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

Wmrnfay. Much -16. 49M «SE M/SSmt P1AHTDEAUH 'Village of Ssannysfde TRUSTEE CONDUCTS REGULAR MONTHLY VILLAGE MEETING Irene May Our regular village meeting was - held Monday and was conqjpted very efficiently by Ted Prell, one of the trustees. There was a fine attendance and we hope all our future meetings will be so nicely at- New Office Hours Our village clerk would like to announce her new office hours starting immediately. There are no hours during the 4p> and the evening hours are from 6 to 9 p.m. Office will be open also on Saturdays and Sundays. Sodality Party The Blessed Virgin sodality is' sponsoring another public party March 19 at the Johnsburg comhitfnity dub hall. The proceeds of this party will go towards the installation of the 1 Anting system for the parking area. How about a nice turnout, as you know this is for a worthy cause. one year old March 7. To help celebrate this Special day were her aunts, Uncles, cousins and grandmother. PISTAKEE TERRACE NEWS Change Sleeting Place This is a little in advance, but we would like to have the people know that the next association meeting will be held in Cal Vyduna's basement instead of the regular place, which was the Johnsburg school. This will be closer to home, so how about a nice turnout. Evening Out Chris and LaMarr Williams went to Chicago last Saturday to help their friends celebrate tfieir anniversary. They are Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePaUw of,Edgebrook. They enjoyed a sflge play and later stopped to have somet hing to eat in a well known eating spot. Demonstration Betty Lehman's house was the place from \Vftere we all went home smellihg ihighty pretty. A fine interesting demonstration was enjoyed by E l i z a b e t h M e t z g e r , B e v e r l y ^get\ Chris Williams, Loiielschultz, Kay Fredricks, Pat Kaiser, Betty and yours truly. Homemade cake and cookies Were served and we all had a 1pJce time gabbing. Surprise Visit The Metzgers were surprised by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Inrank Bauer of Milwaukee, lliey came to show off their taand new car and stayed over tire weekend. Sunday there was more company. They were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuster and Richard, Jr., also aunt Helen. Minns Tonsils Six year old Cheryl and five year old Donna Kinder of Channel Beach avenue went tc Chicago this weekend. They |dn't go a-visitin but went to ie their tonsils removed, ley are staying over by grandma's for a few days until they are feeling better to come home. Happy Birthday A belated birthday greeting goes to' Susan Kaiser, who was Meeting Discussions The association held its meeting Monday in the Johnsburg school. The beach problems were discussed, such as improvements and restrictions. They plan to buoy the water and leave a small section for fishing. There will be no dogs allowed, no fires unless by permit, no boat launching and no camping. The! beaches Will be cleaned and levelled with more new sand. If anyone has any other new and good ideds and would tike to help in any way, please contact Marvin Phillips or dome to the next meeting. Ladies Auxiliary The -ladies held their meeting Thursday and discussed' the luncheon and style show which will be postponed from April until September. The May dance was dlso discussed and tickets Will be available very soon. Weekend Guest Ann Campbell of Franklin Parte was the weekend guest of Bon and Marilyn Wiggerman. Ann will be their new sister-in-law in Jtirie when she weds Ron's brother, Roger. Birthday Party Donna Pritchard had quite a few guests to help her celebrate her birthday March 3. The following were there, Mark Wickerman, Karen Kern, Keith Mierzwa, Kathy Adams, Helen Farley, Debbie Cisewski, Kim Bute, Darrell Seliga, Bobby Erickson and April Pritchard, her sister. A delicious cake was served and games were played. r Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday to Bobby Pradelsld who has his day March