The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* . Thursday. March 10, I960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Holiday Hills BAPTIZE BREMERS' BABY SON AT ST. JOHN'S, FEB. 28 iSt Carl Wayne Bremer, sixmonth- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bremer of Riverside Drive, was baptized Sunday, Feb. 28, at "St. John's Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed at the 11 O'clock service, with Rev. E. Nieting officiating. The child's godparents, Mr. -£|d Mrs. Edward Hansen of Fmakee Bay spent the day with the proud parents. The Bremers have a daughter, f Alice, who is ten. , ^ Troop Elects Officers ' Girl Scout Troop 478 elected officers at its last regular meeting, Tuesday, March 1. Becky Oleyar is the new secretary, and Audrey Estis of F^fefiwood is the treasurer. During the evening, the girls made road map holders which will be displayed at the Girl Scbut Fair in April. Plans for the next month include the making of St. Patrick's Day tray favors for the Old People's home in Woodstock, and 'further badge work. The troop nbw numbers eighteen girls from Holiday Hills and vicini- tjJl Cookie Sale Begins Kay Mc Williams has been horned Girl Scout cookie sale chairman for Holiday Hills. Beginning March 11, the intermediates will be selling butter cookies, sandwich cremes, chocolate mints and nuts from door to door. TTie nuts are vaaium packed and can be ke^t indefinitely. We urge all residents to help support the work of the Girl Scouts by purchasing cookies or nuts during the next few weeks. Most of the money from the sale is used by the Council headquarters for training leaders, maintaining camps, etc. The local troop is permitted to keep five cents on each box sc&. For this reason residents are asked to buy only from our own troop members 478. If a girl approaches your door, and you do not know her, please ask for her name, address and troop number. ren, husband, Elmer. and 3- year-old son Stephen. The Wegrens live in DesPlaines. Younger daughter, Patricia, and her husband, Pvt. Daniel V. Shaw, also helped to blow out the candles. Pvt. Shaw is on furlough from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. California Bound The John Hughes family of Willow street left by plane,, March 8 for California and points west. They hope to visit Disneyland, which should make daughter, Beoky, happy. On the return trip, they will stop in Phoenix to visit friends there, arriving back in the lan< of ice and snow about March 15. New Residents Jack and May White have bought the former Karcher home on 19 South Maple avenw - They - moved- 4n Jan. 28 with daughter, Susan, 1 year oldj and son, Allen, two and a half Jack is employed by a brewery in Chicago, and in the evening attends classes at Amundsen Jr. College where he is enrolled in a general business course. Jn the little spare time he has left, he likes to bowl dr^lay golf. Way enjoys taking care of tfle children and Hazey, the W^lmarener pup. When the children are not underfoot, she likes a good book. Both Whites 'tire classical music lovers. Birthday Celebration The Seebach home on Hickory street was the scene of a gala birthday dinner Sunday, ftiSfch 6, in honor of husband and father, Harold. Four generations were on hand to help in the celebration. Harold's father, Frank Seebach, also of Hickory street, was present, as was daughter, Barbara Weg- Northern Lights Wonder Of Sky An appreciation of celestial wonders on winter evenings may help to lift earth-bound spirits. And the aurora borealis or northern lights is one of the most colorful of these wonders E. H. Regnier, University of Illinois rural recreationist, reminds sky watchers that the typical red-glowing streaks of this display usually appear first in the northwest or north east corner of the sky. The aurora borealis makes an unscheduled, but good display after 8 p.m. and as late as 3 a.m. This phenomenon is caused by jets of protons and electrons from solar explosions colliding with molecules and atoms in the earth's magnetic field. The chemical elements in the particles determine the colors that are visible. In Illinois, swooping curved streaks, rather than straight lines, often appear in the displays. Scientific explanation of the aurora borealis should not cast aside the early legends, however. The Greeks, for example, interpreted the display as the coming of the Goddess Aurora. And Celtic stories told of merry dancers of the spirit world. Even the Indians in the Mississippi River Valley had an explanation for the lifSfets. They said they were ghosts of warriors dancing forever back and forth across the north. To produce one pound of honey one bee would have to work 8 years, and fly some 70,000 miles, under normal cpnditi^s. .. •• Overheated Motors Imkmd't fnrfory MUHmti How T--t anww MM* ••ofiap iMCImciii RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairini AT IOW, FLAT-RATS UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repair In Rear of S til ling's "86" Service 800 E. reim St. Mcfloay EVergreen 6-0788 RICKERT AUCTION WM. BUSSEL, Auctioneer 4fThe undersigned will sell at PubMc Auction on farm located IVz miles East of Crystal Lake, V2 mile North of Route 14, 1 mile South of Route 176, % mile West of Route 31, located at 251 S. Terra Cotta Road, near the intersection of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, on: SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960 COMMENCING AT 12:00 P.M. TRACTORS John Deere No. 70 with 13 in. Tires, Powertrol and Lave Power; John Deere No. 50 with 11 in. Tires, Powertrol and Live Power; International 1945 Model H with 11 in. Tires; IHC Model 10-20 on Steel; Allis Chalmers Motor, Mofel C, Power Unit. