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< P e, t v; ?>«* v v* j^s^r wf^- ^>7* r' l^ T 51v * i >,k k * \ ' * *v i l l ' : * - , ; • » • ' . ' . ? • " * • , ' ' z ^ _ A T H B H H i -- i i M n . nsburg News &?Wi Rf Hn. B*ttj Bettemuuin * "3s? i : "1ft ^teir Residents taewest residents sir'wbridly debut last to). 31. Sons 'were born Marcella Wakitsch, *MB<I Leona Meyers. Wakltech i n f a n t , who 'WpWl 6 lb«. 4 oz. at birth, saw ISfe llgtit of day at St. Therese's hospital early Tuesday morning. * to young, feiiow, who in the full ire 1*1111 answer to the name of J Martin, has two sisters, Janand three brothers, I W^oS^Hmay and Bobby to give ti m m lot of attention. "heir who also w born amidst the snow last Tuesday, weighed in Woodstock hospital at a 8 lbs. 6% oz. His seven old ' sister, Sandy, is quite sed with her new brother. Otif congratulations to the new Pfurerits. During tiiis month, Mrs. Marie Geffliqg,. and MRS. Olivia filler aifong with their committee will .hp canvassing our town for contributions for the polio drive. The annual Wfothers* March on Polio has gotten underway recently throughout' the county. There is *iill a great need for funds to help these persons who the Salk vaccine did, not reach in time. Mease do your small part in bringing these unfortunate persons back to normal living. If you are missed for some reason, Juease contact either iflrs. Oeffwg or Mrs. EDller. Florida Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Sr., ojf Sunnyside Beach have been vacationing in Florida since shortly after the first of the year. They have run into some unreasonable weather but look for a big improvement in the near future. Hoping to soak up the Florida sunshine are Mr. and Mrs. Ves Tonyan. The Tonyans left by plane for the sunny south last week and by this time the weather is on the normal upgrade. had acquired through the recent years. Many persons from this vicinity journeyed to Chicago to pay their last respects. Snow Anyone? I'm sure even the eskimos would agree we have had our share of the fluffy white stuff within the last week or- so. Motorists have been stalled frequently sometimes never getting any further than their own driveway. The children really have been getting quite a bit of use out of their sleds and toboggans. I imagine it didn't make them feel very bad when our schools were closed for a day and a, half, either. This probably, hasn't occurred in • a few years. As beautiful as our town looks, it can be just as dangerous. To each and every motorist may we ask them to drive just a. little slower and keep a watchful eye out for the: children. New Role ' As of last Saturday morning, Jan. 25, Mary Ann Miller stepped into a new role of Mrs. Howard ^Knqx. The beautiful ceremony^ "which united Mary Ann and Howard as man and wife, took place in St. John's church. Our congratulations to the newlyweds and hope the years ahead will be as happy as their wedding day. Mary Ann is the daughter of *joe and Alvina Miller. - Congratulations Corner February is just around the corner and with the change of •the month comes many birthdays. Mrs. Fred Bergmann of Sunnyside Beach will be celebrating her natal day come Feb. 2. We hope she has a most pleasant one. A double birthday celebration will take place in the Miller home this month as both their daughters, Georgette and Nancy Kay chose February as their birth month. Kathy and Sandy Hettermann and Diane Stilling will observe their twelfth birthday on Feb. 6, 11 and 21 in that order. Four candles will adorn the birthday cake of David Oeffling come Feb. 13. Dolores Roberts who is in the "over 21" category will celebrate on Feb. 17. Besides the above mentioned birthdays there are two anniversaries to note. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross celebrated their thirty-fifth | j wedding anniversary on Jan. 25 while Emitt and Dolores Roberts will have thirty-one more years to catch up with the Rosses come Feb. 20. Oops, not to be forgotten along with the birthday celebrants is Carol Ann Dehn, who will turn eight on Feb. 22. ~ ' Best wishes to one and all. Claimed By Death The community was saddened last week when they learned of the untimely death of Mrs. John Bode. Mrs. Bode will be sorely missed by her many friends she Softball. Dance Time is running out for you if you haven't bought your tickets to the dance as yet. If by some fchance one of the softball players haven't contacted you before Saturday night, have no fear -- you can still purchase dance tickets at the door. Come on over to the Community Club hall next Saturday evening, Feb. 1, and cut yourself a fancy step or two. A good time is promised to one and all. for better homes for lowest prices SEE us HAY CONSTRUCTION Co. ' , FJH.A. & VJi. FINANCING • Masonery • Concrete • Carpentry *&ONE: 1907 Bin. 1STT Home 805 E. Elm St. McHenrj y 3£ ' li" Doctor/ Druggist# that's tho team.