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iy» V, iV.XOR 1958 THEMcHfiNHY ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |j £¥¥$ ^ *« * i^r*7 JV*<w> ^ ^ v T^\ ft tt* " " »" ' - / . ^ ^ *-* NEW PROVISIONS LTE TO WHEAT Ytom CREDIT T.fJP«rt Bridges of thfe McHenry WUnty ASC c o m m i t t e e hps ?t&£ed that legislation recent- ^ enacted changes the provision for determining 1958 history credit for use f ^future allotment programs. -We»f Bridgets emphasized the ct that the new legislation .0° way effects wheat marketing, quota provisions, tie r e m i n d e d f a n n e r s t h a t any acreage in excess of the farm allotment or 15 ss®» whichever is the larger, j&Atm subject to penalty. Prot r a c e r s w i t h a 1958 e x c e s s vwplt acreage must dispose W suctf excess by June 10, ,>1938, which is the established disposition date, or they will be subject to all penalty provisions of the piarketing quota act.. • „ H' .. _,jn explaining the new wheat history credit provision f o r 1958,. Mr. Bridges said that/ tWe new legislation re lakers finally to -the. extent of historical credit farmreceive for purposes ejtertyining future allot- It provides that the I»as9 (which was estabjed bjrf the county commit- In ^.esta.bli§hing 195? .farm mem#) -Will be considered Ihe/ 1958 pereage for fujalfatment purposes on^any wjfth^an allotment greatirt zero; Thus, all allot- •fi$rms will receive credit • the? farm base regardless leactual wheat acreage. jneans/' he said, "that ic?rs who overplant t h e lent wUl receive the same ?as those who, comply." legal provisions pertain to whe&t acrea'ge history illotmbnt purposes. ^heat tyistory credit for 1959 "be determined in a differlanner and producers will , of this " provision t^^.wheat seeding time CORN WILT tewart's disease, or bacterrilt, probably will be less puctiVe tb the 1958 Cjfcrn in Illinois than it was in according to G. M. ; botanist of the Illinois History S ur v e y \ fe also predicts that, in feral, little or no wilt is expected in commercial canning sweet corn in the northern half of the state. "The fc^ao principal types of damage produced by Stewart's disease are an early season wilt and d«#*h -of-the-young corn plantsr e&rcially of sweet corn, , and aJRKe season leaf blight which riWy cause premature death of fnts," Boewe explains in an lual forecast of the situa- fti, the 10th to be made for nois. Adult corn flea beetles live over winter in sod, jcially bluegrass spd, harin their bodies the bacteria it are the means of renewal ou Stewart's disease year after - > Leg«i A*pp«f * This is tH"e fifth article in a series of six weekly releases for publication by the McHenry County Supervisor of Assessments' office, to acquaint property owners with assessment procedures and practices. Where Tax Dollars *re Spent The federal and Illinois state governments do not receive any revenue from property taxes; with the exception of the relatively small amount required to finance county government, all of the tax dollars derived, from a speciflcv parcel of ^property are spent within the* immediate vicinity of that property ifor services which that/particular area has cre,- at he total tax doGaraj»quirand the relative division Of hese dollars among the sev eraL services rendered, varies yyim each community. "To illustrate the above statement, an example of the tax bill for a $10,000 assessment oh property in 1957 when located in the cities of McHenry (McHenry township) would be divided as follows for McHenry according tax district tax rate, assessment and tax dollars: County,. $.153 x $1,000 equals $15.30; McHenty Township, $.110 x $10,000 equals $11.00; Township Road & Bridge, $.253 x $10,000 equals $25.30; City, McHenry, $.499x$10i000 equals $49.90; McHenry Fire Protection, $.073 x $10,000 equals $7.30; High School Dis't 156, $1,037 x $10,000 equals $103.70; Grade School Dis't. 15, $1,322 x $10,000 equals $132.20; Total Tax Rate, $3,447. x $10,000 equals $344.70. Tax revenue, whether derived from personal property or real estate, pays for the same services in the same proportion. The cost of all government services throughout the county are. borne approximately 80 per cent by real estate and 26 per cent by personal!property. GRANTED CHARTER Among new corporations granted charters by the state was Eastwood Manor Property Owner's association, to "further the social and proprietary interests among residents and to furnish wholesome amusement and recreation . -to . its members". PAROLES GRANTED --Paroles were granted to 109 prisoners whose cases appeared on the April, 1958, dockets of the Illinois penitentiary system, including the Reformatory Tor Women at ,-Dwight, the Parole and Pardon board reported to Gov. William G. Stratton. The Cases of 275 prisoners wer-e heard. Immediate paroles were granted to 34 prisoners and 75 paroles became e f f e c t i v e at f u t u r e dates. