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Thursday, April 10, 185$! THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER < b f ^ A j ' 'f'l \J £ • ' ' •S v v ' ^ ' - : V \ . • " re >. > - :Jrf! ' i-i ' •> 'i." j • , ,V, '•*" -V Lakeland Park R.L.BOTTAM NEW PKSDEH1 FOR LM.OA by Bernice Boyce „3tjhe Lakeland Park Property Owners association held jts bo^rd meeting Tuesday April 1 at the home of Mrs. Joan Krater.' The fcoara appointed a^hfeir, officers for the coming yflr, t)r. J^eonard Bottari, president;" Ray Rode, as vice president and Helen Haynes as •secretary. Mrs.. Helen Strandquifct remains in her post as treasurer." Congratulations to, you all, may you enjoy a ;uery^ successful term of office. < Woman's Club Thursday is the night of the alar monthly meeting of Lakeland Park Woman's club. The election of ,officers will,,, be the main business of this meeting so all of the members are urged to come and vote" for the candidate of their choice. The meeting will be held at Jo Rizzo's home as us* ual. ttll PlSaty The Game Kadisch called and warnecTTne to announce there will be no social night on Friday, April 11. This is the usual night of play, but because of so many other activities on the agenda this week the committee decided to call it off this month, however there will be one next month on the second Friday as always. said, "It sure did, they were "super dupefs." ' In Memoriam ,;;I;.was saddened by the news of the untimely passing of Mrs. G. A. Douglas of Lakeland Park. Mrs.- Douglas passed away Saturday, April 5 at the M.cHenry hospital. Services were held at 1 o'clock Monday with Rev. C. Lobitz officiating. Burial will be in Moorhead, Minn. hat The Dance dance? The Spring Roundup dance at the American Legion hall on Saturday,. April 19. If you haven't as yet received your tickets b.v all means get them as this should be a lot of fun. Once again I remind you that this is not a dress up affair. Red Cross Drive J^'ry Rogers reports that the Lakeland Park Red Cross drive was very successful. His "prides and joys", the Junior 'Teens did the leg work. Several mothers drove them about the subdivision. I'm sorry to say I failed to obtain their names. Jerry couldn't give me the amount collected as he just turned in the envelopes, as they were given to him. however th£ amount of envelopes were enough to ,ieU.. chairman- Jeri^, it was successful. Raster Egg Hunt: The Easier tlunny Sure* did a wonderful job at both of the beaches last Sunday. There Were beautifully colored eggs everywhere. In the trees, bushes and hidderf just everywhere. I dtfn't get to go, but grandpa BoPce took oUr guest, little Scott,, and I got a full report frotn my little pop-eyed grandson on his arrival home. He was so excited about the great big rabbit that was on hand to gf$et all of our happy little hunters. ' His daddy asked him if .the rabbit had big ears. He a" ^.jSister Guests . Of the Bud Uttichs were Dorothy's mother and dad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolmann, who came, and spent the Easter weekend and ° erijpyed Easter dinner. Other dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herb JDent. The Jerry Rogers entertained Dr. and Mrs. L. Figueroa, Dolores's mother and dad and Mrs. Lynn Beaver of Lakeland Park tor dinner and a very enjoyable Easter day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radisch entertained their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reily and children, Susan, Carl Jr. and little) Lyda. Lyda told me to be sure\to put little Lyda as that is exactly the way she is called which of course just makes grandma Lyda real angry. Last but not least the Earl Boyces entertained their son and daughterin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyce, and Mrs. Lillian Case and our two little prizes, Melody and Scott. These were all Jihe Easter doings I was able to get before writing the column, however I am sure there were many such family parties in the subdivision so be sure to call me so I can write them up in my next column. o Tripoly Party The tripoly gals met at the home of Dill Reinhardt for their regular afternoon of play. The gals enjoying the wonderful angel food cake, that Dill is famous for, were Marge Dent. Ivy Lezak. Ann Herzog and Grace Mandziara. Ivy went home with just about all the loot and hostess Dill came second, but that only counts in horse shoes as Dill said second just don't amount to anything. Dill w^s telling me how much fun they have on these afternoons and said that the gals brought up the subject of spring housecleaning and wondered if they should forget about the' games until they were over this project. They all agreed that they would just forget about that old housecleaning for" their Tripoly party day and relax. Good for them. Double Birthday A double birthday is celebrated every year in the Frank Sweeney's household. On March 28, Mary Therese celebrated her tenth birthday and daddy Frank celebrated his ?? birthday. Mary Terese entertained the following school friends for a wonderful party. They were Kathy Vogt of Johnsburg, Sharon Paulin of Sunset Ricige, Cindy Smith and Wendy Sayler of McHenry, Judy Magninum of Lakeland Park and sisters, Alicia and Christy. Games were played^ and the