Page Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, January 7,11960 3~ McHenry Shores^ - SSAC MEMBERS SPENT NEW YEAR'S EVE AT MUELLERS <p Lois Anderson 1 The Muellers' home was (ho j setting for the SSAC New j Year's parly. Members and) friends started to gather about j 9 p.m. to enjoy an evening of Ray Moore and Debbie Burke. | Sunnyside Estates the following; day, Jerry Olbin- | ski will celebrate hers. Holiday Gatherings Christmas eve found the Clarks of Chicago out for a visit* with the Ronald Clarks. Fellow •- church member.s.'...aJ.l£fided an open house at the Winters. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Reznicek spent * the Christmas holidays at their 'son's home in Elm- . 4 .hurst and while"there dropped good fellowship by pnrtieipat- , Qver to LaGrange Park to visit ing in dancing and a variety or jwjJh anothcr son> Leonard, and games cooked-up by the wives ; his familv Tho Zcimets. Whitof the social committee. A 1Ck"|no^.c a.n(j Morris' were over to RESCUE SQUAD SOLICITS FUNDS FOR NEW QUARTERS By Clare Mueller, EV. 5-0553 freshment bar was kept busy throyghoitt the evening Amid the strains of Auld Lang Syne at midnight, all were ..surprised by the appearance of. 19G0. as Rav Olszewski - a New Year baby of some y^ars vintage, entered as a 1\picfll Now^ Year. The singing, then changed over to happy birthday in honor of Ray. This was followed by a buffet supper while the games and dancing continued , 1o the wee hours.- Listed below ..arc those who attended:. Brunkes, Burkes. Cicchinis,' Dos.t a ls the Hattens to help with SSnta. i Another group \<as entertained I at the Wetzels. Dave and Marie Addnnte had Christmas dinner wit.h the John Tiboris' iif Elrnwood Park. The Cicchinis ^had the Ketiers out for dinner. The Wilmer Miertzes of Park Ridge and Williafh Matthews of Edison Park were over to dine with Alan and Roberta Mieritz. Jack and Virginia Verste^c ' joined the Ronald Verstc'ges in a visit to Beverly's- folks in Chicago. Gransos. .Hattans.. *Lindwalls>Mr- anf Mrs-, *™nX?k' the Moores.' Muellers. Olbinskis. !group also slopped by for a. vis- Olszewskis, Poggensees,; Ris^ 1 * ^th the John Versteges Jr ttiinnggss, S c h m i t t s, Schopps, ;Noith Lake. The \\ inte s , Schramrhs, Starks, and Zeimets. The Johnsburg volunteef rescue squad is making plans to build new quarters for. its equipment. As home owners dependent on them in time of need, this project involves us. We here in Sunnyside Estates have had first hand experience with the rescue squad pri several occasions. They are most prompt to answer any agnail emergencies. If you have not been contacted as yet you will be by one of their representatives who is a man you know as a neighbor. Ue will give you all the , details and reqiiest a pledfee of any amount whether Jifrge or' small. J Every house is referred with them and these pledge cards will serve as a double check on their records. By filling out a card you won't, receive any further correspondence on the subject. Their goajl has'been set for the building."if it is surpassed more life saving Equipment will he purchased. Let's get behind Slick Iload Oasuality L a S t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . ^Dec. 30. Mrs. Betty Dobbertin with Bobbie. Jr.. were enroute to pick up daddy' when he finished work in Lak? Zurich. Because of icy road conditions the Whitnevs : Christmas dinner was enjoyed 'with Daisy and John Smith. The Gransos attended a family j d one-hundred dinner at Eleanor s folks home. , 4 the Burianeks in Cicero, there were twenty-two for dinner. Other guests at the Zeimets' dinner were Julia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kallas. per cent. The Ray Moores dropped in car slid off the road near WaU- ; on the Jack Schmitls. The eveconda at the intersection of ning was spent by the Schmitts 111. 176 and U. S. 12. A tow j at the Cicchinis. The Whitnevs tEuck safely pulled the car back | made six slop* a| relatives in on the road when two cars approaching from the rear failed to stop because of the slie!