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Thutsdiy, Janunry 4, 1982 THE McHEHSY PLAIWDEALEB CLASSIFIED Miscellaneous WVNTED -- Good farmers to borrow money at reasonable cost from a farmers' Co-op. No loan too small - none too large-.- See Production Credit Assn.» 333 E. Jackson St., Woodstock, FE 8-0334. 1-4-62 Notice l^EE, WINTER storage--For | you lawn mower. We'll springcondition ,your equipment for only,. $6.00 and give you free storage. Includes oil change, clean spark plug, new gas line, cleaning, lubrication etc. Call United Rent-Alls, EV 5-2916 or come in at 3943 W. Main (next to the North, Western station > McHenry. \ 12-7-61-tf Russified ads are big business -- bigger than radio, bigger than spot and local TV, bigger than weekly magazines and bigger than outdoor advertising. Tour ad on this .page/'is read by 20,000. ( MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE What a wonderful time was held by the women who were able to attend the annual Christmas party of the Women of the Moose, McHenry Chapter No. 1348. Solry to say we had several on the sick list, plus the fact that the weather was not in our favor. Our meeting progressed with all of the necessary business for the evening. A favorable balloting was held for one new member, who will be enrolled at a later date. One of the highlights of the evening was the acceptance by the Senior Regent, Ethel Bruce, of the beautiful corsage and lovely Christmas gifts given to her by the members of the chapter. None of us were forgotten in the gift line as a grab bag exchange was held. Everyone was pleased with her present. Very welcome guests were Imogene Rucksthul (former Deputy Grand Regent of the State of Illinois) and Claire Boyle were present to take pot-luck with us. These members from Crystal Lake Chapter are always greeted with open arms and aren't really NOTICE RINGWOOD INN Open For Business Welcome Friends Old And New 1-442 iscslaneoui Uan@®B» IT'S FOR THE BIRDS 's deluxe outdoor bird mixture 5 lb. bag 60 25 lb. bag $2.75 50 lb. bag $4.75 -- Sunflower seed .25 McHENRY COUNTY COOP . . Route 120 & CNW Railroad Tracks McHenry, Illinois l-4*62-tf f Real Estate leal Estate - We take pleasure in announcing that MR. CHARLES BERGDAHL J) is now associated with The Kent Corporation in the capacity as a Real Estate Salesman r THE KENT CORPORATION 311 North Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois PHONE: EVergreen 5-3800 1-4-62 A. H. Gallagher and Associates "OX RIVER -- Charming 3 Bedroom, 1 story home with &teed porch, attic, 75 ft. frontage, seawall, gas heat. 2 Blocks from XicHenry. Wooded lot. Only $19,500. -- Ed Carlson, EVerfreen 5-0818 -- Ann Zahn, EVergreen 5-3080 -- Jinny Gallagher, EVergreen 5-1629. 1-4-62 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. jpISTAKEE TERRACE -- 3 Br. ranch with large Lv., full [lasement, 2 car garage, gas heat, river rights. $14,000 -- $2,000 yill handle. 1RISWOLD LAKE -- 2 Br. waterfront, basement, patio, .^ige. Will sell under contract or rent for $125. :AS"tWOOD MANOR -- 3 Br. ranch with built-in oven •& ange. Automatic dishwasher, washer 8t dryer. Patio St garge. Reduced to $16,500 -- $1,500 will handle. INCOLN ROAD -- 2 Story frame, % Br. home with full asement. Chicken house. On 100x200 lot near new school. i7,aw: guests but more like members of our group. Another mention of our mid- Ice chairman, was in charge of the evening and a grand job was done by Nancy and the members of her committee. Nancy Bowman, social servwinter conference to be held here in McHenry for the first time, Jan. 28, 1962, the last Sunday in January. Help will be needed for many things, work both before and af tor and during that day, plus as much of our food to be donated. Anyone wishing to help please get in touch with' one of the officers or the College of Regents