It. March 19 is a special day for Joan Phillips, and a happ^ birtWay to you. Also, many happy returns of the day to Richard Stull who celebrates his birthday March 21. Congratulations and a most happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phillips, who celebrate their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Painting Job Barbara and Chuck Childers spent a few days in Chicago painting her mother's house. They are all preparing for her brother's wedding in April. Smith's Alinement Service ELMER SAftTH, Prop. "Across from Ball Park in West McHenry" • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Rhone EV 5-0724 11 Pagt JlinnltfB Reasons Why To SM 0» If Yon 1M A Wtte STstnm or Wolll Only trained persqtonel in their respective field of -- Drilling -- punip Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the couflty. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on out system. 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes Including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. a 7. Our men and machines are completely insured. ^ 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection. 9. Parte available for all makes. 10. Besides pump installations' we do both well drilling and drive Well points. 11. EASY MOlfTHLiY PAYMENTS. ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump ® WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN Reptfr ^ Qettto ALt MA*«S of TtTMPS! Located In the Village -oi McCultom Lake 2w milesfrcttMieHenry qn MkaCullosn-Wonder Lake Rd. M l£fiaary BV dr Beafiimoe EV ft-Mis ^ Our Deepest Sympathy "While preparations were being made to move to Wyoming and a farewell party was given to the McGurks, Heaven opened its gates to welcome a little angel. Kevin, who is 3% years old, passed away Friday arid burial was Sunday afternoon in Cold City, 111., their home town. Their other infant son, Keith, who is twenty-two months old was rushed to the hospital the same day and is also in poor condition. How can we find the right words of consolation to these bereaved parents. We ask the Lord and Blessed Mother to comfort and console them. (Holiday Hills WOMEN BRAVE SNOW STORM TO ATTEND CLUB MEET Rita Oleyar FEED GRAIN SUHVEY UNDER WAY IN COUNTY A survey of all farms in McHenry county which produce feed grains is under way, according to Walter E. Austin, office manager, County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office. The survey is being conducted throughout the "major feed grain producing area'; (which includes McHenry county) as an advance step in connection with proposed feed grain programs now under discussion. The proposals would include adjusting the 1961 acreages of feed grains which are corn, grain sorghums, oats and barley. To put such a program into operation for 1961 crops in a manner which would be fair to all growers, accurate data must •» obtained immediately for the possible establishment of feed base acreages for all farms in the major feed grain producing area. Such information will include the acreage history of corn, grain sorghum, barley and oats, as well as the acreage devoted to other crops and land uses, for all farms in the area where one or more of these feed grains were produced within the past two years. Farmers who supply feed grain and other acreage figures at this time will not be obligated to participate in a feed grain jpfogram if one becomes available, but will be eligible to participate. However, Mr. Austin points out' that a program can be quickly put into operation if the necessary farm acreage information is on file at the county office. He asks farmers' cooperation in providing information that will be used before a program can be put in effect. About thirty-five women braved the snowy weather to attend the monthly meeting of the Woman's club which was held in the Mahon home on Birch street Wednesday evening, March 8. Games were the order 6f the evening and a good time was had by everyone. Hostesses who provided and served the