-' road conditions and collided with the back end of the Dobbertins' car which in turn Bensenville and Chicago. During the weekend the Chamberlands were guests of the Olbinskis. The following spent an enjoyable evening at Whitnevs: Chamberlunds. Olbmskis and Flu Victim Hank Zeiger spent the week alter Christmas battling the flu. After a good week's rest he should be able to get back into the swing of things for the new year. Birthdays Today. Jan. 7 is Gus Berg's birthday. He has double reason to celebrate as this is also his and Wanda's wedding anniversary. Two other adults celebrating this weejt are Bill Grist, on Jan. 9 and Marj^Mooha on Jan. 13. The remainder of the birthday list is juvenile. On Jan. 11 Kandy Kobus will be 9 and Jimmy Fuque, 5: Marking off number 6 on Jan. 12 will be Ricfty Mikkelsen while Steve Kanter celebrates number 13. Happy birthday all. Anniversaries Congratulations t6 Gus and Wanda Berg who celebrate another year today. Jim and Polly Stevens have a very special anniversary this year, .their silver, twenty-five -years. On Jan. 10 Ted and Dorothy Bierchen celebrate another year also. Best wishes to all these couples for many 1 more years together. Christmas Vacation The men in the Kelso household, Jack, John and Bob, spent the holidays "way out west". They left the Saturday before Christmas for Emblem, Wyo., which is where Jack's mother, Mrs. Eva Kekso, and brother. James, live on a sheep farm: They enjoyed a leisurely vacation of hunting and counting sheep. They will have movies to show of some elk in Wind River Canyon. While they were gone the girls back home, Florence and Lillian, enjoyed themselves doing just what they fei$> like whenever they pleased. They did some visiting and were able to do the things that just can't be done with men around. Separate vacations are nice for a time but of course it's always a pleasure when the family is back together again. New Year Visitors To help them "ring in the new" the Zeigers had a family reunion, or nvthgjr a purtfal rebanged into the tow truck. Lit- Starks. tie Bobbie was in the car at the ; ' New Year's eve found Joan s time and was quite shaken up. | folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mus- The Dobbertin car and the car i .elak, bi\by sitting for the Dosdirectly behind received the tals. A combined bipjfiday most damage. Betty reports. 1,0arty and a New Year's day that outside of shaken nerves gathering was had at the Dob- no one wbs hUFtv - 1 T! j e-r-i r; ir nr Sr C "~ A\ !1 II '{ H jl f i1 11 HTI^S tU ; help with the celebration were Last Respects for Donald Ray j Bob's foiks, the Reinhold Dob- Many people of 1he commun- ! bert ins. Sr.. the Reinhold Dobity attended the wake and serv- ""bertins, Jr.. the Warren Dobices for Donald Ray who passed j bertins and cousins. Eleanor Potent Drugs? Wo havo a wealth •« away in IIouston*_Texas. Dec. 25 and was burh?d from Mc H e n r y l a s t S a t u r d a y . O u t heartfelt sympathies to his wife and son, Patricia and Teddy, also his parents. Mr. and Mrs Theodore- Ray, -- q Birthdays Belated greetings to Doroth;> Viliam who cel&brated Dec. 16 anc^ to- Karen Lindwall who was eighteen on the twentyseventh. Friday, Jan. 8, we have three birthday celebrations in the area, Daisy Smith, and Lilly Dobbertin. Bobbie who will be 4 on Jan. 8. and Susan will be 9 on the nineth were recipients of the birthday gifts. The Muellers dropped in on the Ambroses in West Chicago. j Our Boys in Service ! Bill Lindwall and Jerry Mueller were home on leaves over I the holidays. Bill Gafeie says | his son spent the holuJt^'s in i Europe where he is now sta- | tioned.AAlan Dilg has just re- j ported in at Fort Leonard i Wood for his bisic training. Guaranteed To Go Thru Ice, Mud or Snow • ••to get you well and guard your health I O Oar large prescription! Yolume permit! •! to maintain ample itocki, including many rare drugs and the newest specialties. Thus, we are prepared to compound all prescriptions