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT --- J.D. No. 813, 3-14 Mounted Plow; J.D. No. 801 Hitch for Mounted Plow; J.D. No. 44, 2-14 Hydraulic Plow on Rubber; J.D. No. 5, 7 ft. Mower; 2 J.D. Hydraulic Cylinders; IHC 2 Row Cultivator for H or M Tractor; IHC 2 row Model 24 Mounted Corn Picker for H or M Tractor; Hydraulic Loader for H or M Tractor. MACHINERY -- J.D. No. 290 2 row Planter; J.D. Manure Spreader; J.D. Chopper with Hay attach.; 2 J.D. Blowers with Pipe; J.D. 12 in. Hammermill; Clod Buster for 3-14 Plow; IHC 10 ft. Disc; IHC No. 11x36 Grain Drill with Fertilizer and Gr^jp Seed Attach.; Oliver Side Delivery Rake; Allis Chalmers 5 ft: Combine; Eversman Model 289 Landleveler and Scraper; Weed sprayer with Tank and Motor; 4 Wagons on Rubber, 3 with racks; 3 wagons on steel; Hand Corn Shelter; 75 ft. Endless Belt; 1000 lb. Platform Scale. Hog Equipment and Miscellaneous Feeders. TRUCKS -- International Model L-170, 2% Ton, 2 Speed Rear Axles with steel body and hydraulic hoisit; 1947 Int. 1 Ton Panel; 1939 GMC 1% Ton Stake Body; 1939 GMC % Ton Pickup. MISC. -- Vz yard Electric Portable Cement Mixer; Sheet Metal Brake; Double Cement Laundry Tub; Metal Laundry Tuffl* Small Tools; Tons of scrap iron; 50 squares Hexagon Asphalt-• Roofing Shingles. Many articles too numerous to mention. W. A. RICKERT, Owner USUAL BANK TERMS No property removed until settled for NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve Bank Federal Deposit Insprance Corporation Village of Sunnyside Your Reporter Remains On Job Iran Gunther - Reporter - EV. 5-5484 . It seems I am going to remain your reporter for many reasons. The women who would like to take over didn't have any way of getting to town with the column and others felt that with little ones around tilings wouldn't always go the way they wanted. So I am going to keep the column and I would appreciate it very you could have your news in by Thursday. Either call me or let my children, have your notes. New Officers In case there are any of you who don't know who are the two new village officers I would like to have you meet Mrs./Casey, the new village cleric and Mrs. Harrington, Sr., who is the new treasurer. Village Social Rich and Kay Fredrick will be the host and hostess for March and because,,they have no basement it will be held at the Schuman home. Get Well Wishes Jerry Ripley is fine and we hope his cousin, Janice, is fully recovered and that the shots the little ones at both houses received kept them from getting sick. Cook Books If you still want a cook book and haven't got in touch with Kay Fredrick as yet you will be able to get one at the Home and School meeting which will be on March 28. But don't wait until then, order your book now and make delicious recipes that you will see. Sports Show Visitor Our son, Charles, went to the Sports show in Chicago last week "with his uftcle. I don't think they enjoyed it aj much as they did last year ber cause it was so crowded you didn't get to see everythingand after fighting your way through the crowds it was a relief to be on your way home. Open House On Saturday, March 5 open house was held for the incoming freshmen at Marian Central high school. They registered, were given a tour of the school. There was entertainment followed by refreshments. Home Bureau We had a very nice meeting at Pat Spindler's .house last week with the Home advisor giving the lesson "Food Promotion". Kay Reese and June Stuart were the hostesses. If there are any women interested in joining or want to know what Home Bureau means why don't you get in touch with Pat by calling her at EV. 5^0373 or getting in touch with Jean Leakey at EV. 5-2624. Pistakee Terrace Marie Kern entered McHehry hospital last week for surgery and when this paper comes out we hope she is at home recuperating. Mary Mecko has been having a rough battle with a very bad cold which doesn't want to leave her. The Bush household is very proud of their musical daughters, Karen and Janice, who, with Karen Lombardi of Mc- Henry, played as a flute trio in the district music contest held in North Chicago. The girls will be eligible for the state finals which will be held in April. Karen also was accompanist for some of her school mates. Benjamin Franklin was the youngest son of a youngest son of large families, for at least five generations. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED BAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES | TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Seate ttO -Jost East of Bonte lt Phone EVergreen 5-6260 Lilymoor FRITZSCHES ASK ZONE CHANGES FOR PROPERTY by Nancy Ritter EV 5-5889 A hearing was held March 1 in the lunch room in Fritzsches Estates for the purpose of Zone changing. Mr. Fritzsche had requested the change. A large number of interested people of the Community attended the hearing, which was held at 3:30. and conducted by Judge Lee Cooney of Woodstock. The Board of Supervisors will now take final action. Residence Changes Two families left the community in the past week. The Mathew family moved from Fritzsche Estates to Lakeland on Sunday, Feb. 28. Before leaving our community they Were given a-going-away party by several residents of Fritzsche Estates. The Redmer family also left our community on Sunday, Feb. 28. when thev moved to Lake Villa. . We are sorry to see. thehi leave. mel will celebrate her eighth birthday Sharon Counley will reach the pleasant age of seventeen on March 15. Sandy Counley will enter her 'teens in March, when she celebrates her thirteenth birthday. A belated birthday wish goes to Jo Ann Healle who celebrated her fourth birthday on Feb. 2, Ground Hog Day, and to her brother, Mark Halle, who celebrated his eighth birthday on Valentine Day, Feb. 14. Mark celebrated his birthday with the help of a few friends: Hank Overson; Jeff Redmer, Robert Riley, Marlene Karmel and Vallerie Schiavone. Cake and ice cream were served and games were played. Flu Bug The flu bug bit the two Schuerr boys, Lawrence and Bill I am happy to report that they are feeling much better now. - Slight Accident L a w r e n c e S c h u e r r , J r . , sprained his ankle at school while playing on a snow covered hill. Lawrence is now hopping around, but soon he will be as good as new. March Birthdays Mrs. Belford celebrated her birthday on March 8. On March 18, Marlene Kar- Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Haines returned from their vacation in Florida, the sunshine states. While travelling down there they were snow bourid for one night in Tennessee, during a terrible blizzard. The rest of their trip was quite pleasant. While in Florida they visited with their son, Pete, and also took in some deep sea fishing. Mrs. Haines caught a 35 lb. kingfish, which is quite a record for a lady. Remember to call me if you have any news. Plan For Fair Entry blanks and instruction for special events at the 1960 Illinois State Fair are being d i s t r i b u t e d . M r s . M a u r i c e Evans, superintendent of special events, said a 19-page booklet has been prepared in advance of the regular State Fair premium books and is available on request. Purpose of the early distribution is to permit school children and recreational groups opportunity to study the classifications before the end of the school year. THERON J. EHORN Republican Candidate For COUNTY CORONER McHENRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Legal SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of Execution Number 37311, issued out of the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against ROBERT L. SCHMIDT, in favor of REDMAN BROTHERS, out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said ROBERT L. SCHMIDT, I have levied on the following property, to wit: Lot One (1), Block One (1), of, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, Unit No. Two (2), being a Subdivision of a „ part of the South Half of Section Thirteen (13), Township 45 North, Range 7, East of The Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof. Therefore, according to said command, I slhall expose for sale at Public Auction all the right, title and jnterest of the above named ROBERT L. SCHMIDT, in an)d to the above described property, on Wednesday the 30th day of March, 1960, at Ten (10:00) o'clock A.M., ,at the East Front Door of the Courthouse, in Woodstock, McHenry County, Bli» nois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 25th day of February, 1960. MELVIN GRIEBEL ^Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois (Pub. March 10-17-24, 1960) Most things come to those who wait --on themselves. WHAT A THOUGHTFUL GIFT.' IU BET YOU GOT IT AT ' Mjusmm DRUGS RIGHT ZS2SSS5SSU6 Jos. FRETT & SON BUILDERS Estab. 1926 " * RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Located on Hwy. 120 VA mile east of Fox River Bridge Bee The Dinah Sbara Cbery Show is color Sandajri. NBC-TV--<he Pat Boom Own OPEN THE ONE-PIECE TAILGATE --SEE THE WID DIFFERENCE IN A CHEVY WAGONI MgttM are widest where wagons be--with the widest seating, the widest cargo space and the widest choice of power teams, in the low-price field. toy of the five new models at year dealer's. Yon won't find these versatile advantages in any other wagon Chevy's oae and price! • Widest seating, front-and rear--up to a full 3.1 inches wider in front, up to 4.2 inches in the rear. • Widest cargo area-- the load platform's a whopping 5% feet wide, designed for a wider variety of cargo. • Widest area between wheel housings-- allows more room for bulky loads. • Widest choice of engines and transmissions--24 combinations in all. • Full Coil springs that ride right loaded or light--no other toagon near Chevy's price and size gentles the humps with coil springs at all four wheels. • Mole road and ramp clearance--you can take full loads over bumps and grades without scraping bumpers. • Truly practical 9-passenger model--with roomy rear-facing third seat, electric roll-down rear window and convenient courtesy light. See Corvair for the wide, wide difference in compact cars! Every Corvair gives you a fold-down rear seat for extra storage space--at not a penny extra. And this is only one of many advantages youli find m mo other compact car im the kmd! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St. McHenry, I1L , . EVergreen 5*0277 C