refreshments were MargeConnell, Vi Wyczfesany, Phyllis Harper and Abby Emerson. The tables were gaily decorated in a St. Patrick's -Day theme. The centerpiece and the shamrock nut cup favors were made by the Cub Scouts, Dens 1 and 2. Den 8 is Organized Our fast growing Cub Scout pack has added another den to its list. The Cub Scout pack committee of Pack 458 met Thursday night, March 2, at the Connell home on Oak street and approved Mrs. Virginia Lundelius as the den mother for the new group. Mrs. Lundelius lives on Birch street with her husband, Roy, and three sons and is very enthusiastio^aboot'iiSi*! new job. The den vtffll Mt&t fet her home on Tuesday everinigs. The pack committee which deserves a great deal of > the. credit for the fine growth "of the dens is composed of Victor Justes, committee vChairQ^an; Jack Connell, cubnr&ster; ' Ed Janik, secretary; Lew Laskowski, treasurer; -arid Schmidt, institutional representative. New Family Arrives Welcome to Gilbert and Donna Zelasko who moved into the house at 314 Catalpa drive on Jan. 19. They formerly lived in Gary and Long Lake. Gilbert is a salesman and likes to bowl for recreation. There are no children but that situation will be changed in a month or so. Correction Please! In last week's column we officially welcomed Ethel and Daniel McGrarie who live at 407 Beach drive with their eight children. Because of an error in reading somebody else's handwriting we listed the name as McGraw. Please accept our apologies, Mr. arid Mrs. McGrane. Congratulations Since the high school honors list wa? not available last week, they could not be listed with the junior high students. Pat Spencer and Mark Laskowski are the deserving highschoolers who have achieved at least a B plus average in their high school work during the last report period. Johnny Hale took a second place at the Illinois Grade School Band association contest held Saturday, March 4 at Lake Zurich. John's instrument is the cornet. On the Sick List First grader Kris Krueger £>roke her leg while playing on the playground at St. Mary's school on Thursday, March 2. It's all done up in a cast from her ankle to above the knee so little Kris won't be playing for quite a while. Loretta Exline spent several days in the hospital undergoing tests. Bobbie Slottag is just recovering^ from the measles. Neighborly Notes Ann Slottag made another trip to Ohio last weekend to visit her father who is critically ill. He has had a leg ampu- DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING VISUAL ^REHABILITATION COMPLETi i t&tyU, Abkl&SlS SOURS: DAILY 9 TO 18 A 31. and 1 TO 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 8*00 TO S$6 PJL EVENINGS RY APPtyRffMBNT PHONE' EVergrefei <5-0452 tated and complications set in. Chuck Heise and Bob Szamlewski took the Heise children, Dean and Dawn, together with the Sz&mlewski children, Jimmy, Joey and Janet, to the Shrine circus on Saturday the fourth. Everyone had a wonderful time particularly the mothers, who were left at home with peace and quiet for a day. Association Questionnaire The newly elected directors will be calling upon every resident armed with a questionnaire to be filled out and returned to the director. It is hoped that everyone will cooperate. The new administration is anxious to build up the membership and to make the operations of the association even more effective. The information to be gained from the filled out questionnaires should go a long way in this direction. Happy Birthday Valerie Forthman was nine on Wednesday the eighth of March and celebrated at home with the family. Alice Forthman will celebrate on the seventeenth. All the Forthmans travelled to southern Illinois last weekend to visit Charles' family. 