promptly--and precisely at directed. As a special precaution, we double- check each compounding step. Yet, yoa'll find our prices no higher than else* where. Try as, next time. Bolger's Drug Store 103 S. Green EVergreen 5-4500 McHenry union. Ad's family is a large one but some managed to get here for the occasion. Coming the,farthest distance were Ad's brother and sister-in-law, John and Esta Laschinski, of Albany, Ga. Their children, Nancy, 11, and Robert John, 7. were especially pleased with this vacation as neither of them has ever seen snow. Wasn't our weather man considerate to accommodate them? Other southern visitors were Ad's sister and brother-in-law, Lee and Bill Teufert, of Spring Hill. Tenn. They weren't able to stay for the New- Year celebration however, as their week was up the day before. George and Dorothy Michel, another brother-in-law and sister,' made the trip from Northbrook while Ad's sister, Ruth, and b r o t h e r - i n - l a w , M i c k e y McGovern, and brother,. ..Don Riemer, had just to drive over from Spring Grove. Everyone enjoyed:thejr holiday dinner at Crystal Lake ahd then returned to "the Zeigers1 to welcome in the New Year together. Needless to say -if Wii* , ;> hectic weekend but one they will long remember. MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The W.O.T.M. pot-luck Christmas party was held last month. Senior Regent Hazel Struwe called the meeting to order and afteV a short business discussion we passed secret pal and grab-bag gifts. Social Service Chairman Margaret Neumann then- took over and set a lovely table for the girls to put their pot-luck offerings on. Eunice Tobey finally got her much longed for piano. Although it was a bit smaller than she expected, I am sure that she was pleased with it. Senior Regent Hazel Struwe was .presented with a corsage, as well as the many other lovely gifts that she received. While we had- a huge crowd, several of the girls were missed. Among those who were hospitalized were Ruth Smith and Rose Frisa. Shirley O z o g. Moosehavcn chairman, read us a thankyou note from Moosehaven. Sunday, the twentieth, Duke Adams thrilled the wee ones with a visit from St. Nick. Each went home happier and a bit rfcher from his early visit. At our pot-luck Christmas party, Mabel Thomas received an electric blanket. For the next few issues of the newspaper, please contact Marge Fernstrom at EVergreen 5-5413 with any news items lor our column. I wish' to take this time 40-, wish a happy birthday to V-iM ^ Patterson, and also fo. that ail of you had a happy ahd a safe holiday and that youi^ new year. be better ttian tne , last one. Pal Tomasello, ' Publicity chairman The median age of aid to the . blind recipients in ,our nation is approximately 63, according to the American Foundation for the Blind, which , bases its estimate on figures received from the U.S. .Depart^ ment of Health; Education aha; Welfare. 6ET THE JUMP ON SPRING!! Let Us Recondition Your Power Rotary Lawn Mower Special Price of $000 Includes: Blind persons wishing to make use of the one-fare travel concession, which enables them to take along a sighted companion for the cost of a single ticket on most railway and bus lines, can now obtain an ID card good for five years. They no longer have to obtain a new coupon book every year, according to the American Foundation for the Blind, which issues the coupon books. C Cleanout of carbon deposits A New spark plug • Lubrication of all moving parts . 