chairman. Never, never forgotten by Members of the Loya) Order of the Moose here in McHenry, both in Mooseheart and in our Lodge are the children. The men really outdid themselves litis year with one of the grandest Christmas parties of all times. This much looked forward day was Sundav, Dec. 17 at 4 o'clock. Waiting to greet each child was Santa Claus himself. He gave each child a Christmas stocking filled with fruit and candy. Then Santa said so long and went to see some other children. In his absence Rudy Bryant showed some very fine movies enjoyed both by the children and by the parents. During intermission the men with the help of members of the Women of the Moose served doughnuts and pop. Sorry to say the reindeer ate all of the ice cream ahead of time. Just as the movie enfied Santa paid us another visit and this time to give each child a personal gift. From little to big, Santa had time to talk to all. To the Loyal Order of Moose and you men who worked and helped go our special thanks. It is hard to get all the names but we all know how hard Perry Walker and his wife. Doris, worked. On Dec. 21 Senior Regent, Ethel Bruce, and Junior Graduate Regent, Marjorie Fernstrom, spent the day at Mooseheart. The occasion was a visit with the Sunshine boy of the chapter. John Lupashinski is a sixteen old boy whom the chapter keeps in touch with and remembers all year long. A real good gabfest was held. The members were happy to visit in John's Hall, The House of God, and baby village. It is always interesting to go to Mooseheart but much nicer with a guide like John. May I take this chance to wish you all the best of everything in the new Year. Shirley Ozog Publicity Chairman Holiday Hills ADOPTED SON ARRIVES IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Ines Young 4- Page Sertt/ [Ve have over 300 homee to choose from. MR. HEINEN -- EV 5-2337 1-4-62 NAME MORE TO „ HONOR ROLL AT JUNIOR HIGH Continuing the list ir>f honor roll students listed for the McHenry Junior high school, the following were named to the "B" roll: Eighth Graders Kathy Beck, Gary Besserud. Susan Bockman, Rose m a r y Chappell, Laura Christ ensen. Roberta Counley, Linda Davis. Robert Dowe, Christy Fossum, T h e r e s a H e r d r i c k , G o o f f r e y Houck, Kathy Knaack, Michael Kutnick, Linda Lapinski, Robert McGee, Alan Olsen, Audrey S t a t e c z m y , G l e n n T a n n e r . Kathleen Thomas and Tom Tomlinson. Seventh Graders Harold Aeverman, Mark Alderson, Jean Andersen, Bill Bates, Ron Behnke, Sandra Benson, Kathy Blair, Bonnie Bonder, Kit Carstens, John Carter. Terry Cerny. Nancy Cone, Dorothy Conrad, Diane Cook, Ella Dietzel, Bruce Domoto, Tom Evans. Maria Fisher, Nancy Grek, Janet Hansen. Richard Hansen, Debbie Harkins, Arlette Johnston. Randy Karls, Virginia Karls, Stephen Kreier, Jennifer Krickl, Tom Lawrence, Ruth L i g h t n e r. Richard Looze, Wendy Markgraff, Marilyn Martle. Linda Meypr, Kath leen Moriarity. Lynne Munroe, Nels Nielsen. Judy Nosal, Darlene Palis. Alan Palvic, Darlene Pike. J o h n R e i h a n s p e r g e r , C o n n i e Sallman, William Seifert, Kathy Smith, Dale Snell, Michael Sobacki, Alan Spencpr. Don Stinespring, Steve Thomas, Paul Tihenen, K a n d j Thompson, Gergory Uhles, William Voeltz, Jo Ann Weichmann and Darrel Whynot. Sixth Graders Annmarie Alexeyuk, Barbara Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Susan Bitterman, Kathy Bolger, Mary Burrafato, Janice Carlson, James Chobot, Jean Dixon, Katherine F r a n c k e, Linda Freckman, Charmaine Galion Linda Goss, Lora Hackmeister Judy Kneip, Bill Krater, Jennifer Kuhlman, Susan Lambert. Susie Lundy, Theo Mickelson. Dawn Parenti, Deborah Samen, Linda Schlofner, Paul Schwegel, Karen Smedberg, Charlotte Toerne, Ardelle Voeltz. Tony Wagner, Barbara Wertke. Nicole WirJ?, Dan Wolf, Apri1 Young and Bill Smith. Rats