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fy^ 1 *VJtf S',~ " r f". tpkr- 1 fF -"^' * ^di» iV^r- f l - >W 1 ^ ' t>: TT?? ay. 24, V .'•cfj: THE PLAINDEALER Pag« Fifteen Pisiakee Highlands ;v -T IlliJ $*3*: •«' ' • -v". HMRDAT WOODSTOCK -'- a,' by Carla Bales ind Hazel Morle;. 2$95-J ^ 640-J-l > The annual meeting and appreciation banquet for scouts #as held at the Moose ^Lodge in Woodstock, Monday evening. The guest speaker was the Rev. Colaw. Those attending from the Highlands were Archie Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.- <<m Pfingsten, Mr. and Mrs. FTojjfl Johnson, and Mr. and Don Dobecki. Girl Scout News rlAt their1 last meeting, the girls Met at the field next to the barn and Enjoyed & game of baseba]|< After this the girls will settle down to serious selling, as their cookie sale is this w e e k . . . . : What's. Going On? „ Noticed Bob Fletcher, Craig Thoren, and Bud Messel running around the block every evening. What are you boys doing, getting in condition for life guards this summer. Baseball ' JThe fifth, sixth, seventh and e^hth graders from school have been getting together after school and playing some baseball. We also hear that Gene Heir and Wally Misavice have been playing baseball with the kids in their block in the evening. Brownie News The girls really enjoyed their 10t meeting. They had to find sund follow a trail that had been planned for them by their leaders. They were also given some preparation in salesmanship for the coming cookie sale. P.Tt aT News Th# new officers were installed in the PTA Tuesday tuning. Congratulations to Highlanders Audrey Zetterburg, president and Dot Erbin, secretary. Also installed were Mrs. Cotts, vice-president, and Cris Williams, treasurer. -The officers each received a beautiful corsage. An interesting and informative- talk on children's problems was presented by Df. Griesbach, with an interesting question and answer period ^Rowing his speech." Delicious party aandWidies and cookies and coffee were served after the meeting. Happy Birthday To Rolf Heilgeist who was 2 years old Siinday. He celebrated with his brother, Bobby, Jeff Wovotny and Reed Bales. After the party the family enjoyed an outing to Downers Gro^e.. . 4 and .TheMK^ v •'•'r'iV;/.' •••.id'-' - ;1 ;7v '• Jack Zetterburg is busy with Grant's baseball games after schooL He is the coach at Grant high school. Bob Peterson is home for a few days. Both he and Jean are busy working on the lawn. Last Saturday they attended Bob's niece's wedding and also the breakfast reception. They also visited Lincoln Park Zoo. From there they hurried back home in time to vote for the school board; election. Sueh busy people! * Ann Szypelbaum had a few girls over in the evening for a get-together. Audrey Misavice, Toots Spankuch, and, Meryl Fletcher enjoyed hot pumpkin pie, melted whip cream and coffee. The Haynor family just got a cute little puppy. The pood little dog is really lonesome-and lets everyone know by howling.' The Dobecki family have .been barbecuing; and eating outside during our nice weather. They got togiether with the Stewarts and enjoyed a barbecue Sunday afternoon. Sounds like fun! Bob and Gisela Heilgeist enjoyed a visit from Bob's brother, his wife, and their four boys Sunday afternoon. The lucky guests also enjoyed one of Gisela's delicious dinners. Ray Novotny put in some street signs this week. He had three very willing helpers, his son, Jeff, Reed Bales ancj Bobby Heilgeist. Jerry Janquardt was very busy' Saturday and Sunday roto-tilliAg his lawn and planting grass seed. At the same time Janice was busily digging a ditch for their culvert. She says she spent hours and' hours digging and today the bulldozer came along and covered it up. Let's hope Janice never finds the man driving the bull* dozer! The Janquarts are showing their dog, Duke, ip a dog show in Hammond, Incf Sunday. The Janquarts are also going to attend a surprise pot luck supper for Gordon and Marge Sergant of the Chain O' Lake£ German Shepard Dog Training club. They are being honored for their outstanding service for the club. The supper will be held at the Sergants' home Saturday evening. About fifty guegts are expectcd. . TTiursday nigfrtg meat* - a fripncily gam^of pmg|w»fg ijd Thoren, George Neesan, Bob Hurckes, Gene Sarver and Archie Fletcher. Hurray! At last all the Hurckes boys have shaken the chicken pox and are out enjoying all this wonderful weather. It was a very happy birthday for Sharon Peterson who was FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OP SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS ' Route 120 • Jugt East of Route 12 - Volo, I1L Phone MeHenry 667-W-l • m m m mm m mm m m m a • a • si ;.rfvw- »' that's the • •• • ••to get your health hack on the Mum! O See your Doctor at the first Suggestion of illness--and bring his prescriptions to this professional pharmacy where precise compounding is a specialty. Our ample stocks permit us to compound even complex and unusual prescriptions without delay. And you'll find Our prices always fair. Bring that next prescription to us. Bolger's Drag Store 103 So. Green Phone 40 McHenrj 12 years old last Thursday: Mother Peterson made a very nice birthday cake. "Hiey entertained company from*Johnsburg for the occasion. The firemen would like to thank all the Highlanders who turned • out to help make the Firemen's dance a success. Among those tripping the light fantastic were; Lorraine and Bob Hurckes, Bob and Marilyn Van Zevern, George and Darlene Neesen, Jim and Ruth Lemmons, Skip and Harriet Wilson, Vi and Floyd Johnson, Jim and Ann Mclnerney, Vern and Bunny Thelen. Ray and Rosemary Thelen, Muriel and Harold Peterson, Lou and Toots Spankuch, the Heyners and the Waldoiis. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel entertained their daughter, Mary, their son-in-law Ed and the grandchildren from Chicago. Harold Petel^son will leave f6r Cleveland and is expected to be gone from two to three weeks. At last all the ng^atsles have left the vicinity oftJie Lammerts and the Conways. George and Marilyn attended the wedding of Marilyn's cousin, Alice Slower, last Saturday in Chicago. Johnny and Kevin were well taken care of by Marilyn's buddy, L§e Conway. Mrs. Greiner of 237 Bunny Ave. is home from the hospital and her neighbors are glad to see her home. She gets very lonesome in the evenings and would appreciate anyone stopping in and chatting awhile. Bill and Angie Nielson had guests from Florida. Bill's sister and brother-in-law spent a pleasant time with them. Ray Madock was up in his attic but his feet were downstairs- before he knew it, right through the kitchen ceiling. Cub Scout News. The pack meeting was held Monday night. All the parents were on hand to see the projects their sons ha<i made. Mrs. Lammert's den made dog sleds. They were really cute, ate they were made from actual sleds. Mrs. Conway's den carved different animals out of soap. Their theme was "Alaska". Refreshmetns were also served. The theme for either May or June will be "Circus Days." There will be no July of August meetings, \ The Cub Scouts are planning two trips --one will be to see the n£w Suh-Times Building and the second^ will be to see a CubJs baseball game. -<> » 5 Spring Is Sprang! We know for sure that spring >is now here. . Everywhere you look you can see folks out in the yard, either planting grass, flowers, shrub*, or looking to see' how things are doing. Speech Class CtMnpleted The eight week speech class ended Wednesday night. The following members have completed their speeches and received their diplomas: Ed Thoren. Archie Fletcher, Ed Heyward, Jack Erbin, Don Dobecki, George Neesan, -Bob VanZevern and Walter- Karwacki. - * ., Kay Sielisch' is still in the MeHenry hospital. Complications set ih and she Was unable to leave as soon as expected. We Sincerely hope she will be out before the weekend. Her mother, Mrs. Barry came in from Cadillac, Mich, to be on hand when Kay does get home to make sure she takes it easy for awhile. Dotty Tomao and Hazel Morley visited her &nd kept her busy with phone calls. Our very best to a nice neighbor for a speedy recovery. Julie VanZevern had a bout with the front storm door and came out ort the losing end with seven stitches in her left arm. Dick Madock was on hand Jo take her to the hospital where all was taken care of. Maybe this should be nailed Down Medic Lane. Police Tips With warm weather abotft here, the problem of dogs running loose presents a headache to the police department. Nurrterous calls come in the form of complaints from irate hom£ owners who are losing' fir trees, Shrubs and other plants due to dogs. Then there is the problem of keeping the tiny tots safe. While a dog is loose in the vicinty, there is a dangerous situation. No matter what the owner claims, dogs are unpredictable. From now on, all violators (dogs) will be picked up or the owner presented with a summons for|^ court appearance. This applies to dogs found inside city limits that are from outside bf town. Theiir owners are equally responsible ! fi Down Meadow Lane Dick and Mary Madock had a very nice trip to Chicago last Sunday to see grandma. Gert and Clayton Dodge have been spinning up to Wiscon? sin lately seems like Gert's si» ter bought a farm up there and the Dodges have been having a great time visiting them and the kiddies. j. President VanZevern sprained his back last Sunday shovelling stones in his yard. It cost him a day's work and a trip to the chiropractor. We are sorry to repdtt that Peter WJ. ^uilen & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED SERVICE Phone MeHenry 100 PLUS HOME '•nut*9 0 M>dn» OmIiwIU Owfrh *on»» pin ll* HOUKNMKR «•»mU far M*d«ni IMng <3 Commonwulth Edboo LEGAL ASPECTS Of ASSESSMENTS m ounces Bowling- News ' The bowling season is over and we have the three top teams.' First place is the team of Marilyn VanZevern, i( Chuck Murgatroud, and Don and Del Monte, second is Hurckes' team ahd third is Peloquin's team. Summer bowling will start sometime in June. So far a definite date hasn't been feet. 8 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to all those people who supported us in the school board' election. Edwiird Thoren Robert L. Hurckes Paid Advertisement (This is the first article in a series of six weekly releases for publication by, the MeHenry County Supervisor of Assessments^ office, to acquaint property owners with assessment procedure^ and practices.) (Reference: Illinois