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS ' LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route 12 - Volo, I1L Phone McHenry 667-W-l AUCTION ping sold the farm, the undersigned will offer the following j£rsonal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 5 miles West of Antioch, 111., on Route 173, on SATURDAY -- JUNE 7th Commencing at 12:80 o'clock r LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS I HEAP HIGH GWADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 10 Milch jfc Cows - 5 fresh with calf by sidfe, 2 close springers, balance |£ bred back and milking good; \2 bred heifers 2 years old; heifers 4 mqs. to 18 mos. old. (This is an outstanding :•-£ accredited herd of cattle, all calf hood vaccinated.) $SlEEP -- 50 Ewes and lambs. c. iftODUCE -- 300 bales alfalfa hay; 100 bales straw; 300 (Cj bushel oats; 700 bushel corn; 2 tons fertilizer; 5 bushel !~f seed corn; 14 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. StLO UNLOADER -- Badger 14 ft. silo unloader. tij^IRY EQUIPMENT -- New Dari-Kool 200-gal. SS bulk tank; % 2 Surge units and new milk machine motor and pump; '5^water heater; double SS wash tank; pails and strainers. BtraLDINGS -- 6 Portable Buildings, 3 • 6x16; 1 • 8x18; 1 - )§ 12x12; and 1 -16x16. ?|TRACTORS, COMBINE, TRUCK, BALER, CHOPPER & FARM MACHINERY -- McC-D Super M Tractor; - McC-D Super H tractor with cultivator; 1953 Chevrolet \Vz ton truck with cattle rack and grain box; McC-D 7 ft* PTO combine; NH hay baler; Fox chopper with Corn and hay head; McC-D 2-row mounted corn picker; silage "blower; 2 PTO self-unloading chopper boxes & wagons; 2 McC-D 2/14 tractor plows; McC-D 10 ft. -grain drill with fert. & ass seed attach.; 4$ ft. hay & gfain elevator; new 2- heel trailer; and a complete line of farm machinery and tools -- all in excellent condition, most -of - it • new within the last three years. . SUNNYHILL FARM - ESTATE OF THE LATE LAWRENCE ARMOUR R«hers ft Behm, Auctioneers . WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk , Union Grove, Wis. --^ Phonfr Wri - - • - | #• FLAG IS PRESENTED TO Tbie Veterans of ; Foreign W$rs recently presented a lH&utifu£ $lag to the Junior Wgh sclfedl. In making the presentation, Principal M. L. Schoenholtz includied the following thoughts: ; "In the name of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,' t should like to state , that before you is the flag <i»f our great nation. That flag is the symbol oif all that is sacred to us. Lioote at it closely for a moment. The stars and stripes of the United States reflect what We are and what we hope to be. The white stripes symbolize purity of purpose in our freedom of thought, expression and Worship. ? : "These are the privileges we guarantee to all fjvho live ih our land. They are the 'rights we defend against all enemies who seek to drush the way of life that you aji<i i. cherish. Also, in that flag we see the red stripes of courage, our willingness to' die. if necessary, for the preservation-of American ideals. Then there is the blue of tranquility upon which t h e s t a r s of our s t a t e s a r e united to hold intact all that is' truly ours -- the desire for peace, prosperity and happiness throughout our nation." Edgebrook will receive a f l a g from t h e V . F . W . t h i s week. ROAD PROJECTS Highway construction contract awards totaled $554,71& for projects in three downstate counties in connection with iGov. William G. Stratton's 1958 road program, it was announced by the Illinois D i v i s i o n of H i g h w a y s . The projects are located in Knox, McLean and Grundy counties. READ THE WANT ADS •BKM/G-H0ME BACON JUNE 30 MASKS DEADLINE FOR USABILITY AID June 30 is a very- important date lor many disabled people, Bernard Barnett, district manager of the Waukegan Social Security office, announces. Many people who are . disabled