T^sday.July 16, 1889 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Shores LOCAL PROPERTY OWNERS DISCUSS TAXES AT MEETING By Louise Winters Clare Mueller very interesting talk, to bring those who were not in attendance up to date on the special, meeting held last week at the V. F. W. clubhouse, on real estate taxes was presented by Mr. Doyle who is a local property/owner and lawyer. A lively discussion followed this talk with several good suggestions brought forth such as: as •individuals, protest for a fair revaluation of the assesed value; pay the taxes, as a group, under protest; organize a committee to work out a plan of action. The trustees were appointed as this committee. It was pointed out that protests can be lodged with the board of review anytime up to thirty days after publication of assessments have been sent ouf Upon inquiry, it was found that the people of McHenry Shores, a short mile from Mchenry, who live in Nunda tawnship, received no such no- Ite'es. Several who learned of tjiis went sixteen miles out of their way to buy a Crystal Ljjjftke Herald. „A nominating committee composed of John Smith, EIrrjer Granso and Bob PoggensijB was appointed. They will nofhinate a candidate to be voted in at the next meeting as a replacement for Mr. Adctante who. owing to a change of working hours, has resigned as sergeant-at-arms. The ways and means committee served cake and coffee after the-meeting. Lake, was over visiting Steve Schweikert -- Jim and his folks were former farm neighbors of the Schweikerts -- How did you like the ride in the new boat Jim^ The Ray Flemmings, weekend residents, spent their vacation out here -- if anyone happened to pick up a transistor radio at the beach for safe keeping, it belongs to their daughter, Sandra. The Joblinskis dropped out from Chicago to compare notes with the Muellers on Harry and Jerry, their sons who are in the navy under the buddy system. Vic find Fannie Benzel also surprised Irene with a visit the other day and the Bassetts of GJenview left a note in the mailbox to the effect that they had dropped by and found no one at home. Over the 4th &W Visits and Visitors "Mrs. Hinz spent the weekend In Chicago visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hess, afokfl while there attended the loyely wedding of Violet Hess. TTie Smiths, Gus and Helen, n<Jw call it commuting, thanks to the tollway system, as they spent the weekend with their daughter in Dayton, Ohio. Bett^ Dobbertin served the lucky njmiber of thirteen people at a birthday dinner, the guest of honor was her mother. Cecelia IMurawski. The Muellers attended a family reunion of Irene's folks at West Chicago and brought back nephews James and Timothy Cole to spend a couple of weeks out here. Sister Mary Longina, a 50 year Jubilarian of the Sistftjfi of St. Joseph, third order A«ir St. Francis, spent the week With her niece, Angie Moravec. •After 3 years of service at C a s a Blanca, ' Madeline, a niece of Mrs. Denigan, with ;her husband, Earl Richards, stopped by for a 10 day visit fenroute to his new base at Travers Field, San Francisco. Other Visits and Visitors .^tfelen Risting is back from her month's jaunt in California. John Smith returned from Wisconsin with a freezer full Of fish. Jim Cloines of Wonder Embarrassing Moments Sam Winters reports this one -- Phoenix, Ariz., is the locale for a new army picture being filmed and because of this, a lot of top brass are staying at the hotel where Sam was resting between flights. Sam arose on this particular morning and noticed something unusual at a department store across the street from the hotel, he immediately telephoned the . store to find out what it was all about and before he could get an answer, someone was up on the roof reversing the American Flag which had been hoisted upside down. To date no reports have come in that the brass noticed it. When Sam left the temperature was 108 degrees, not because of the flag incident, that's just normal out there. Just News Let's get out and support our local beauty, Nancy Lokay, at the V.F.W. clubhouse tonight as she vies for the Fiesta Day queen title. Welcome to the Wagners who moved into their new home on the south end of Broadway last Saturday. Wonder if Bob Tanner will be at the S. S. A. C. meeting this Saturday, it's his birthday and maybe Evelyn has plans. Grading has started on the two new roads at the southend of the s u b d i v i s i o n , t h e y ' l l c o n n e c t Hilltop Boulevard with Green street. It's 3:30 a.m., Friday, July 10 -- guess I'll turn in now -- wish someday that you guys and dolls would get the news in sooner to Louise or me. For Winter Home Heating YES Now Is The Time To Have Your Oil Burner Checked and Serviced $6.00 Summer Rale Oil Burner Conversions Old House Duct Work Free Estimates B. J. SCHALL Rte 3, Box 156 Griswold Lake Road McHenry, 111. Phone 571-W-2 CALL US FOR Tire stone O N - T H E - S P O T We are always ready to keep your ; % tractor going during the busy season I 1 with ©N-YHi-SPOT .j;.; vX II. •TIRE ANSI TUBE BgPAIRS m •HYDRO-POTION) (liquid-Weight) || Truck, Tractor and Passenger Car Tires - All Sizes 11011610 PRICES on all PMSENGSt CAR HIRES See Us Before You Buy and SAVE! W vi FIRESTONE DRY CHARGE BATTERY We Allow, from $2.00 to $6.00 on Your Old Battery DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICES! McHenry Tire Mart 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUND, Prop. PHONE: 294 McHenry, 111. Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From Files of July », 1909 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Florence Stadler of Omaha, Nebr., to Mr. Miles Colby, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Colby, of McHenry. which took place at the home of the bride's parents in Omaha Friday of last week. The foundation for McHenry's beautiful new $17,000 depot is now complete and the brick layers are now on the job. The hotels in McHenry, along Fox river and at Pistakee, all report an excellent business over the Fourth, in some places people being turned away. The liveries also did a big business. It is" estimated more than a thousand people were brought to McHenry Saturday and Sunday. The secret of Isaac Wentworth's recent trips to New York state jjas been disclosed with the afijsouncement of his marriage to Mrs. Jennie Moore of Athens, N. Y., which took place in that village last week. George Justen, oldest son of the Jacob Justens, is nursing a badly burned leg as the result of a firecracker exploding in his pocket. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken From Files of July 3, 1919 What was probably the largest night crowd that ever gathered in our village was seen Monday night of this week to witness the passing of old King Barleycorn. While many of the out-of-town visitors came in to partake of a final "nip" and with the expectation of seeing one "wild night", in this they were disappointed as the night passed in a quiet and, orderly manner. At the time of this writing it looks as if the saloon is out for a time at least and time will tell whether or not beer and wines will be allowed. Miss Theresa Barbian, eldest daughter of Mr. and i **•<!. N. E. Barbian, and Mr. Glenn S. Shales of Woodstock were united in marriage at St. Mary's parsonage last Saturday evening, Rev. Edward Berthold officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAndrews of Woodstock. As the result of a new ruling, all banks in the county are now opening at 8 in the morning and closing at 3 in the afternoon. Everything is now in readiness for McHenry's biggest Fourth of July celebration to be held in M. H. Conway's Grove. One of the big attractions will be Lieut. Blair, one of the most successful flyers in the U.S., who will give exhibition flights with a giant aeroplane. The signing of the peace terms, by Germany, was received very quietly in McHenry Saturday afternoon. No demonstration took place, although everyone was highly pleased to know that the great war had finally come to an end. The price of shaves in Elgin shops advanced 5 cents on July 1. They are now paying 20 cents for shaves in. the Watch City. Page Twenty-Oily ED'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs PHONE 32 TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From Files of July 5, 1934 A new record was set in the marriage license bureau at Woodstock last month. Maude Donavin, deputy, county clerk, announced Monday that 100 licenses were ii&ued during June, which is twenty-five more than any other previous month in the history of the court house. A card party for -the benefit of St. Patrick's church was held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke Thursday afternoon, with twelve tables of cards and bunco in play. Mrs. Frank Meyer entertained members of the Linger Longer club Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Schoewer will be hostess at their next meeting. Over 150 members and guests of St. Clara's Court, W.C.O.F., attended "stunt night"? Thursday evening, with several lodges and organizations sponsoring a number on the program. !• riends from McHenry were among the 10,000 persons present Sunday for the jubilee program at Menominee, 111., where Father Joseph Longergan, former chaplain of the American Legion celebrated the twentyfifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Richard Justen ,son of Alderman and Mrs. Nick P. Justen, returned home Monday night from a tour to Washington, D. C.. with the Boy Scouts, after four days filled with wonderful sights and experiences. It Pays To Advertise! L e g a l s NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of JOHN STREETZ, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Monday. August 3rd, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of 'JOHN STREETZ, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Viola K. Young, Executor WELTER & KIGGINS 105 Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois (Pub. July 9-16-23, 1959) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of MARY C. BURGER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, August 3rd, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of MARY C. BURGER, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry C o u n t y , I l l i n o i s , a n d t h a t claims may be filed against the said estate on or before 59aid date without issuance of summons. John Burger, Executor WELTER & KIGGINS 105 Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois (Pub. July 9-16-23, 1959) FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMiMN t COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES ® DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Rotate 12 - Volo, I1L Phone McHenry 667-W-l HERE'S WHEN A VOLKSWAGEN MAKES SENSE WHEN YOU BUY IT, you pay only $1939 A Volkswagen Panel Truck gives more payload (1830 lbs.) and more capacity (170 cu. ft.) than trucks costing $300 to $700 more. You save right at the start! WHEN YOU LOAD IT, you load through wide, double side doore and a wide rear door. This means faster, smoother deliveries even on crowded, traffic-heavy streets. Doors on both sides are optional... so are split seats. WHEN YOU DRIVE IT, you get the handling ease and maneuverability of an automobile. A Volkswagen turns sharper, climbs easily, deliveiB all the speed you need with the famous VW air-cooled rear engine. WHEN YOU PARK IT, you park in places that usual trucks can't tackle. (What's more important to a delivery vehicle?) A Volkswagen Panel Truck is 3 feet shorter than standard automobiles. WHEN YOU FUEL IT, you save money. A Volkswagen uses regular gas. It delivers twice the miles per gallon of usual J^-ton trucks. A Volkswagen makes even small deliveries economical. WHEN YOU SERVICE IT, you'll find fast, expert service and genuine VW spare parts in every one of the 50 states. Come in and see the Volkswagen Panel Truck today. Nothing else like it. AUTHORIZED SALES AND" SERVICE OF McHENRY I YOUR p REGULAR SiiVICE 9 2-004-9 AUTHORIZED DEALER RT. 120, LAKEMOOK PHONE 8502 Sunnyside Estates INOCULATE DOGS FOR RABIES AT RADTKE GARAGE by Lois Anderson Tonight (Thursday) July 16, the dogs of the community will be inoculated for rabies. This is a service to all residents with dogs at no extra cost other than the vet's fee. Save yourself the task of taking your pet to the veternarian and be at the Radtke garage on Grandview drive between the hours of 7:30 and 9 tonight. Incidentally, Ann Radtke took care of all the details for this service, our thanks to her. needed, our special thanks to you too. Certainly ?not the least of people to be thanked are the merchants and friends «vho helped so generouslyr Visitors Picnic Results We now have more, pleasant memories of a Fourth of July picnic. This year's annual picnic was a howling success with a fine attendance of residents and their guests. There were some similarities to last year's day too. it rained again, finally breaking it up earlier than planned. Also, both egg throwing contests were won.-by the president of the association and his wife. Last year it was Rod and Mary Davis and this year by Tom and Dolores Hanahan. Sounds fishy huh? The thanks for this successful day go to John Mischke and his helpers for a job well done. To name a few, Hugh lloyle, games, Legs Bute and Tom Hanahan, bar, Dale Maule assisted by Ted Bierchen and Wally Roy on ^"your favorite game", and Minnie Maloun and Polly Stevens, tickets. These are just some of the people, and of course there were many who lent a hand where it was Beit and Kate Reece have enjoyed their vacation playing host to Kate's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of South Ben<ff» and Florida. They brought their boat with them on this vacation and treated Bert and Kate to many hours of fun on the Chain O' Lakes. What they thought was goini? to be a very quiet vacation turned out to be one they will long remember and talk about. The Millers have enjoyed the past week with their eldest daughter, Mrs. Robert Lockwood, and grandson, Steven, who is seven.,They, spent a too short vacation away from Mt. Clemens, Mich., with those swell folks, Bill and Marcella. Tom and Dorores Hanahan each had a brother-in-law staying at their place for a couple of weeks. Philip Hanahan of Chicago, who is Tom's ten year old brother and Art Todesco of Cicero, who is twelve enjoyed a vacation in the country getting acquainted with some of the neighbors. Hospitalized We hope by now that Gus Moresi is well on the road to recovery after surgery last week. Birthdays Happy Birthday greetings to a thorn between two roses, (sorry we can't resist this pun). Herb Anderson is the thorn on July 20 and the two roses both celebrate on July 21, one is Laverne Noah and the other a Rose named Mary. Happy birthday you three. LAKE COUNTY FAIR The thirty-first annual Lake County fair and 4-H club show will start Wednesday, July 29, and continue through five days and nights including Sunday, Aug. 2, according to Ray T. Nicholas, Lake county farmi adviser. The fair will be held at the county fair grounds located on route 45, about onehalf mile north of route 120. DR. 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In tests, they show far less tendency to "lime up" and corrode--so you can expect maximum efficiency with a Fast Electric for far more years than ever before. SEE YOOil ELEC v.",-. 40-Gallon fast Electric Water Heaters are available in tanktype and countertop models. MOE HEML11 NOW Get the facts, and you'll get a fast Electric Water Heater for sure! Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Ad No. 5951--3 col. x 13^ in.--B&W--Territorial Newspapers, 1959--Req. No. 80501--Finished (B) \