Revised Statutes of 1957, Chapter 120- Revenue). By authority of the Illinois Statutes there are two major classes of property to be assessed,' namely "real property" and "personal property", with the same tax rate applying to both. In Illinois, property must be assessed as of the first day of April. The ownership, value and the location of all property on April 1 must be used for assessment purposes, regardliss of the day when the assessment is actually made. The fact that property was lost, destroyed, or sold after April 1, does not . relieve the owner on that day frbm taxation on such property. A purchaser Of property^on. April 1 is considered the\owner on that day. It is the mandatory duty of the assessor to assess property as of April 1 of a given year, r e g a r d l e s s of s u b s e q u e n t events, although known when the assessment was made. Personal property moved from one political jurisdiction to another political jurisdiction between April 1 and June 1 without , change of ownership. is subject to assessment in one or the other of th£ areas, but not both. All "personal property" and such " r e a l e s t a t e " p a r c e l ' s where value has changed because of division or physical alterations, are valued and assessed every year, with notice to the owner through a listing, by townships, published n a local newspaper. All "real estate" is subject to revaluation for- assessment every fourth year. These are called "quadrennial assessment years" with 1958 being such a year. Notice, in these years, is given to the -property owner through a listing of all parcels and, the assessment -on same,.by townships, published in a local newspaper. Delinquent "real estate taxes" automatically become a lien on the property. Delinquent "personal property taxes" become subject to the collection powers vested ijn the county collector. BOARDING KENNELS DOGS & CATS O Radiant Heating O Individual Kennels 6 Ron* .. # Pickup ft Delivery ' jduwan'b Soardin^ ifiqnnetA , Rt. 12 -- 2 Miles North of 120 . PHONE McHENRY 6S2-M-2 A juvenile delinquent's best friend are his parents, if he can find them home. WATCH THESE MARCHING FEET AinrlUtmuml Rom where I sit ...^ Joe Marsh Turnabout a ta Tony . Bave you met Tony yet? He's from Europe--and rents the old Whalen farm. Tony's a good worker and has that farm running pretty slick. Funny though--on days off--Tony hangs around the barbershop listening to the political discussions. But he never says a word. Last Thursday, though, Tony was there and was speaking his mind. When I asked him about the sudden change, he smiled and showed a brand-new set of citizenship papers. "Now I talk up like an American should*" K# said. v From where I sit, every citizen has a right to speak his mind -- on all subjects. For instance, I happen to feel that beer is just about the best refreshment beverage there is. Nobody has to agree with my choice--bat there's no arguing my right to "sound off" about it. Copyright, 1958, United States Brewer* Poandatie* i<4M Be sure the hoirtt |0iii buy <iliers the modern electric living this siign guarantees Every 100 PLUS HOME has the kind of HOUSEPOWER you want and need to'run the appliances you have now, will want in the years ahead. And you start cooking the clean, cool modern electric way when you move into a 100 PLUS HOME. (A new electric range is ' installed and included in the price!) You'll find a 100-tfmp. fuse or circuit breaker box plus at least eight 120-volt circuits included. Don't take a chance--buy a 100 PLUS Home aqd Live Better Electrically! V •; j * 3--W - h"- I? ; i * Unanimous Approval JJ^erever ffe (Joes / e r. r . r«. ommonwealth Edison - i \ Public Service Company Accompany a new 1958 Cadillac to any destination in the civilized world--and you will be accorded the courtesy that goes with respect. For wherever a Cadillac goes, it carries *rith it a ' reputation for quality and integrity that is without counterpart in the World of manufactured products. And such „ overwhelming approval of - Cadillac-- and of what it represents--is, we feel, the finest compliment that could be paid a motor car. For it'could only have been won and held by the strictest devotion to quality. Since the Cadillac name first appeared on the world's highways, it has represented automotive achievement at its highest level. And never before have the fruits of this devotion been as evident as they are today. Cadillac's beauty and luxury and performance have never been more deeply satisfying. Even the most experienced Cadillac owners--long accustomed to the Cadillac virtues of the past--have found this latest "car of cars" a revelation in e^ery way. So if there's a new Cadillac in your heart'. . . you owe it to yourself to see how easily and economically there could be a new Cadillac in your driveway! Your dealer will be delighted to show you Cadillac's new Fleetwood coachcrafting--and to tell you about all the new models, including the Eldorado Brougham. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY Come in and enroll in General Motors* "Aim to Live** Contest VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILUC-PONTiAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 McHENRY, ILLINOIS •. : v.- ...St' iff . , - .