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mrsday, January l(h -1957 \ * u & fs\ r-pr vr> u \ ' - • tx -- ^ v.--; ^r.' 11 ^s McHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 - 171 Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry gjblishing Company, inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOcfATI^N ^ <J / W; BURFEINDT, Uen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor v < SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County Year $3.00 -*6 Months $1.75 .3 Months .. $1.90 . Outside McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $l[25 I*S« IVSft &si Entered as second-class matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. 1UCHABD JUNG AU C T I O N William H. Russel and Edwin Vogel, Auctioneers ALVIN BLUMHORST »A U C TI @ N mi H. Russel, Edwin Vogel #3 Dan Powers, Auctioneers The undersigned, having fully decided to quit farming and continue long distance hauling only, will sell at Public Auction all of the personal property on the farm occupied by me known as the ^olonel Lacey" Farm, 3 miles North and West of McHenry, 5l2 miles East apd North of Woodstock (following the Country . Club Road), on Thursday, Jan. 17, 1957 Commencing at 11:00. THIS IS A LARGE SALE. AND PRACTICALLY ALL MACHINERY IS UNDER THREE (WEARS OLD. IT WILL BE NECESSARY-TO START PROMPTLY AT 11:00. The following described personal property, to-wit: 225 Head of Livestock 70 - head of feeding cattle, weight frdm 750 to 850, will be sold in Jots of ten or more. 24 Gilts bred to farrow in March. Registered ^spotted Poland China boar. 150 feeder pigs, various ages and si&siv4fr ^eedar-pgariWroTl^t-- ag*R (Colonel Lacey owns Vz interest in the above livestock). FEED (3,000 bu. corn; 900 bu. oats; 15 ton 2nd cutting mixed hay; 30 ft.*':silage in 16 ft. silo; 400 bu. ClinLand seed oats; 15 ton 1st butting mixed hay; 12 tons straw. (Colonel Lacey owns V2 interest the above feed). MACHINERY John Deere diesel "R" tractor, new in 1954; John Deere 60 power.' Steering tractor, new in 1955; John Deere 14 Vs ft. Tanton tractor disc, new in 1954; John Deere 4 ifow cultivator, new in 1955; Sky Line field chopper and atipchment with 50 H.P. Red Seal motor; International rubber tired Wivagon and hay rack; John Deere •rubber tired wagon, new in 1955; McCormick Deering hay baler, new in 1954; McCormick Deering 3 hot. 16 in. tractor plow, new in J953; Beaird Anhydrous ammonia applicator, new in 1954; 4 section drag, new in 1955; 1950 Ford pickup truck; .New 14 ft. feed bunk; Clay silo unloader, new, fits either 14 or 16 ft. silo; John jpeere "70" tractor, new in 1955; jiNew Idea manure spreader; John "'Deere 4 row corn planter; Wetmore povyer take off hammer mill, on rubber; John Deere 227 2-row mounted corn picker, new in 1955; 2 steel flare boxes; McCormick Deering power troll 4 bot. 16 in. tractor plow, new in 1955; John Deere power mower, new in 1955; 500 gal. Anhydrous ammonia storage tank; New 2 wheel trailer with box 6 x 10; 16 ft. aluminum Jlgrain elevator; 275 gal. gas tank and stand. Many articles too numerous to Wiention, including small tools, forks, shovels, etc. 200 chickens; 1 hay feed bunk: 3 hog waterers; 7 feed bunks; 6 hoe feeders. (Colonel Lacey owns % interest in the above feed bunks and .waterers). t*. All personal property listed in 4this Bill will be sold, regardless jgt cost. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS Not Responsible, For Accidents TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS ALVIN BLUMHORST. Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WOODSTOCK, Clerking {^Member Federal Reserve System ~ Federal deposit Insurance ' Corporation The farm having been sold, I have decided to quit farming, and will sell at Public Auction all of my personal property on the Kirchoff Farm, located on Route 31, 2 miles South of Richmond, 10 miles North of McHenry, and"' 3 miles North of Ringwood,. on Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1957 Commencing at 11:00 A.M. The following described personal property, to-wit: 47^Head of Livestock Consisting of 25 choice Holslein cows, 8 of which are fresh, and 7 clos^ springers; balance fall cows. 4 Holstein heifers, 30 mos. old, springing; 3 Holstein heifers, 18 months old; 4 Holstein heifers. 12 months old; 5 Holstein heifers, 2 months old; 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old, This is a good dairy of cows with some outstanding heifers, and we welcome inspection. FEED 1,500 bu. ear corn; 15 tons 1st cutting alfalfa hay; 30' silage in 12' silo; 300 bu. oats; 3 tons 2nd cutting alfalfa hay; 20 tons 1st cutting mixed hay; 4 tons straw; 12' silage in 12" silo. * | MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT | Case S. C. tractor and cultivator: : Cobey manure spreader; Case 7 | ft. power mower; silage cart; 2 ; fanning mills; Int. single row corn picker, pull type; wagon box: steel wheel wagon and wooden flare box; rubber tired wagon. 