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^Thursday, May 10. 1962 THE McHENRY P> ;£AIND:\ E ALEH Page Eleven Legal Legal WONDER LAKE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT Wonder Lake, I1L TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT* May l.^t 1961 to April 30th 1962 I, Horace R. Wagner, Treasurer of the Wonder Lake Fire Piotection District of Wonder Lake, HI., do hereby certify >• ^that the following statement of receipts and disbursements of the Wonder Lake Fire Protection District funds for the year ending April 30th I9R2 is true and correct according to my best knowledge and belief. j > HORACE R. WAGNER / ' Treasurer State of Illinois County of McHenry Subscribed and sworn before me this 8th day of May, 1962 GEORGE J. DICKMAN Notary Public ^ „ Receipts "Harry C. Herendeen. County Collector $16,459.67 , Illinois Municipal League (Ins. Tax) .... 507.15 McHenry State Bank (Tax Warrant) .... 3,000.00 Wonder Lake Vol. Fire Dept. (Loan) 2,000.00 Deposit on Firemens lights .... • • • • Fund Ins. Co. vMedical payment) 180.00 y.aO 22,156.32 634.32 $22,790.64 Cash Balance May 1st 1961 Disbursements Building Maintenance •Equipment, Maintenance Truck Maintenance Phone & Alarm (General Telephone Co.) Heating Fire , House Insurance Fire-Liability-Accident-Comp Power arid Light (Public Service Co.) Office-Legal-Publication-Expenses LIBRARY ELECTION AT WAUCONDA SET FOR LATE IN JUNE Equipment Purchase for Cash 1,370.28 Rent Highland Shores Station Illinois Assn. of Fire Districts McHenry County Fire Dept. Communications Assn. (Radio) •Illinois Fire College Cl&ss Expense Illinois Assn. of Fire Districts Conference County Collector Realty Taxes Secretary of State Auto License Fees Expense Allowance to Fire Chief Interest Paid on Notes Payable Land Purchase Notes Payable McHenry State Bank Tax Warrant Wonder Lake Vol. Fire Dept a/c loan Equipment ^Cash on hand April 30th, 1962 (Pub. May 10, 1962) The election on the proposition to create a public library district, for Wauconda township, originally scheduled for May 19 and postponed because of lack of time for filing nominating petitions, has been finally set for Saturday, June 30. At 1his election, the voters in Wauconda township will be given an opportunity to vote for or against the proposition. At the same election, six library directors will "be chosen. Nominating petitions for the six positions may be secured from the township clerk, at his office on Main street, Wauconda. Each petition must be signed by not less than 88. nor more than 140 voters, and must be filed with the clerk not lateir than Friday, May 11, at 5 p.m. Ahy citizen of voting age of Wauconda township is eligible for the board of directors. At a meeting of interested citizens held at the Wauconda '.rrade school oh Tuesday, April 24. a temporary organization of Friends of the Library was formed. The purpose of this 24i 17 | organization is. to . inform the "71 | public concerning the need for a township public library, arid to publicize the election so that 190 nn l evor>'one wiH have an oppur- , tunity to vote on this important issue. A general meeting of all interested persons in the Township has been set for Tuesday evening. May 15, at 8:15 at the Wauconda grade school. Every citizen and voter is. invited to be present. • $ 1,281.61 - 1,416.65 • 1,449.63 [ 936.36 428.03 l - *.317.58 i 151.74 I 294.00 I 60.00 150.00 308.62 63.34 22.00 150.00 363.50 1,200.00 3,000.00 500.00 7,000.00 21,824.51 966.13 REGISTER FOR BIG HOLLOW GRADE SCHOOL MAY 22-25 Registration of prospective pupils for the first grade of Big Hollow school. District 38, for next year will begin May 22, according to Edniond Taveirne. superintendent. To be enroll ?d, a child must be 6 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1961. and proof of age must be presented at the ^tiine of registration. It is preferred that this evidence be a birth certificate. Registration, "will be in the school office May 22 through May 25 during school hours. It is not necessary for children to be present when registration is being made. Because of the fact that the school is now filled to capacity, it is extremely important that lirst grade and new pupils be enrolled as early as possible in orler that special arrangements can be lmde if this is found necessarv. In the 1P00 census, only 4 per cent of our population was over 65 years of age; now it's about 11 percent. ACTION TAKEN BY STATE ON . DRIVER LICENSES Suspensions were ordered for several county drivers, according to the office of Secretary of State Charles F.- Carpentier. They include the licenses of Herbert H. Hill of Holiday Hills; Gary L. ^Houts and Ralph L. Nicholls of Crystal Lake; Charles S. Kraw of Lakemoor; George H, Kunzer, Jr., of Harvard; Holger G. Nielsen of Fox River Grove; William E. Stanley of Fox Lake; .Frank Barg of Algonquin and John L. Wright of Wonder Lake, all for three violations; also Robert L. Engelbardt of Fox River Grove for causing or contributing to an accident resulting ii\ death or , injury. j The license of' Earl Keller : of Woodstock was revoked for I three violations. | P r o b a t i o n a r y p e r m i t s h a v e | "neon issued to Harry O. Wilkj en of Harvard,/Thomas I.indcl! | ol Crystal 'Lake and Lloyd N. | Pohlman of Woodstock. I 25 ton's of waste paper is 1 salvaged and baled at the Fenta ;on i a lone). COUNTY HOSPITAL WILL BENEFIT BY STROHM PROGRAM In Egypt John Strohm saw youngsters 10-12 years