girls Magnafichi from Chicago danced to music provided by! out to wish her a happy bii Terese and her accordion, day and still more gifts for When Frank arrived home the Linda. All I can add is, Linda little girls all hid behind the I you really had a happy birthdoor and when he entered they! day and I am so happy you did. jumped out rand sang happy May you have many morfe birthday to him. On Saturday Frank celebrated his birthday with Theresa and friends at an evening of dancing, the Sweeneys' favorite pastime and the>"« sure do a good job of dancing. I would say Terese and daddy Frank had qrlite a birthday. Happy birthday from me too. Happy Birthday To Linda Michalik who' reached the ripe old age of ten on Saturday, Mareh 29. Linda had her friends, Susie Laurence, Pam Laurence, Sharon and Debbie Leigh, Maureen Linda Kotyrck, Judy Rosenthal .and sister, Sharon, and brother, Norky, to help her celebrate the memorable occasion. They pinned the tail' on the donkey as one of the games played with pam Laurence winning the prize. The skillful game of carrying peanuts on a knife across the room was triumphantly done by the steady hand of Pat Linnane and she in turn walked off with the prize. Bingo was another of the games played and the victors for this game^were Susie Laurence and Linda Kotyrck. Time for Linda to open her gifts and what gifts she received, just everything that any girl loves to receive. Of course Aurjtie Mary, Auntie Ann and Auntie B^ty had to come over and check on their youngsters' behavior. That's what they said, but I think they smelled the coffee and all the goodies that Phyllis had prepared for the party. All these festivities were in the afternoon but come Saturday night, Auntie Ann and Uncle Alfred and Linda's cousins from Eastwood Manor came oyer and more of the birthday celebrations and gifts. No Linda wasn't finished yet with her birthday, as Sunday her maternal grandmother Ritter and Aunt Irene and Uncle Joe Family Gathering was held in honor of Ann Leone's birthday which just missed April Fool's day as Ann made her entrance into this world on April 2, year??? Mr. and Mrs. Leone. Jt., Robert Leone and girl friend and Mr. Leone, Sr., were the participants. Seems like I forgot someone. Of Course the most important guest was little granddaughter, Debbie, Next year Ann will have another very important guest as the Junior Leonqs are expecting. A beautiful birthday cake and all the trimmin's w£re sef^ed at this wonderful family gathering. Happy birth* day Ann. Who crashed a recent party and, played the peanut game and won the game with thirty points? Betty Laurence, that is who. Imagine she carried more peanuts than anyone else and didn't receive a- prize. She was quite put out about it, however they explained to her that she had to have competition to qualify for a prize. You see Betty was playing the game all by herself. Well this is it for this week. See you all next week, don't forget to call in your Easter guests. Bye now. AWARD CONTRACTS The Illinois Division of Highways announced award of Attracts .totaling $837,842 construction projects in Various parts of the state in £cjnliam G. Stratton's 1958 irbad nection with Governor Willkun G. Stratton's 1958 road program. wlmwmwm • i - -it ••"it >" * l J v ! u ' 1- K patrt Fifteen Assessed Value Of Property Set At 60 Pfer Cent Of Market Value "The assessed value of all p r o p e r t y , b o t h p e r s o n a l a n d real estate, shall be 60 percent of its market value. The exception is personal property. "A" Household' and personal effects: These items will not be inventoried but will be grouped under one of the following classifications: Minimum, $200; poor, $350; medium, $500; Rood, $750; above average $1000 and up. "B" Licensed vehicles: Licensed vehicles shall be assessed at. the finance value as indicated for make, year and model in the "Red* Book"' National Used Car Marked report dated April 1, 1958. Only car models from 1950 to 1958 inclusive will be assessed. Older models will be exempt. Trucks and trailers are not to be included in this age exemption policy. Current model (1958) cars will be assessed at 60% of "Factory Delivered Price" as indicated in "Red Book" since no finance value is quoted. "C" Inventories: > . "Inventory value" shall be substituted for "market value" When considering assessment ®f merchandise held for resale by the wholesaler or r°ta'W and also in the case of the manufacturer's stock of raw When a married man tell* you he's the bossxin his own home, you know he'll lie about other things. 7"--""--c --r--<--: -- APRIL 12. 1958 WATCH THESE MARCHING FEET SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL:! DISTRICT ISG QUALIFICATIONS " * # i SCiXNTIST: " Senior Research Chemist, Experience in Atomic Research - -1 « Advanced Degrees in Science EDUCATOR.: Taught at Indiana University and University of Pittsburgh ADMINISTRATOR: . 