1954 hay rack, new; 3 sec. wooden I drag; McCormick Deering side de- I livery rake, 1955; International 10 ft. tandem disc; fertilizer ; spreader; power corn sheller; 1941- ! Chevrolet 1 ton truck with cattle • rack; W-30 International tractor: |Gehl C40 silo filler and pipe; John | Deere grain drill with fertilizer attach. & lift; Rosenthal steel 40 corn husker; Int. corn bindeV on rubber, power-take-off; Case 36 ft. grain elevator; 8 ft. grain drill; Case 3 bot. 14 in. T. plow on rubber; John Deere 290 tractor corn planter; cultipacker: road grader; bob sleigh with feed bunk. Many articles too numerous to mention. MILKING EQUPMENT Mojannier bulk tank, 150 gal., new; San-a-Matic hot water hea% er; 1 single Universal milking unit; steel strainer; cement wash tank; Toast Master hot water heater, 67 gal.; 2 double Universal milking units; 2 pails; steel wash tank; 8 milk cans. 2 SHEEP -- 175 LAYING HENS 100 PULLET&,........ '• ' ^TRNTTURE Washing machine; kitchen cabinet; boy's 26-inch bicycle; 9 x 12 rug; Coleman oil stove; 2 piece parlor set; girl's 14-inch bicycle; arm chair radio; some small articles. Not Responsible For Accidents LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS Richard M. Jung, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve SPvsteni Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - pBgiPlwH This cartoon from "The Brownie Book of Picture-Taking" illustrates makin* of snapshots with the subject "at the peak of action** to avoid blur. "The Brownie Book of Picture-Taking" As our regular readers know, we don't very often discuss books or booklets in this column. But we recently ran across a remarkably comprehensive little booklet that we thought you might want to look into. Entitled "The Brownie Book of Picture-Taking," its pages are packed with dozens of helpful tips and suggestions on how to get the best results from your box camera. The "Brownie Book' is intended for all those who are just venturing into the great big wonderful world of picture taking. And that doesn't mean it's aimed only at the junior members of the family. For it should have particular appeal for the young marrieds who have just bought their first camera and are about to shoot pictures of their children. Easy instructions, illustrated with photos and cartoons, make it a snap to get acquainted--or reacquainted-- with your camera. And you'll enjoy learning all kinds of simple tricks for good closeups, action shots, color pictures, indoor snapshots, outdoor shooting with flash, as well as ideas for your vacation picture taking and a reminder about photographic greetings. Don't be misled by its compact size or its small price of'thirtyfive cents--"The Brownie Book of Picture-Taking" can serve as both an introduction and a refresher course for all box-camera owners. Why not pick up a copy at your dealer's next time you're there? --John Van Guilder TILTON-BURTON AUCTION Ed Vogel & Wm. Russel, Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming, we will sell the following described personal property on what is known as the Dick Cole farm located 4 miles East of Richmond, Illinois on Illinois Route 173 to the Log Cabin then South 14 mile or 4 miles South of Wilmot, Wisconsin or 3 miles Northeast of Spring Grove, Illinois on FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1957 Starting at 10 o'clock a.m. Sharp 129 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK--27 Holstein Milch cows, 10 of which are dry and some will freshen by sale date; 4 Holstein heifers, I1" to 2 yrs. old; 9 Holstein heifers, 6 mos. to 1 yr. old; 4 Holstein heifers, 4 to 6 mos. old; 5 Holstein heifers, 3 weeks to 3 months old; Holstein bull. 2 yrs. old. AH dairy vaccinated, T.B. and Bangs tested. 77 Feeder Pigs, 50 lb. to 150 lb. each; 18 feeder pigs, under 50 lb. each; 9 brood Sows; 3 Boars, 1 spotted Poland, 2 yr. old and 2 Durocs, 1 yr. old; 2j Sows. 1 with 5 pigs and 1 with | 6 pigs. FEED--2000 bales of 1st crop hay and 600 bales of 2nd crop hay; 800 bales of straw; 1000 bu. oats; 1550 bu. corn; 12 ft. silage in 16' silo and ,16- ,^tr, silage in 12' silo. MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY --1950 W. D. Allis Chalmers tractor; 3-14 pick-up plows; Corn planter (pick-up) A.C.; 2-row A.C. cultivator; 6' pick-upi; A.^. grain drill; A.C. pick-up subsoiler; Farmall H with manure spreader; 7-ft. Int. hay mower: New Idea hay rack; 8-ft. Rodwick disc; 7-ft. John Deere Disc: 2-14 John Deere plow; 4 sec. drag; 7-ft. Durtham cultipacker; T-45 Int. baler; A.C. Model No. 66 combine; New Idea manure spreader; New Idea wagon & rack; Hammer mill; 80' rubber belt; 1-hole corn sheller: 250 electric chick brooder; Chicken equipment, feeders and nests and waterers; Bench grinder; Air compressor; Set tractor chains; 3 hog feeders; 2 hog farrow crates; 2 hog waterers; morning wood stove; Small oil stove; Electric Hyline fence with weed chopper; Electric cow clip pers; Forks, shovels and scraper; Elec. milk house heater. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 3 single unit Surge milking machines: Stainless steel strainer; Strainer & pail; 2-calf pails. Not Responsible For Aeeldentrf USUAL BANK TERMS STATE BANK OF RICHMOND. Clerking CHARLES TILTON RICHARD C. BURTON Owners NOTICE Notice is hereby given to James Utpadel, et al, U.S. Coast Guard, or any other persons having any part ownership, liens, or attachments on a watercraft known as "Satchel Lass," C. G. Registration No. 39P1, that a judgment has been entered in favor of Wm. Goetsche in the Justice Court of Chas. M. Adams, McHenry, and that if judgment is not satisfied said craft will be sold at public auction. (Pub. Jan. 10-17, 1957) PUBLIC NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed on January 2, 1957, in Schedule E-3 a new Rider 18 applicable only to public housing agencies. This filing proposes to impose restrictions on redistributibn of electricity by such agencies of the same character as now apply to" other operators of multi-occupancy buildings. Further information with respect to this rider may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed rider may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates (Pub. Jan. 10-17, 1957) ©EWER $CHO@U SillD Put your adwarti where it's g SURE TO BE SEEN by y< pro To make your advertising SELL, you must get it before the people who are interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem. Because ... it is a well known fact that when folks hereabouts are in the mood to bujj, they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what's for sale. Your ad here is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people who mean business . . . for you! The McHenry Plaindealer BETTER COMMUNITIES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given to the Village of Sunnyside, to the elected and appointed officials of the Village of Sunnyside and to all nersons residing in or owning property in the Village of Sunnyside of a public hearing to be held on the 28th day of January. 1957, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., in the County Courtroom, in the Courthouse, Woodstock, Illinois, on a petition to disconnect certain territory from the Village of Sunnyside, addressed to the County Judge of McHenry County, and filed with the Clerk of the Coun- .ty Court of McHenry County on January 7, 1957. The petition is designated as No. 7283 in the files of the Clerk of the County Court and is available for public inspection. The petition filed prays that the territory bounded and described as follows be detached from the Village of Sunnyside: Commencing- at the. Northeasterly corner of Lot 1 of Owner's Subdivision of Lot 6 of County Clerk's Plat as recorded in Book 4 of Plats, page 7, thence West along the East and West quarter section line of Section 8 Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian and Section 7, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, to the center of Section 7 aforesaid; thence South along the North and South center line of Section 7 aforesaid to the point of intersection with the South line of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 7 aforesaid; thence East along said South line of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 7 aforesaid to the intersection with the East line of Sunnyside Estates, Unit 2, as recorded December 4, 1939, as Doc. No. 143096 in Book 9-of Plats. Page 40 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds - of McHenry County, Illinois; thence Southeasterly and Southerly along said. East line of said Sunnyside Estates, Unit No. 2, as aforesaid to the waters edge of Fox River; thence Northeasterly along the waters edge of Fox River and Pistakee Lake to the place of beginning, all in McHenry County, Illinois. At said hearing the Village of Sunnyside and its duly authorized officials and any and all persons residing in or owning property in the territory proposed to be detached from the Village of Sunnyside or in the Village of Sunnyside may appear and shall have an opportunity to be heard on the prayer of said petition. Such hearing may.be continued from time to time by the County Judge of McHenry County. This notice is given this 10th day of January, 1957, pursuant to order entered by the undersigned on the 7th day of January, 1957. HENRY L. COWLIN, County Judge of McHenry County T OOZE & KINNE Attorneys for Petitioners 112 E. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois TRAFFIC TOLL Driving too fast, drunken motorist, violations of traffic laws, risky maneuvers and bad weather are listed by the state Division" of Traffic Safety as cauing most of the 43 crashes that killed 56 persons on Illinois highways during the Christmas ^'eekend. Nineteen fatal accidents took place in municipalities. Of these. 11 were in Chicago, four in Cook county towns and four downstate. Eleven fatal crashes were on state routes, seven on county blacktop or secondary roads and five on U. S. routes. 6 CARDS. IN THE NiW WORLD No account of the history and romance of playing cards is complete without reference to the fascinating early history of cards in the New World. Even before printing presses were used in America, cards were b e i n g ~ made here. They were fashioned by early settlers f r o m leaves sheepskin," - and deerskin and pain ted by hand. <*>*.