have neglected to apply under .the social security disability provisions, Mr. Barnett said. vWorkers, both men and women, who have been dis abled for over a year have until June 30, 1958, to file application for the disability freez^ or for disability benefits if they are 50 or older.; Those .who have been disabled for a prolonged period and wait until after June 30 may forfeit their rights to disability benefits at age 50, to maximum old-age benefits, and to benefits for t h e i r " s u r v i v o r s . '• ' v ' - r • Mr. Barnett puiiited out that there is no deadline for those who file' within "a year :fr0m the tirrie they become disabled. The June 30, 1958, deadline applies only to those who have been disabled for a prolonged period. For more information, pamphlets on the disabled benefits available under Social Security, contact your Social Security office today. The Waukegan Social Security office is located at 1515 Washington street. - NO MINE FATALITIES For the second successive month, Illinois coal mines operated without a fatality during April. Mines produced 3,069,581 tons of coal during April, Director Ben H. Schull of the state Department of Mines and Minerals announced. A juvenile delinquent's beat friend are his parents, if he can find them home. SWUtt ON DISPLAY SEE TMM WORK , < OVER 70 rUMFS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHiwy Co--ty W«l & Ptamp C*. HOIS DRILLED OH DOVER W. Ivk tmt taita JUL IUBBS ft RWII Located la lb* VObp at McCaDau Uto O* mla afrda nW MooCfHere iLt?* oko* Rthma <W MaX'•;) PBOME 713 ANNOUNCE AID - , PAYMENTS IN ; ; THIS COUNTY ® The Illinois Public? Aid commission reported to Gov. William G. Stratton that 342,383 persons received $15,462,378 from the five public assistance programs during March. For February, the , figures were $14,815,780 for 330,522 recipients and in March a year ago tthe $13,994,603 for sons. In McHenry county, the caseload was as follows: General assistance, 67, $2,434; disability assistance, 8, $697.40; general assistance, 425, $7,- 136.05; old age assistance, 172, $12,311.72., totals were 293.670 per- - TEST COUNTY The Illinois Department , of Agriculture announced certification of Richland county to use the compulsory test and slaughter plan for eradicating bovine brucellosis in cattle. Fifty-four of the state's 102 counties now are certified to Use t h e p l a n , u n d e r w h i c h state and federal governments pay cash indemnities to,owners of infected cattle when the animals are slaughtered. Five counties--Perry, Ford, Vermilion, Stephenson and Kankakee --have been certified as brucellosis- free. To achieve this d i s t i n c t i o n , . a c o u n t y - must bring its infection rate below one percent in cattle and five percent in herds. Growl -A: HAY QUEEN ST. PETER'S by Mrs. Charles Freund St. scene mony Peter's church was th6 of a very pretty cerewhen the crowning of the May Queen was held on Wednesday night. All the child r e n of S t . P e t e r ' s s c h o o l marched in procession led by servers to the grotto on the parish grounds. Rita Popelka, dressed in a floor length gown of white tulle and a white veil of nylon net crowned the May Q u e e n . Her a t t e n d a n t s were this year's . graduates, Karen Sheets, Alice Rinda, Maureen Sweeney and Maureen Russel. They a l l wore f o r i h a l s and were preceded by • page boys, John Westphal, Dan Lease, Glen May, Martin M u n s. Flower girls were Cathy Hergott and' Nancy Silke. Pollowing the crowning all returned ito the church where benediction of the Blessed Sac rament was held. Illness We were sorry to hear that little Diane Bereiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bereiter, is in the hospital. Births Congratulations to Mr. and •niwpm Ipllti! SELECT HIS GIFT AT McGEE'S ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC HERITAGE Cadillac's leadership over the years in design, in styling and in engineering represents one of the finest traditions in all motordom. And never before has the fact of Cadillac leadership been more apparent than it is during the current year. In every way, the 1958Cadillac is, without question, the Standard of the Worlds See it, inspect it, and drive it soon at your Cadillac dealer's. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF CENTURY - -i ~.v*V. A ^ v. N . .. ' -.wV...-, v .vii-nv..