9 New gasoline tube • Oil Change • ' • Thorough cleaning 9 Cutter blade sharpened and balanced 9 Reel type mowers ($10.00) Broken parts replaced where needed, upon request, at list price installed CaU EV 5-2916 United Reht-QUii J 542 Main St. Open Daily 8 to 6 -- Wednesday and Sunday 8 to 12 McHenry Or We Pay The Tow New TtftStOft* 6 70-15 Black, Plus tax and Tube>Type recappable tire Lowest Prices in Years ... Get Our New LOW PRICE on Your Size TODAY! Also Recapped Mud and Snow Tires All Sizes Passenger, Truck and Tractor Tires All Sizes FIRESTONE DRY CHARGE BATTERY WtT^llow From $2.00 to $6.00 On Your Old Battery AS LOW AS >16 00 See Us Before You Buy and SAVE! McHenry Tire Mart SAVE on QUALITY If you are planning io remodei, modernize or repair your home, we have a complete line of building supplies from lumber to paint. WANT TO ADD A ROOM? Uou 7/ like BEAUTY AND QUALITY OF THE (gSi(DWr STORM AMD MPtiM DOOR j living room • M bedroom • •• den... Now's die time to get started on that remodeling project. Let us help you plan. Drop in Anytime and talk it over. j! i .1^- r, 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUND, Prop. EVergreen 6-0294 SIB WHITING AUCTION ED VOGEL and WM. RUSSEL* AUCTIONEERS Having decided to discontinue farming, .I will sell the j following described "personal property at public auction on the j farm located 2 miles Northeast of Johnsburg on the Johnsburg- Wilmot blacktop, 3 miles East of Ringwood, 3 miles Southeast | of Spring Grove (1 mile East of Spring Grove on State Rt. 12 1 then South 2 miles) | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1960 COMMENCING AT 11:30 A.M. ' 38 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 23 Hoistein Cows, 8 fresih in past 30 days, 4 springing and balance milking good. All Calfhood vac. These are third generation of artificial breeding by NIBCO. This herd is on DHIA w i t h r e c o r c L s up t o 5 0 0 l b s . f a t . M o s t o f t h e s e a r e 1 s t , 2nd a n d , , 3rd calf dairy cows. 6 Bred, Heifers; 7 Yearling Heifers; 2 Heifer calves, 3 mos. old. > MACHINERY SC Case Tractor and Cultivator; VAC Case Tractor, cultivator and mounted plow, hydraulic lift; Case Model 133 baler ] w/mounted mower; Case A-6 combine w/motor; 10' Easy Flow lime spreader on rubber; Case Tractor spreader; JD T Tractor ;] disc: Hoosier Grain Drill w/grass seed attachment; 3 section wpod drag; DB 2 bottom plow on rubber; JD 999 corn planter; 7' Case tractor mower; Case 4 bar side rake; IHC corn binder; 2 Farrowing houses; Hog waterer; Hog wire and posts; 10x3? trad or chains; 2 drive belts; CuMipacker; Gehl C-40 silo filler; i 2 rubber tire wagons and racks; 1 steel wheel wagon and box; Hay hoist w/2 horse power motor; 100' steel cable; Platform I scale; Hay fork and rope; 10x12 brooder house; 6x8 brooder I house; Hog feeder; Water tank; Overhead gas tank; Snow j fence; 275 gal. oil tank. ; MILKING EQUIPMENT i Universal pump and pipeline; 2 single units; 600 gal. storage tank; 1 Double unit, stainless steel; 15 drinking cups; Cans, pails and strainers. ~ j | FEED ' j 1300 bales 1st cutting alfalfa; 100 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa: j 12' silage in 12' silo; 500 bu. good oats; 700 bu. corn; 400 bales straw. 250 Wisco White pullets, laying 80%; 300 laying hens and various chicken equipment. Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch Wagon on Grounds 1 TERMS,: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements with clerk before sale. • SIB WHITING. Owner ) IIIMM IUU VAUIY F U L L V /s T H I C K MADt Of EXTRA HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Unsurpassed in Beauty and Elegance of appearance-- the extra thickness creating a greater clepth of the panel inserts--thus achieving a more massive exteior appearance in keeping with'tfie modern trend in design of exterior doors. Vinyl weatherstrip for "no slam" quiet operation. Rugged construction with heavy reinforced corners--will not sag. Just one look at the new Crown storm door will convince you of its superiority in design, consiruclion. operation and appearance. See the new Crown--before you buy an aluminum storm and screen door. McHenry, IU. McHENRY STATE BANK -- Clerking Our Competent Staff Is Equipped To Assist You With Any Building Problem ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Highway 31 -- South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois EVergreen 5-1424 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING "ALWAYS FIRST . . . SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS" Y