are not mentioned in the Bible, or in early Greek or Roman literature. Now that the holidays are over, reports are coming in on how our residents spent theirs. Happiness reigned supreme at the Roth home on Holiday drive as their long awaited, adopted son finally arrived on Thursday. Dec. 21. Pat and Bud are thrilled beyond words but, I understand, are very calm and etficient parents. They are naming their new son, born on Dec. 9, 1961, Kurt John Roth. Congratulations Pat and Bud! Chuck and Eunice Heisc went to Chicago to Eunice's mother's home for a part o< their Christmas celebration and according to Eunice they must have been real good' all year because Santa was very generous to all of them. Helen and Bill Boettcher enjoyed the company of Bill's mother and sister who came out to spend the holiday with them. Jim and Lavon Dowhin travelled to their home town of Milwaukee with their son, Jimmy, lor the Christmas weekend. Vi and Bill Abbink went to Skokie and Glencoe with their daughters, Linda, Connie and Judy. They visited three sets of grandparents. Vi's folks, the Behjtendts, Bill's folks, the Abbinl| s, and ma and pa Fisher, foster parents of Bill. Aren't they lucky to have three grandmas and grandpas? Alice and Wayne Malzahn took their young son, Bryan, and travelled down to sunny Florida to spend the holidays with Alice's mother. The Strossner family was reunited with their son, Norman, who recently went into the Army. Norm got a Christmas furlough so the whole family | was able to be together for the j holiday. And my family and I had a ! very joyous Christmas spend- j ing Christmas Eve af home 1K»- j tween church services, eating Christmas breakfast with the E. H. Kricksons in Lombard and having my folks. Mr. and i Mrs. E. Wilier of Berwyn and my sister and nieee, Jean, and Debby Savarese, of South Bend, ! Ind., as guests for the week. 1 Girl Scouts and Brownies j I'd like to speak for all the people in Holiday Hills who en- ! joyed the carolling and thank i the GiH Scouts. Brownies and ; their leaders who braved the ' snow and cold weather to bring joy to our homes. This they did, with their smiling faces, red noses and sweet, voices. Folks were generous with • cookies and offerings of money ! in the girls. The irirLs do this carolling just for the privilege ol spread- i ing joy during the Christina- j season. The only time they ask for financial support is during" thieir annual drive and during \ the cookie sale. However, your j generous offers were great 1> ! appreciated. 1 Accident Due to weather conditions j and slippery roads, Roy Lundelius w as involved in an acci- ; dent in Niles on. Dec. 2.'v The ! car was pretty badly damaged but. fortunately Roy was not hurt. " j Happy Anniversary j A very happy eighteenth • wedding anniversary to Jimmie and Victor Juste^ on Dec. 27. Happy Birthday | A happy birthday to Billy j Mahon who will be 4 years old on Jan. 5. , COURT BRIEFS Edwin Walker of Lilymoor, who gave three local jxdicemen considerable trouble the week before Christmas, received one of the heaviest fines imposed in police magistrate court in McHenry in some time. Appearing before Magistrate Donald Howard last Thui*sday, he was given a $10 suspended line and $5 costs, for fictitious state license plates; a $20 suspended fine and $5 costs for damaging city property; a $10 suspended fine and $5 costs for drunk and disorderly conduct; and a thirty-day jail sentence, a $50 fine, plus costs and jail keep of $40 and transportation amounting to $10. Edwin Gladman of Lakeland Park was fined $30 for driving loo fast for conditions and on the wrong/side of the roadway, resulting in an accident in which he struck a state police car. In the justice of the peace court of Charles M. Adams, Linda R. Russell ol Grayslake and Lester C. Tingleff of Gurnee were fined $10 each for speeding. Disobeying a stop sign was the charge against Frances R. Wasilkow ski of Wauconda, Sherman B. Spencer and Harold J. Wohlert, both of McHenry, each of whom was fined $6. C. J. Bennett of McHenry paid a $7 fine for failure to yield the right-of-way, and George E. Johnson of Ingleside paid a $10 fine on the same charge. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Geoffrey S. Moss of McHenry and William S. Stahlman of Chicago had $10 fines imposed for improper lane usage. SCOUTS PLAN CONSERVATION PROJECT FEB. 10 The highlight for the winter season for Scouts and Explorers of the Hlackhawk Area council will take place on Saturday, Feb. 10th, when project "Conservation (lame Count" becomes a reality. Hundreds of Hoy Scouts and Explorers will gather at Camp Louden, near Oregon, at It) o'clock in the morning, wher? they will receive instructions and assignments. Working with the officfah of the Illinois Department of i iwisprvat ion Game ' Management division and Sinnissippi forest, the group will be assigned a designated portion ol the Sinnissippi forest iii which they will count all wildilife. < Uncials from the Depart- ' menl of Conservation indicate that a helicopter, two-way ra- • dios and walkie-talkies will be ; <i*-od to direct the activities ! and co-ordinate the count. "This is the kind of a proj- 1 ect that gives us great joy land delight," said Reinhold G. Miller, Scout executive of the ; Blackhaw k Area council. "For I it combines a thrilling, exciting outdoor activity and an out- | standing good turn that makes !n real contribution to"the field : of conservation-and game maniagement." SERVICE- WAY AUCTION < LOCATION: In the village of Hebron, 111., on the Zenda^ blacktop at West village limits --- ufhj West -ot Hebron Lumber, Co. REASON: Discontinue Dairying. ' HARRY g} HANSEN t Hebron, 111. Phone TUESDAY. JANUARY 9 SALE TO START AT 1:00 P.M. A 98 HI GRADE HOLSTEINS -- This is a Hi Producing Herd of Mostly Vaccinated Cattle. Clean. Bangs and TB test. Home raised. The Herd will be examined for pregnancy and Warj ranted Sale Day. 63 cows, 25 fresh - 20 springers - balance milking heavy and bred back: 13 heifers - springing; 13 heifersready to breed; 3 heifers, 5-6 mos.; Registered Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old sired by the outstanding Wis. Captain - 1144239-with a Dam with a record at 4 years: 2x18442 lbs. milk - 682 lbsj fat - 3.7 test - 1st prize heifer Elkhorn Fair: 5 calves, 3-4 mosj old. * EQUIPMENT -- Delaval Milking Machine, pump and motorf 4 Delaval magnetic units; 300 gal. Groen Bulk Cooler; Pails, strainers, etc. LIBERAL TERMS: To all farmers, $25.00 and under Cast^ over that amount 25 per cent Down Payment, day of sals balance to be paid monthly payments up to 24 MONTHS Long term loans available - See. Cashier. Auctioneer -- Henry A. FREEMAN, Hebron, 111. Cashier -- Bob Keefe, Lake Geneva, Wis. Clerk -- Milt Relk. Lake Geneva, Wis. T' FARM AUCTION SERVICE INC. How to earn hub January... Invest cash funds by JAN. 10th FOR MORE INCOME IN 1962! Wrra A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE, your funds work hard every day --even New Year's. Invest your accumulated cash or year-end bonus on or before January 10th. You'll earn generous returns from January 1st, reap a full share of 1962's big earnings distributions. If you can't stop in, open your account or add savings by mail. Send check or money order for any amount The funds will begin earning in hours, insured safe up to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government Well mail your credited savings book and envelope for the next transaction. Write your success story with SAVINGS CURRENT RATE 47« 0 PER ANNUM MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 North State Street * Phon. JO 8-7258 I A I E N O O , I l l l M O I S