1910 was the peak year for number of newspapers in U. S., with some 14,000. By 1960, the number had dropped to 10,250, but, mostly, with larger circulation. UN noposs .vetfi^lookof _ dwfceiingof Sfri°8, *4 d; BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 Efemnole 9l6iw foV6W • • • witfl CfOWP • • • mad* otf. tfie nafidw's foe*... yet so mason- * able m B U Y 3 Years to Pay I st Payment Not Due Until October 1st. C O M t O* T amtCOWTFIfimCE mir MONTH OF THE TtCAR t Tfi W I N T E R ft*CU •fftt VJRKfr OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 AIEXMBER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" J On Highway 31 ~ South of Main Street -- McHenry. Hfinoii EVerqreen 5-1424 HEADQUARTERS BUILDING FOR SCOUTS PLASHED An urgent need of the Boy Scouts of America, Btackhawk Area Council, will soon be fulfilled by the construction of a headquarters building, made possible through the recent capital funds drive and a. single designated gift from Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Diehl of Rockford. The headquarters will house all of the administrative functions necessary to carry-en a successful Scouting program for the Blackhawk Area Council, which includes the six counties of Whiteside, Ogle, Lee, Winnebago, Boone and McHenry, and all of the allied functions such as administration and development of Camp Lowden and the Michigan North Woods Camp. The new council office facilities are to be located-on a 300' by 150' tract of land, onCe patt of Churchill Park in east central part of Rockford, facing south to 7th -avenue adjacent to 15th street. A large parking area is provided to the west for parking and delivery service^ Adequate land is available td the north and west for expand sion iii the future. Most meteorites are composed of 1) solid iron, often containing some nickel, 2) solid stone, or 3) a mixture of 1 and 2. Where do these dome from? The term, from a Greek word meaning "Something from the sky* is about as good an explanation as can be given. WBKB-TV Channel 1 - 8*15 AJL SUNDAY, MARCH 19 "THE BASIS FOR HEALING BY PRAYER" Former nurse explains how she was cured of arthritis. RadlOi WAIT (820 let) Son. 9:00 AM. WNMP (1590 kc) Son. 9-20 AM. WJJD (1 160 kc) 840 AM. lost Sunday each month FARM SERVICE WAT Machinery Auction SULLIVAN, FREDRICK - DEWANE Auctioneers Because of our large sales of new equipment this past year we will sell this large inventory of used machinery in order to reduce our inventory - in the Village of Mundeleip, 111., rtwy. 45 -1 block North of Hwy. 176, on SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1961 10:90 A.M. SHARP This machinery is going thru our shop for reconditioning -- warranties will be made (Jay of Sale -- Your ins pec tic® is invited at any time prior to Sale. Free Pancakes Served All Day SI TRACTORS -- International 450 Torque Amplifier, Power Steering with 300 hours j International 240 With Fast Hitch, like new; McD Super M; McD M; 2 McD H; McD Super C; International 330 with Wagner Back hoe; McD Super C with fast hitch; McD 200 With Wagner loader, grader blade and fast hitch; John Deere B; Massfey H&rris "Pony" with snow plow; Ford 1954 NAA with Wagner back hoe; Sheppard SD3 Diesel; Oliver 70 with 2-row cultivator; Allis Chalmers WD; Allis Chalmers WC; Allis Chalmers C; McD 230 with fast hitch; McD Super A with side mounted sickle mower; Oliver OC3 Crawler with Weir loader; Oliver HG42 Crawler; International TD9 with Hough Loadef; Terra-trac D500 with loader and scarifier; 2 International TD6 with dozer blade; International T340 crawler with Drott 4 in 1 and scarifier; International T20 crawler; -.AUis Chalmers HD7 crawler with loader; International 400 with fall hydraulic; 1951 Ford with Wagner loader. USED TRUCKS, AUTOS * BODIES -- IH 1049 1 ton Pickup; IH 1958 ^ .ton Jubilee Pickup; IH 1968 AtfO Travelall; Ford 1959 F100 Bonus Pickup; IH 1855 R132 1 ton Pickup; Ford 1953 F-l % Toll piokup; Ford 1947 1% ton and farm body; Stude 1953 1% ton platform; Chev. 1958 1% ton and Dump-Contractor Body; IH 1056 SC 180 Chassis; Dodge 1953 1Vi Ton 4 yd. Dump; Chev. 19&0 Vt Ton Panel; Chev. 1953 Suburban; Jeep 1956 Dispatcher; IH 1951 L-190 Tractor; Pontiac 1955 Station Wagon; Triumph 1959 Station Wagon; Plymouth 1949 4 Door; Plymouth 1948 4 Door; IH R-130 