< The first fj** paper currency ever issued in America consisted of I.O.U. notes written on the backs of playing cards in 1665 by Jacques de Meulles, French governor in Quebec; and in a country where paper was scarce, cards were also used for any number of other purposes. Legend has it, for example, that Lord Jeffrey Amherst used to write social invitations on them for his balls and soirees--a custom, in-r cidentally, which is still socially smart. This habit of using playing cards for other purposes than games was not restricted to the New World in early days; cards are in existence which bear the notation in French that the bearer is an "authorized" workman for the purpose of demolishing the Bastille in Paris at the time of the Revolution. In 1785 in Philadelphia, however, cards were put to what is probably the Strang* est use of all time--they were fidmission tickets to classes at the University of Pennsylvania. Frosi the Atlantic seaboard gtbqrin£ cards naturally moved westward with the pioneers and early settlers. By the middle of the nineteenth century they were already America's most popular form of recreation. The works of such great American writers as Mark Twain, Bret Harte and O. Henry are full of references to card players and card games, and some of the moist colorful legends of all the West are concerned with them--as, for example, the story of Wild Bill Hickok's ten of Spades, from which he once shot out all the suit signs at twelve paces. This skillful marksmanship, as far as is known. never been equaled. V* J i'H BANK REPORt SHOWS GREAT INCREASE IN DEPOSITS LAST YEAR The McHenry State bank report of condition, published elsewhere in this issue of the Plaindealer, shows a tremendous increase in deposits during the last year. Deposits increased more than one and one-half million dollars during* the year 1956. Total resources have soared to a figure well in excess of $12,000,000. This increase in deposits has made it possible for the McHenry State bank to make many additional loans. Outstanding loans are now in excess of four and onehalf million dollars, , with more than half this total invested in home mortgages in the McHenry area. It is believed that the bank's statement of condition is a good barometer the general economy of the entire community. While deposits at the local bank have increased steadily over recent years, it is felt that the expanded facilities have contributed greatly to the deposit increase. Possibly the two most popular new features are the drive-in window and the day and night depository. ESPECIALLY FOR PET OWNERS . . . Veterinarians report that histoplasmosis, a disease which causes internal swelling and scouring in • dogs and pets, has now been diagnosed in cattle. Premature molting in pet bird* may be caused by improper feed or improper handling. The answer to this problem is usually the addition of more proteins and vitamins to their feed. Also, a good dusting for lice may be in order. Regular insulin injections now enable diabetic dogs to live III comfort and reasonable well-being the American Veterinary Medical Association reports. Typical symptoms of this condition in dogs may include drastic loss of weight and formation of eye cataracts. Most small animal hospitals am equipped to make an - accurate diagnosis of problems in a dog's digestive tract* A barium sulfate compound can be given to a dog under anesthesia by means of a stomach pump. X-rays are then used to study the diffusion of this material through the alimentary 1 tract. Order your Rubber Stamps a' the Plaindealer Office today. Jiiiii tii ii!i!i:ii!i ii iiijiiiiiiiiinii'iiiiiiii iiiiiri'iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiNiirnui iiiinni IN ininni-^ B O O S T 1 YOUR 1 INCOME | for If 57 | ppen a profitable | savings account now! | Receive one full year's profits by IE opening your savings account today. § MeHiNRY §M!N©§ I and LOAN ASSOCIATION = ^ 522 Main St. f l i l l i l l l l l l l l i l l l l 3% CURRENT RATE | Phone 2 McHenry, III. E III III 111ITI1111111 t l Hilifllil trMI 111 It 111II111111 iF Mason Contractors HEl and L Builders of New Construction and Remodeling CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 409-R BOB PEPPING, Owner VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McBENRl Home for the Acied SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 ii Snow...? away witi a 4-Wtel-Mve 'Jeep' vehicle Clear snow quickly from driveways, service areas and parking lots with a 4-Wheel-Drive Universal 'Jeep' -- or 'Jeep' Truck -- with snowblade. The extra traction of 4-wheel drive, plus full hydraulic control of the blade, give maximum efficiency. The Universal 'Jeep' and 'Jeep' Truck work for their owners the year 'round. They travel on the highway in 2-wheel drive - and shift instantly into 4-wheel drive to get through snow and mud, over rough country. With power take-off, they operate many kinds of special equipment. Come in and let us give you the full story of how a Universal Jeep or 'Jeeo* Truck pays its way throughout the year. The feci? of *rtictes- JB® WILLYS...wirifs tartest iikm if ViisO-Biiw Ask for a demonstration from your nearest dealer 'f •!!§ :a McHENRY GARAGE 600 Front Street Phone 403 McHenry, |i|