4- .' •' > Assistant Director of Research: The TONI Company FATHER Peggy, 14; S^usie, 12; Steve, 9; Cathy, 6; and Debbie, 5 The Best Schools Possible For The Best Children In The World! LETS GET THE MOST FOR OUR TAX DOLLARS! V (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ment shall be 20 percent of the retail value per lot. 2. When more than 10 percent but less than 30 percent of the original numbe-* of lots remain unsold the assessment material, goods in process and finished goods. "D" Equipment and machinery: The market value of items of equipment or production machinery which involve i n - stallation costs shall be determined by the installed replacement cost of like equipment. When using Corporation balance sheet depreciated machinery inventory values, both the total original cost of depreciable items/and the total original cost of. fully depreciated items must! be shown. Values to be considered for 60 percent assessment purposes shall not be less than 30 percent of criminal cost, regardless of bo ik value determined by depreciation policy of the company. Exception * Real Estate: "A" Recorded subdivision lots held by the original subdivider or his fiscal agent shall be assessed as follows: 1. When more than 30 percent of the original number of lots remain unsold, the assessshall be increased to 40 percent of the retail vaiue per lot. , 3. When less than 10 percent of original number of l.-ts remain unsold the assessment shall be 60 percent of the retail value per lot. 1. Situatipn: Where proprietor of a business claims cer- STATEMENT OF POLICY INVOLVING SPECIAL SITUATIONS IN THE ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: . - » tain items Used or located in his place of business, to be the property of someone else. 2. Situation:, Where proprietor of merchandising business claims certain Items of his inventory to be on consignment or "flobr planned", . 3. Situation: Where manufacturing concern claims certain items of inventory in its possession, to be the property ot, someone else. POLICY TO FOLLOW FOR SITUATIONS NO. 1, 2, 3: Assess all such property to the proprietor with the undervt f/tn MM VKI FAT FDMLY AQBi IQSfft TO TOW IAII includes shampoo, shaping, and SSt Make your appointment soont Jen's Beauty Shop 1 Block East of Old Bridge PHONE 822 McHENRY standing that it will be removed from his schedule when he secures a signed schedule from the alleged owner. • 4: Situation: Operators of warehouses and storage facilities having property of others in their custody. " r POLICY TO FOLLOW PC'k SITUATION NO. 4: Proprietor shall account fcr all such property 'and furnish the assessor with an ownership list, designating name, address and description of property owned by same. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FiiTHIIKT? Quick Relief At a Cost of only a Few Pennies D-rSchoHs UNO-PADS For Corns, Soft Corns, Callouses and Bunions. D-Scholls FOOT POWDER For Burning, Perspiring. Odorous Fill. O^r D-'S/cfiofls soivcx Ointment for Athlete's AAj Fool. Large 1 % ox. {or. jO D-rScho/ls MtflUOMSOUS Cushioning Latex jCOC Foam. Perforated. 97ra. D-'Scholls "ii&SST For Tenderness, Collouses, Burning at Ball of Foot. fW'* BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 _L OLDSMOBILEI A / > J' r NCW KOOOT BKMNI has aH MIW TKANS-PORTABU RADIO* ICON-O-WAY CARKUKCTOR NEW-MAHC RIDI*-a tnw kin- Ma poww yot cm km yfat mw Hr "tok«-l»-wlth-you" listening Thh ad*a*Mfltvw yeu a moHud pwnlen--for feNgim-fr** eon «ai Mvhfl elllcl*** fhiatur*. TramMor ImfHeveweef fei M Monowy. «vary mfl* you driv*. The styling tolls you. IN A DYNAMIC 88 I Everywhere--the new Dynamic 88 is an eye-stopper! You don't have to look twice to tell it's a '58! So step up to the Rocket Age! Go places the modern way with OLDSmobilitv ... at your dealer's now! ^Optional of exfro cttf; See the JERRY LEWIS SHOW Tuesday, April 15 • NBC-TV Your new car Is a sign of prosperity I YOtl'ftC ALWAYS WELCOME AT TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLOSffMOBILI QUALITY DEALER'S R. J. OVERTON MOTORS SALES 403 FRONT ST. PHONE 6 McHENRY, ILL. % S HO P C^onditi IN tone omfort WARDS Woodstock, IH. ounces. TUESDAY, 3S. YOUR CHANCE TO WIN 5 VALUABLE PRIZES AN EXCITING EVENING PRE-VUI OF WARD WEEK ... THE SALE WHEItl ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAyiSI APRIL 15th, 6;30 TO 9:00 p.m. Htrt's why you'll wait to attend! You'll be the FIRSfr ; to shop hundreds, of special Ward Week bargains! FIRST to select the best of the values--whatever you need for your home and family. You'll like the exciting features, the low prices, the big savings to be found in every department, AND, in addition, there'll be fun, gifts, special demonstrations and entertainment for alii Free! Carnations to the first 500 ladies Prizes! Door prize drawings at 8:45 p.m. Refreshments! Coffee & donuts will be served, pop for kids We'll look forward td seeing you .. • Door Prize Entry Blank Bring this card with you to Montgomery Wards "Carnation Night" Tuesday, April 15, 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. Fill it out and deposit it in prize box. Name • •Phone •••--v Address • • • City Door Prizes will be awarded to the winners. You do not have to be present to win. - -nit ... 11; f „ 1 rv; v* • V? fe.i&Ss,-' "' T •FOR THE BEST IN NEW CARS^USED CARS... AND SE*YICfl • ..., • I 1st PRIZE: Cboic* of • 59.95 Foam Cushion Rocker • 59.95 66-Pc. China Set • 59.95 Rotary Mower 2nd PRIZE: Choice of • 34.95 Brazier • 34.95 in Sheets. Cases. Towels PRIZES 3rd PRIZE: • 18.95 5-Pc. A!. Pan 4th PRIZE: • 5.95 Fiber Glass Rod & Reel 5th PRIZE: • 5.95 Baseball Glove