old making trays and other small 4fttems by hand for 15 cents a day. In China he saw youngsters going hungry--ill-clothed and victims of malnutrition. McHenry county residents will have an opportunity for an intimate look at the contrasts between the way of life in other parts of the world and in the United States. Strohm, heralded for his incisive rei>orting of his exclusive trips into Russia and Red China, will give an illustrated talk in behalf of Memorial hos- • pital in Woodstock at 7:.')0 p.m. on Thursday, May 24. The talk is, sponsored by the woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, a n i! Strohm is donating his services in behalf of the countywide hospital. ^ Because of the natural emphasis on our American heritage which this talk will include, the Woodstock Veterans of Foreign Wars, Moose, American Legion and Elks have accepted invitations to serve as co-sponsors of the event. The program will be held in t h e W o o d s t o c k C o m m u n i t y - high school auditorium. Strohm •J^ave a similar report-talk in 1958-- following his daring penetration of China's Bamboo Curtain--and more than $1,000 was raised for Memorial hospital. Mrs. McConnell hopes to top that amount this year. But she said she is equally concerned that citizens become familiar with the way we threaten to lose our American heritage by default -by indifference, skepticism, laziness, cynicism and materialism. 'v > SHOP IN McHENRY WEATHER SUMMARY Precipitation for the month of Aprii in -McHenry «mouBt«£ to 1.9 inches, according to Climatological Observer Glenn OLsen. Other facts from observer Olsen's daily weather observations taken at 313 N. Front street, McHenry, include: - The lowest temperature recorded during the month was 22 degrees on April 3, the highest was 91 or. April 26. The temperature dropped to freezing or below on 9 of the 30 days of the month, rose to 80 or higher on' 6 days. Precipitation amounted to 1.9 inches, falling on 9 days during the month. Snow was noted on April 2 and 13, but had disappeared by vhe following day in each case. Total, seasonal snowfall was 54 inches. Strong winds caused some damage on April 9 and 30. During the month 16 days were mostly sunny, 9 were cloudy, the remainder were partly cloudy. hospital program Both fathers-- and motherslo- be are invited to attend a two-part "Preparation for ParvoifancA i enthood" program at Memorial ^ • 'yut>4 i Hospital for McHenry County. | beginning next Monday. The program, presented by Memorial hospital ' in cooperation with members of the medical staff and of the hospital staff, will l>e held on consecutive Monday evenings - May 14 and May 21. Both programs, featuring movies and talks, will start at 8 p.m. The family life is a harbor from which men sail out to meet daily problems. cvr up mm m AND . . . For This Festive Occasion -- Also From NYE Reg. S'2.98 Dry Martini or Manhattan $2.69 SCHENLY or MIXED COCKTAILS.. 2 for $5.00 GREEN RIVER -- S6 Proof -- Rep. $8.49 WHISKEY . . . . Now $2.99 (REAM OF -- 86 Proof -- Rep. $8.89 KENTUCKY , . . Now $3.19 Straight or Blend -- Rflf. $8.98 0 HILL & HILL ... Now $3.77 Straight Bourbon -- 4 Yrs. Old 80 Proof -- Rep. $3.29 G a W . . . . . N o w $ 2 . 9 8 NYE DRUG 182.) N. Itivrrside Drive Phone 385-442G TAKES HOIP m PifiiS! MAY CROWNING The May crowning at St. Patrick's church will be held n«xt Sunday afternoon^ at j 4:15 o'clock. i American business6 loses 70 I to 75 million yearly due to il- ! legible handwriting. i Hie ultimate lawn mowing luxcry. Cuts a full 24* swath ... powered by a fall 4V£ HP GBgioa Ask 4baut Moto-Mower's exclusive credit plan. JGE0. P.'FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. B N 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 ~ SERVICE , German shoxi-hair pointer puppies available • • • Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving sHEN IY COUNTRY CUJB is serving a Special Menu No other low pricsd tractor tire gives a deeper center bite... No other tractor tire gives so much for so low a price for DAY Serving From 12:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. For Reservations Phone 385-1072 6.70-15 Tube Type 6.70-15 Tubeless 6.70-15 Tube Type Add $3 for Whitewalls Replace Your Worn Tractor Tires Today! >T@NE CHAMPIONS NYLON - Blackwalls $1-?)£|5 7.10-15 $' Tube Type 7.50-14 ^ $• Tubeless RAYON - Blackwalls wnrv™. 'is85 M95 All Prices Plus Tax IS - TlUgS - for,.Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars All Sizes at Popular Prices Compleie CALL US... FA I TIRE for your SERVICE Truck Tire Needs itaHesiry Tire Mart S9S1 W. Main WALT FREUND, Prop. St. EVergreen 5-0294 McHenry, I1L NYE DRUGS MOTHER'S DAT 9 * McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection Wish Mom "HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY" with a Gift of Cosmetics. Give Mother the Gift Worth Giving GIFT SETS BY Tussy Helena Rubinstein Lanvin Dorothy Gray Arden Lentheric Revlon Shulton And Others (100 Extra Plaid Stamps on Gift Sets of $3^00 or More) * : m For That Gift from the "Little Folks" Summer Colognes and Dusting Powders DOROTHY (JRAY and T1SSY 4-oz. Cologne $1.00 Plus Tax 3-oz. Dusting Powder $1.25 Plus Tax Mrs. Sittlers -- Vooghts Vhe Perfect Gift for a $100 SWEET MOM" from i Chocolate Covered Cherries ... *59c 2 $1J.00 Chocolate Covered Mint Patties 39c 2 70c Mother's Day Cards by American Greeting NYE DRUGS Your "Friendly" Wafgreen Agency 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426 S