*. health back \ the Nam! «, %•r!v fiIaM? -f V„ - ^ • See your Doctor at the first suggestion of illness--and bring his prescriptions to this professional pharmacy where precise compounding is a specialty. Our ample stocks permit us to compound even complex and £. unusual prescriptions without delay. And you'll find our prices always fair. Bring that next prescription to us. Bolger's drug store 108 So. Green Phone 40 McHenry, UL Aronnd Ifce Towti Mrs. Joe Smith is still enjoying a visit with her 'family in Rockford while her husband is. in sunny Florida* mmmM* From Mountain, came Mrs. Clarence Timm and daughter last week to spend a few days visiting her many friends. Mrs.. Timm spent sometime visiting at the home of her sister in Grass LakQ. / Father Eugene Jung of the Sacred Heart Seminary in Shelby, Ohio was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Smith was called to Dfxon last week due to the illness of h£r ^father. We understand he has improved some since then. . Last weekend the annual Forester bowling hegan at the Bowling Resort. The men go into the last round over next weekend- The banquet which is always a lot of fun will take place in the Community club hall on Sftutrcray evening, Feb. 8. The Lady Foresters will bowl Feb. 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Bowling Resort. Remember your little news items -- please call me with any items of interest. See you next week. NEW FORM AVAILABLE FOR MOTOR VEHICLE TITLE CERTIFICATES Effective now, all applications for certificate of title for a motor vehicle are submitted on a new form, which requires information not required by the old form. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced. Because of certain provisions of the new "Illinois Motor Vehicle Law," which became effective on that date, it will be necessary to return applications submitted on the old form, which does not contain all of the information required by the new law, Mr. Carpentier said. Additional information required to be shown on the face of the cetrificate of title includes tHe. full name, without the use of initials or abbreviations, of the owner; the date of purchase; whether purchased new or used :^and. when purchased from an authorized dealer, the signature of the dealer, Mr. Carpentier^aid. EASTWOOD MANOR Snow! Old Man Winter really gave us a good taste of it this past week. Several 'Of the men were Unable to get to work -- or get home from work. Driveways" drifted five! to six feet high realiygave the fellows and gals at home'a work-out. We're sure you mUst have heard the moans from aching muscles. The gals who usually work but with a physical culture program on television,' didn't have the strength to turn the set on after shoveling drive, walks, and digging but the cars. However, it didn't talce the township plows long to get around and mcke our roads navigable •--' for which we' are all very grateful. " ' It's an ill wind that blows no good (they, say) and we saw and visited with neighbors whom we hadn't seen since gardening days. Everyone was outside ' either working or playing. The kids are the ones who are really having a ball coasting down the bluff or making snow men or snow houses or forts. If you really want to look on the bright side - just think of all the good this moisture wlil do our lawns and flowers when spring thaws come and the flowers and grass starts to grow. Iwheh she fell down in their driveway. She is still wearing a bandage, but is on the mend. • Lee Hansen returned to Missouri Valley, Iowa, last Wednesday to be with his mother when his father undergoes surgery. We hope that all went well and that his dad is well on the way to recoveiy by now. Polio Drive Several of the local girls are participating in the Mothers. March for contributions to the polio fund. They should be knocking at your door within the next few days, and we hope you will be as generous as you possibly can. One thing to remember is that the money collected in McHenry County is used by the local chapter for research and treatment of this disease in our area. Join the McHenry State Bank Get Well Wishes We understand Bobby Lessard had a nasty accident coasting oh the bluff a week ago Sunday. He apparently hit a tree and split his head open. It was necessary to take him to the hospital for treatment, and he remained therie overnight for observation. HappR ly Nancy was on duty at the "hos^ pital that night, so she was abld to put him to bed and comfort him. We are happy to report that^ he was able to come home Monday afternoon and is doing fine. We have just learned that EiV Christmas Club. 29-tfka, Haldemann spraiped her arm SCHMIDT AUCTION EDWIN VOGEL Auctioneers WILLIAM H. RUSSEIi Having decided to quit farming, the Farm being sold to McHenry Sand and Gravel Company, I will sell all my personal property on the farm located 1% miles West of McHenry on Route 120, 9 milesf East of Woodstock, and 2 miles South of Ringwood, on SUNDAY -- FEBRUARY 2. 