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Village of Sunnysldt MSTALL BGHT V NEAR FUTURE' Inna Gunther--1577-J TTie street lights are scheduled for installing within the next two weeks. There will be a- total of eight, lights to be •erected.' • '• "Vacationing Harvey W. Murray left on " I vacation after Labor Day to ^ sofne fishing and we wish him happy lazy days and hope he comes home with plenty of fish. BoxSoclal Don't forget our bo* social which will be held at the Obstfelder residence. If any information is wanted will you please call 1471-J, and Sylvia give you any help you may »d. (School fe can never stress enough the|precautions that are needed now that our youngsters are bacmto school. When you are out driving heed the signs that tell yoij to slow down. Chijdfen are using the streets ascrossi^ s and be sure to stop when t* busses stop to discharge little passengers. Visitors and Visiting Our holiday visiting has come to an end and our homes are settling down to normal with the school vacation over, and cooler- weather arriving, and I guess most of us made th* / best cf the Labor Day l^j^kend. We had company from Chicago on ' SurtflSy and .Monday. I wentfinto the city on Sunday to briQg our grandchild home from the hospital. The Cios house was loaded to the rafters with" company for the Labor Day weekend. Dean's mbther was here from Chicago along with" his broth- mand sisters. They were Mr. Mrs. : Frank Sullivan and their children, Patricia and Danial; Joe and Eileen Cios and son, Michael; John Cios; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oles and children, Maryann and Walter; and Ted and Louise Cios with son, Kobejrt. These are part of Dean's family because he. said his mother had twelve children in all. A grand time \«|3 had' by all. «She • Ch'6rt6l"' Citowleys had over-night guests from Chicago when daughter and son-in-law, Pat and BSti/With children Jo- Ann and Bobby, dropped in. , The Williams family had Jome holiday guests when the Lee Wachemiiem family with their two children, Jim and Lee Ar.n. dropped in to visit. What started out to be a C^ipany picnic on Sunday ended up in the bosses yard instead when the weather got cold. Mr. Muleski decided that his employees should have their picnic at his home rather than call it off especially when the food and ' drinks were all bought. So about forty persons showed up and had a wonderful time. The Sanborns and Lindan families visited the Muleskis on Monday and on Tuesday Mrs. Muleski's girl friend, Mrs. Lorraine Cerk and her children, Ricky, Kenny and Kathy, drove over from Antioch. • ~ The Donald; Monte family spent three days in Gladstone, Mich, visiting friends. Early Sunday morning Joe and Elizabeth Metzger with their two children, John and little Marie, took off for Milwaukee to stay with Johnny's godparents. On Monday they took all the children tp Riverview Park in Chicago and instead of driving into the city they took the train. When the Metzger's came home they brought their godchildren home with them, and also a cousin of Elizabeth's who is visiting here from Germany. Good-bye v Leonard Guge has resigned his office as village president and is now living in Ely, Minn. We ai4 sorry to see him leave but hope his new residence is a happy one. He wanted all of us to know he was very thankful , for our co-operation while he was performing his duties and to say good-bye to the village. Sue Schuman and Chris Williams went out looking for something old and useful, on Thursday, when they went towards Wheeling looking for antiques. They both said they only wished they had the time required to refinish some of the beautiful things they saw. More news needed Come on neighbor^ how about calling In with news so we'can keep this column going strong. With the children back in school I'm sure many of you still take off on weekends visiting friends, and visitors still come out here while the weather is nice. So won't you call me even if it sounds unimportant to you. PRESENT BENEFIT DANCE Del Clark, well known WJJD disk jockey, has joined forces with four area bands to present a benefit dance at the Crystal Lake Legion home Sept. 13. Del will use his whimsical patter to emcee the efforts of thfe bands! Proceeds from ticket sales ^for^ the danoe< wiH. >go. to Ken Robb, who was hit by a speedboat on the Fox river July 24 and who is still confined to Sherman hospital in Elgin. Rlngwoodp Entertains At Luncheon Raby Shepard The Bunco club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Nick Young at McHenry Thursday. A one o'clock dessert^ luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Oscar Berg# Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Sick List' Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., is a patient at the Sycamore hospital following a heart attack. Mrs. Winnie Jolitz Mrs. Winnie Jolitz, 59, of 163 Summit street, Elgin, a resident of Ringwood and McHenry until a year ago, passed away in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin Tuesday afternoon. She had been in failing health for sometime. Mrs. Jolitz was born June 2, 1899 in Ringwood, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley and was educated in the Ringwood school. . , She leaves five sons, Richard Kelley of Ringwood, Zane Grey of Elgin, William DeWolf, Jack and Terry Jolitz all at home and three granddaughters. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Clara Beth and Leone Laurence. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Peter Justen funeral home with Rev. Wright of Wonder Lake officiating. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson and Mrs. Clara Godson of Chicago spent Wednesday in the ^ouis Hawley home. GUestS of Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Foss of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. William Heijie of Chicago, Will Claxton and John Dreyirtiller of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron. Mrs. I-yle • Peck of Elgin spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mrs. Anna Reinwall, Mrs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MOTORS FROM 3 TO 50 HP! Now't your chance to get the best buy of the year on the best motor of the year. We have to clear our inventory to make way for the new 1959 Evinrude models soon to come. Pick the motor you want while it's still Available. Bring your old motor in for appraifitl for the best trade-in deal you'll ever get. Ilorth Bridge Marine Ann Sireei (EAST OF OLD BRIDGE) McHenry* Illinois PHONE 7 or 3360 P.O. Box 126 Ernest: Reinwall, Jr., and Ntrs. Louis Hawley spent TViesday, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brevpr and family of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald' Oberton of Minnesota spent Wednesday evening with Miss Lona Brever. Mrs. Ruby Shepard with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Mt Vernon. N. Y. Will Claxton and John Dreymiller were dinner guests in the Ray Powers home at McHenry Tuesday evening. Mr. and ,ilrs. Byron Sowers are visiting their son and. famr ily in Rhode Island. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent the weekend with her daughter and family at Barrington. Mrs. Vern Malsch and Mrs. Milford Smith of Chetek, Wis. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs; Flora Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evanson of Watson, Minn, were overnight guests Wednesday in the Wm. Cruickshank hontei' They were on their way hqme from a visit with their daughter and family at Terra Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Wetdon Andreas and daughter, Margo,: spent Saturday afternoon Iflu Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mohr of Aurora ancl Miss Josephine Mohr of Rochester, N. .Y. were callers in the Ben Walkington home Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Kopp and Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Kopp and son of; Perrysburg, Ohio called on their cousins. Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn Friday. Mrs. Curtis is visiting jn thQ home of her son at Salem, Wis. for a few days. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Sunday with her daughter and family a,t Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Chicago were visitors in the Dr£ Hepburn home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John EhtertS and daughter, Mabel; and Airs.*-. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy, were visitors ift the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis •at Twin Lakes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, spent Friday in the Tony Senkerik home at Sunnyside Estates. Mr. Spangler and daughter of DesPlaines spent Monday in the Dr. William Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. John 'skidmore and daughter, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman attended a wake in Chicago on Labor Day. \ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low entertained their card club at their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Milford Smith and Mrs. Vern Malsch of Chetek, Wis., Slid Mrs. Flora Harrison were dinner guests in the Roy Harrison home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert ar.d daughter Mabel spent Labor Day in the Tony Senkerik home at Sunnyside Estates. : Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Austin Of Genoa City spent Friday evening in the B. T. Butler home. DAIRY SHOW Prize dairy animals, selected from top purebred herds of the United States and Canada, will be on display in Chicago's International Amphitheatre to the number of; over 2,000 head '6ct. 6 to 11 at the sixth annual International Dairy show, the Continent's largest competitive Showing of the six breeds of cattle that supply the nation's milk. For all the dairy.cattle breeds, the International is the final show of the Vear and climax event from which top animals from scores of earlier shows and fairs in this country and Canada will be sent to Chicago to compete for International honors. REORGANIZE TO PROVIDE SERVICE FOR TAXPAYERS Uncle Sam is taking another long step toward his goal of developing tax collecting employees into a truly -"blue ribbon" service for the benefit of taxpayers. That's the word from Norman B. Eshleman, regional commissioner of Internal Revenue at Chicago, for the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Mr. Eshleman said he will reorganize his collection division throughout his area as part of the national IRS program to increase career opportunities and incentives for employees, improve the efficiency of collection operations and thereby give.. taxpayers better service. ' The collection division in each district director's office carries out many of the Internal Revenue functions that deal directly with individual taxpayers. Some of these, Mr. Eshleman said, are the receipt and processing of tax returns and related documents; the deposit of and accounting for tax payments; the making of ^terminations with respect to tax refunds, credits, penalties and abatements; the collection of delinquent accounts, and the o b t a i n i n g ^ d e l i n q u c ^ i t r e turns; " J/ A total of l,79i out of the 5,- 669 employees in the region are engaged in the collection division activities. . He said three "major branches will be installed. Returns and Receipts, Revenue Accounting, and Taxpayer Service, each with its own supervisory system, btit functioning under the over-all direction of a Chief of Collection. Sections or units to carry out more specific responsibilities will be organized in each of these branches. Physical layouts of Internal Revenue offices will be changed to accommodate the new offides, and make them more accessible to taxpayers. Mr. Eshleman said greater convenience for the public is a particular • objective. In the past, taxpayers with problems have had difficulty at times making contact with proper offices, since responsibilities might be spread among several units. Hereafter most such contacts can be handled at one location, he said. ^ • Mr. Eshleman said thte new set-up was installed first fo£, his region in the office of the District Director at Chicago^ on July 21, 1958. r The new organization plan will be installed progressiyely in other districts in the region prior to the start of the filing period ^arly in 1959, explained. • Mr. Eshleman said the plait is being installed throughout the country. Commissioner Russel C. Harrington authorized the change after extensive testing in the Pittsburg, Penn- ^ sylvania, and the Phoenix, Ar|» zona, Internal Revenue Offices. iaSf JS Save More by Shopping at X J j-i' :1 BeWliS e. d be J f STAMP J \ STAMP ? STAMP* :£S|mium: $ £ 9 8 Gallon Save time and money when you paint your home--lite O'Brien's new'"75" House Paint. Goes on easily. Covers in one coat. Your choice of martf colors and a White that actually gets whiter the longer it is on your home. A 16-page full color booklet loaded with decorating ideat for your home . . . Get your copy today! MAIN PAINT CENTER 418 Main St. McHenry PHONE 1115 O ' B R I E N " i P A I N T S STA ! *T*M|* nLTON HAS EVERYTHM6 out Hat f PRICE: None can comnare! • QUALITY: Outstanding In Midwest! • STYLE: Wide choice of design! • TERMS: Payments less than rent! 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