Metro; IG L*llO Pickup; 112 ft. foaufated V«n Bocty national 1956 three-quartW [ton Pick-up with stock rack, 4j8,0QO miles. ~ TILLAGE TOOLS -- Oliver Wheel Disk; 10 ft. International No. 9A 10 ft. MeOormick Fast Hitch ? ft.; McCormick Fast Hitch 7 ft.; Case Field Cultivator; Terrace Rake, for landscaping; Fofd Tiller/ War mourtted; McOormick >3 section Drag; .Western, seed bed Maker and Seeder^ Kewanee 12 ft, Wheel Disk; McConrtick 8 ft. full behind. PLOWS -- case 2 bottom 12 in. painted from Glebe; Mo* Cormick 2 bbttom 16 W No. 8 on Jobber; McCormick 2 bottom C-20 Flow Chief, fost hitch; McCormick 2 bottom Plow Chief, almost new/ fte' 60; ptassey 3 bottqnrj 14 in. on rubbed; McCormick 2 bottom "14 in. on rubber; MtCormicp 3 bottbin 16 in. On rubber; Allis Cbajmers 2 bottom 16 ip. mounted; McCormick 1 bottom, lb Jn., Cl$9 mounted; Ca* 2 bottom, 14 in., on steel; Case 2 bottom, 16 in. on rubber; McCormick 2 bottom 16 in. on rubber; McOormick 3 bottom 14 in. mounted F. H. FKCnJIJ.; McCormick 2 bottom F. H. Plow Antes 230; McCormick 4 bottom 14 in. Ploy Chief, hydraulic; John JJeert? 2 bottom 14 in. on rubber; International 3-14 in. on rubber. PICKERS -- McCormick 15 P 1-row Pull; McCormick 2-row Pull; New Idea No. 21 Mounted; Oliver 2-row mourtted Picker, 1958 model; M«fcop»ick-44 P 1-row Pull TypK New Idea 1-row, Full Type; International 2M 2-row mounted. COMBINES AND WfNWtt>WEHS -W' McGorflnick No. 42 PT0 Combine; McCormick 125 SP; McCormipc 125" SP; Jo$B Deere 12A, fltffl type; McCormick No. jft2, Pali Type, m engine; Massey Clipper, PTQ. pull typp^Massey Windrower, like new. " / ; SPREADERS ft WAGONS -- McCormick Spreader, 2 whfjol on rubber; New Idea Spreader No. 12A;i New Idea Spread*- er No. 17; McCormick Spreader; No. 20C)F; Colby Spreader; John Deere ^Spreader, 95 bu., 2 wheel on rubber; 2 Inteonational Spreaders, No. 40 PTO; Colby Wagon aiJd boot, barge type gear, hoist and barg6 box; Rubber tire far^ wagon With flat rack;, 2 Lindsay wagons with flat rackj International wagon,with flat rack. HAY MACHINB8 -- Allis Side mounted mowwr; Vermeer Hay Conditioner; Merer Mower and Hay Conditioner; IH No. 24 fast hitch Movyer; IH Side Delivery Rake; Nem Holland Baler. Mtr. ftowered; New Idea p»Il type Mower; IH No. 27 Mower; lH'4-bar Side Rake On rub^ier; M«) 5QT Baler with motor; International 56T Baler with motq^j International 25V Mower, 7 ft.; International No., 40 Blower; rubber apron type with pipe; MH 6 ft Clipper Combine. CULTIVATORS ft PLANTERS -- John Deere Cultivator. ^ row with guide wheels; IH Cultivator, 4 row Strt. ThrU| IH Cultivator, 2 row, fast hitch; Oliver Cultivator, 2 row for 70 tractor; IH <2 row, fast hitch Planter; IH Cultivator, *S row for "H" tractor; McD Grain Drill with disc openers. MISCELLANEOUS -- Gehl No. 42 Hammermill; Fanning Mill; Water tank, Stock; Fast bitch Grader Blade, Servisj Center Mount Snowplow "C; 8 ft. Wagner Backhoe f^ Ford; Chic. Pneu. Compressor on rubber; Le Roy Engino) Cont. Red Seal Eng.; IH Cub Hammermill; Motor Scoots, Cilshman; USed 7 ftP Bbfen l>act & Equipt.; Used Freeze^ Deepfreeze; 2 U^>M t?efrtgeratorS, International; 3 Used Wash* ing Machines; Used Electric Stove; New Philco Refrigeratofj New Philco Bendix Washer: 2 "New PhilCo Bendix Dryert^ Many used Lawn Mower$; Fro^t ^id loader fgr M Tractorj Post Hole Auger; Road Grader; 2 large Barn Fans; 2 wheel cattle Trailer; 1% Ton Feed-MRxer with electric motor; grain Blower; Grain King Roller Mill with electric motor; GibboUt Roller Mill with electric motor; Blue Streak.Hammermill with Hercules motor; Corson Grass Seeder for tractor mounting; International 1958' Nd. ^'Chopper with corn head, like new; Continental PTO Stalk Chopper; John Deere No. 6 CoIS| Sheller, mounted on 1946 tjttek. TERMS: To all farmers, 525 and pater ouh* ewe* <h*t ambunt 25 per cent ^vn pitfig&t, dp^ <ate. balance to tfeipaid 4h »<mB*thly hbag ter« direct loans available -- See feashier, HERSCHBERGEH IMPLEMENT STCHIE si2 'Me , St, atetiNM* M, tin**: MM * * jflMnob JBKW JHM*