties; 1 Goose; 17 Muscovy ducks. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--2 Surge milk units, Universal pump, motor and pipeline; DeLaval magnetic pump; 2.wash tanks; hot water heater pails and strainers. PRODUCE--300 bales mixed alfalfa and timothy hay; 275 bales straw 22 acres good standing corn; 750 bushel Bonda and Nemaha oats TRACTOR & FARM MACHINERY--Massey Harris 101 Sr. tractor with starter, lights, PTO, cultivator, on rubber; LaCrosse 10-ft. drill; Minneapolis Mpllne 4-wheel spreader on rubber; McC-D 7-ft. double disk; McC-D 2/16 plow; McC-D single disk corn planter; Fairbanks Morse 11-in. portable hammermill, on rubber; John Deere rubber-tired wagon and rack; John Deerd 4-sec. steel drag; 2-sec. drag; steel wheel wagon; side delivery rake; horse drawn mower; 2-wheel trailer and many other articles. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE--Muntz 20-in. Console TV set with 18-ft. antennae; Philcp cu. ft. refrigerator; Montgomery Ward electric 4-plate stove, 1 year old; 2 davenports with chairs; 2 kitchen sets with chairs; Zenith console radio; 3-pc. bedroom set; Speedqueen washer 2 years old and many other items. QELMA.R NOURIE, Owner . ROBKRS & BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Yes. we've gofr your favorite brand at your favorite price over here at BQI*GER'S And you can be sure of quality and satisfaction when you buy these proven brands at our low as possible prices. W© stand behind these brands because quality-wise and value-wise/ we believe them to be your best buys for the money. VASELINE CREAM HAIR TONIC VICK'S VAP0RUB EtIM (0U6H SYI SAYER'tHllDREN LADY ESTHER 4 - E?IMPOSE FACI CEiiEAM 5* SIZE *1.4* JAR 29« SIZE 98C LILLYS LIQUID HSMICEBRIN Vitamin Syrup For Children NEW ECONOMY SIZE sito NoRCRO BLADES 1 FREE WITH 20 MIST-FINE COVERAGE DRIiS FAST REG. 74* BABY SILICARE 1PACOL STOP RAT DAMAGEI USE Da a u w a r f a r i n PLEASANT, - v O N Rat * Mouse Poison SOOTHING GARGLE SOOTHES, CLEANS, PROTECTS GUARANTEED TO DESTROY RATS & MICE ON YOUR PROPERTY OR MONEY RACK $169 liSi PINT SIZE mm* BlIFFtRIN TABLETS PETR0GALAR PHILLIP MILK tf MAGNESIA 0LIDENT NO BRUSH DINTUXI CLEANSER PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Promptly -- C a r e f u l l y -- A c c u r a t e l y BOLGER'S mm STORE 103 S. GREEN STREET PHOME 40 McHENRY. ILL. Phone 195 mam Plu» 10% Ndarcrf Eicim T«i en ToiUtrias U) ft w;