-av VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 400-FRONT ST. OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO* McHENRY 17 FORWARD not* fim McHENRY, ILL. Mrs. Larry Pulk on their new baby boy born May 18, weighing 9 lbs., 14 ,02. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman are the happy parents of a boy weighing 6 lbs., 7; oz., born at St. Therese's hospit&l on May 24. Trip To Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and the Walter Brown family are visiting relatives in Stacyville, Iowa, over th6 holiday jyeekend. Visits la Ohio Miss Charlotte Freund is spending the week with a friend. Miss Charlotte Keiffer, in Cleveland, Ohio. Golden Jubilee Many parishioners of St. Peter's attended the golden jubilee celebration at Sterling last Sunday. It was a beautiful service and ^11 those who attended enjoyed it very much. Save More by Shopping tlRGE FARMERS TO USE CARE Di ACREAGE • Chairman Bert Bridges of the McHenry county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee urges local farmers to be. careful about their responsibilities under the acreage reserve of the Soil {Sank if they want to get tha full benefit df that program. In a planting season reminder to farmers, Mr. Bridges pointed out that the signer of -an Acreage Reserve agreement has undertaken a binding commitment to hold his reserve tract out of production during the 1958 growing season. ' It will be too bad," the chairman said, - "if a farmer goes into the Acreage Reserve conscientiously and means to comply, but fails to keep informed about requirements and deadlines and loses his payment through carelessness." •# A book that is good is a book you dislike to have come to an end. ' Keeping out of the ruts is the main difficulty in travelling the road to success. VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE McCuUom Lake, Illinois For the Year Ending Match SI, 1958 TREASURER'S REPORT General Corporate Fund: Cash on Hand, April 1, 1957 • ••$2,633.94 Receipts: Building Permits 209.00 Dog Tags 92.50 Police Fines 1,302.00 Tavern Licenses 1,916.68 County Treasurer--Tax Distribution 3,465.44 Tax Warrants Sold . 2,800.00 Refund for Spot Light 14.10 Total Receipts 9,799.72 Expenditures: Audit ' 215.00 Capital: Police ; 62.95 Compensations: President 5 1,00 Police Magistrate 1.00 Treasurer 1.00 Trustees 6.00 Clerk 120.00 Attorney 300.00 Policemen 870.00 Contingent Fund: Rent of Beach House 87.50 Treasurer's Travel 24.89 Opinion to Tax Warrants 35.00 Attend Suburban Conference 50.00 Dog Registration 20.00 Dues, 111. Municipal League 27.50 Election 145.25 Interest : 89.94 Insurance & Bonds ; . ...... 215.39 Police: Gas A Oil 22865 Repairs and Maintenance 303.89 Supplies 208.2JJ Police Magistrate 2&1& Preparation of Ordinances 300.00 Publication of Notices 63.65 Purchases of Dog & Vehicle Tags * 52.14 Stationery and Office Supplies 72.09 Street Repaift: Eng. Fees 142.80 Grading £50.00 Labor 1,131.25 Material •• 1,601.40 Road Oiling 600.00 Snow Removal 176.00 Street Signs • '• 287.13 Telephone 9.40 Tax Warrants Paijtl 1,915.00 f ' Total Expenditures 9,640.34 Cash on Hand, March 31, 1958 $2,793.32 Street and Alley Fund: Cash on Hand, March 31, 1957 $ 709.27 Receipts: County Collector -- Tax Distribution • 1,061.86 Total Receipts 1,061.86 Expenditures: Tax Warrants 585.00 Engineers Fees J42.80 Street Repair: Labor : 273.80 Material 358.00 Road Oiling 200.00 Snow Removal 72.00 Total Expenditures Cash 9n Hand, March 31, 1958 Vehicle Tax Fund: Cash on Hand, March 31, 1957 Receipts: Vehicle Tags •. Total Receipts \ Expenditures: j. Street Repairs - Labor Street Repairs - Material 1,629.60 $1,277.01 $ 517.77 . . . . . . 6 3 7 . 5 0 $ 637.50 360.00 276.00 Total Expenditures $ 636.00 Cash on Hand, March 31, 1958 -- $ 519:27 Road and Bridge Fund: Cash on Hand, March 31, 1957 • • •$ 274.37 Receipts: County Collector's Tax Distribution 406.55 Total Receipts $ 406.55 Expenditures: Repairs to Street 1,225.10 Total Expenditures *• ? 1.225.10 Cash on Hand, March 31, 1958 544.18 Total Cash on Hand, March 31, 1958 $1,491.40 I, Earl Nelson, Village Treasurer, Village of Mc^ullom Lake, Illinois, do solemnly swear the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EARL NELSON Village Treasurer Subscribed and Sworn to me before me this 26th day of May. 1958. (SEAIi) EMMA B. PYRITZ , Notary Public i (My Commission expires May 21, 1961) , -(Publish May 29r1958) J