1958 Commencing at 11:80 A.M. The following described personal property, tp-wit: 37 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK . Consisting of 35 Holstein cows; 1 Guernsey cow; , •1 Holstein Bull 18 mo. old. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HERD. ANYONE DESIR? IN'G TO REPLACE COWS MAY INSPECT THEM BEFORE THE I DAY OF SALE. SIX OF THESE COWS ARE CLOSE SPRINGERS. THIS HERD IS AT PRESENT PRODUCING 17 CANS OF MILK A DAY. MACHINERY International "H" tractor & 2 row cultivator; Oliver side delivery rake, nearly new; International corn binder; tractor disc, 8 ft.; Case silo filler and pipe; New Idea corn picker; New Idea manure spreader; New Idea 6 roll com shredder; horse drawn hay mower; 2 R.T. wagons with boxes; S.W. wagon and hay rack; S fence posts; 2 wheel R.T. milk cart; some lumber; F-20 tractor and 2 row cultivator; Case 8 ft. tractor disc; 4 sec. wooden drag, folding draw bar; Case power hay mower; John Deere grain combine; International corn planter, 2 row; 8 ft. gr. drill; International 2 bot. 14 in. tractojr plow; hay loader; R.T. wagon and hay rack; Ford % ton pickup truck; water tank; 16 ftx plank, 3 x 12; 7 sec. of wooden fence and gate. MANY ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. FEED 25 ton mixed Hay; 50 bu. Oats; 10 ton Straw; 900 bu. Corp. MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENT 4 DeLaval milking units; 2 wash tanks; 15 milk cans; hot water heater; 2 stainless steel strainers; motor pump & pipe line for 36 cows. POULTRY 4 Ducks; 100 Chickens; 3 Geese. SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS No property to be removed until settled for. Not Responsible for Accidents. Lunch Wagon on Grounds ALBERT SCHMIDT, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRANK A. LEMKE ESTATE AUCTION WILLIAM H. fl^USSEL Auctioneers EDWIN VOGEL In order to settle the Estate of Frank A. Lemke;- Deceased, the personal property will be sold on the Farm located on Route 31, 2% miles North of Algonquin, and 2 miles South of Route 14, on FRIDAY -- JANUARY 31, 1958 Commencing at 11:80 The following described property, to-wit: 19 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 18 Holstein cows; 1 Holstein bull; including 10 close Springers, 3 fresh cows and 5 summer cows. This is a good dairy of cows, and anyone interested in replacements will make no mistake in attending this Auction. FEED 2,400 bu. good Ear Corn; 19 ft. Silage in 14 ft. silo; 12 ton 2nd cutting hay, baled; 8 ton Straw; 500 bu. good Oats; 30 ton 1st cutting Hay baled (mixed); 15 ton loose Hay. FULL LINE OF MACHINERY AND AN EXTRA LOT OF SMALL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS. No property to be removed until settled for. Not Responsible for Accidents. Lunch Wagon on Grounds. FRANK LEMKE# Trustee of Frank A* Lemke FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking 1 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. DAN FQWERS/ Auctloneer . Happy Birthday Best wishes to Bob Fenner whose birthday was Jan. 20 -- and to Lydia Fenner who is celebrating her big day Jan, 30. Seems like' two birthdays in ten days should call for a big cele- Hanstn, rtygny happ^ retunia on' his Midair; whicfe th6; *U^^ :StjSVlfc now fiv^ ye^s This an& Ifcat ;br£|tion in. the Fenner household. _ ^ We; also want to wish Stevie hope by Sunday ni^ht to be able Lydia Fenner entertained, her, Bunco club on Jan. 22.' Fi«£ prize was won by. Bertha Stoll; second prize, by Marge Tinkler; and Lillitm Zgbrski was third prize winner. Their next meeting is Feb. 5 at Marie Thies' home. Mrs. Fenner's mother, Lillian Zgorski, has been a guAt t}t her home for the past week. \ Eileen Noonan spent a long weekend in Chicago visiting her grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs: Myles Penney.' Hie Tom Simpson family spent the weekend in Chicago/too -- quite unexpectedly. The painters came in to ;do a-little work on their house arid the paint smell literally 'drove them out They to.; gfi l»c^. hp®e.;, .. X- • Well, guess that's it. for this week. Peggy Garrelts should bqbk next week--so ptyw»e' items in to 2101. (IABDEST V '•T BUSIEST CHEAPEM WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS, VILLA NURSING. HOME ON PISTAKraG BA>r WEAE MfiHMNR* Home for the Aqed SENILE BED PAHBNtl 9 PHONE McHENRY 4£l m\r 8 • Racing tire construction principles for extra safety in high-speed turnpike driving. • Safety-Tensioned, Gum-Dipped Nylon cords for extra resistance to impact on rough roads. • Exclusive Bladed Tread design for quicker stops, safer turns, longer mileage. O TAX Iftc. • NO EXCHANGE 6.70x15 <> '--V'ir iiiifAtiAWtfi rit T 1 ftii Hi Ti restotie • .W . GUARANTIED TO 60... THRU Id, MUD or SNOW % OFF CHAINS PASSENGER -- TRUCK -- TRACTOR All Sizes g'-fr 1 Check That Bottery Now! FIHESTONES FAMOUS \ U Dry Charge Batteries as low as From $3.00 to $6.00 TRADE-IN for your old BATTERY O SPECIAL PERMANENT A MTI FDUE7I7 / , PASSENGER • TRUCK - TRACTOR TIRES ALL SIZES An 1 l-rKLtiLL Mm gaL ON SALE >0 526 W. Main Strati Wall Fwund. Prop. OFLSN SUNDAY *TIL U NOON PHONE 294 McHenry, HHBSIB