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Lllymoot 4 by Alma Hpeckstaedt ,. It has been brought to my ' attention to caution automobile drivers to be aware of the chlldrenand Jthe school buses. Mostdrivefs know they are to wait behijfd a stopped bus and not pass until the children tsafely out of way. I have rd of' a couple of occasions where some children were in danger because of some one in a hurry to get to their destination, imagine how long you could be delayed if you run down a child because you don't want to wait for the bus to get going; We love and wcttit our children so please abide by the safety Jaws while driving. Correction In regards to the home that % burned in Lilymoor in August, it was owned by Mr. and Mrs. ^Roy Grooms and not the lijSChmltts. The Sehmlttft haven't been living in it for almost It'a month before the fire. I was ! misinformed as to the ownership of the property, >v -a !r ••. • j: Cub Scout* ]| ^ack 361 will hold its first Ijjfteugk meeting of the season oh •llThurs^ay evening, Sept. 18, at the Community Methodist )! church in McHenry. Cubmasv t^r. Ed Mars is in hopes that ({ that there will be !& good turn* ijiout of Cubs and parents. The pack is sorely in need of den mothers, and any one : iTOrested can inquire about this matter by calling Mr. Mars. His number is McHenry 2073-M. ARC-Angels This girls club js rapidly growing. There are twelve ( members noW and three or four I more are joining soon. The girls jjhaye $7.25 in the treasury, j! ^bhey plan to volunteer their I time to any worthy cause such ! as thejibrary or hospital. Mrs. [Belford attended their last ( meeting to help the girls or- Iganize. Meetings temporarily are held at Club Lilymoor, later | they plan to hold theihat.the t'Tower in Lakemoor. New Babies v yjyhe home of Mr. and Mrfe. Bruno Kqras hasbeen bri$it> by the arrival of a n»w little que^n. Maribeth Kates came by way ot the WOodstOek hospital, Sept^ 4. She weighed id at 7 lbs. 8 os. tuis is. the second child for the Karases. the first ehild, also a daughter, who is'quite a young lady now will be a big help to her mother and baby sister. On Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Milinac became grand* parents once again. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. DbnAld Peterson. Little Donald John ttelghed 8 lbs., 2 oz. Mrs. Petersen is the former Jean Milinac. Oh Sept. 9, Mr. and: Mrs. Elmer Kroncke also became grandparents for the fourteenth time *W»eh their daughter, Mrs. Cunttihgham, gave birth to a son at: ^Toodstock hospital. He was named W)l» liam Patrick »nd lie Weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz... Visitors 'v /•...• Mr. and Mrs. Ben Segarthark Md the pleasure of entertain* ihg their sister-in-law, Mrs. Adeline Segarmark and their niece, Doris, Over the past weekend. They have been residents of Miami Beach, Fla. for the past five years. They hae been enjoying their vacation here seeing all their old friends, but clairit it's Brrrr too chilly here. A surprse birthday party, was also given for Adeline whose natal day was Friday, Sept. i2rtfHftfcge in its rates, charges, Hbppy birthday, Adeline. ..Birthdays . Little £ftiy Smith, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Smith, newcomers to our/subdivision had quite a big birthday party on Saturday, S»ept. 6. Those attending were Stevie, Billy, and Judy Fantus, Donna Schlavone, Buddy, Diana and Cynthia Belford, Josephine. Linda and Henry Parretore Jr., Michael Thompson, Laura and Carla Lague. On Sept. 19, Charles Pulliam will celebrate his fifteenth birthday. _ Saturday, Sept.; 6 was - the date of the party given Mrs. Eunice Tobey by some of her friends in honor of her birthday. Among those present were Mrs. Wilma Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pirier, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Likus, Robert Smith, Mrs. Bessie Marten. John Clausing. Mrs. Dorothy Bonder, Matt Mathisen, Mrs. Marie Behrendt, Sam Wooley, Miss , Laurel Hueckstaedt, Arthur Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hueckstaedt, Sr. and Master David Tbbey. I Annual Financial Statement t Of The School Treasurer f ?or School District No. 84, McHenry County, Illinois ' From July 1, 1957 to June 80, 19M li RECEIPTS ' | Education and Building Funds 'j, !i Aggregate Amounts from Each Source • CoUnty Collector, McHenry County • $10,293.15 %nty Superintendent of Schools, fi Distributive Fund • 1,048.53 f Stateand Federal Aid (School Lunch) 233.88 ^Community Club for Library Books 30.00 P. Walkington | Kent of School Building • ••• 49.00 Milk Money 207.61 I : Book Rentals 303.85 I Refunds and Supplies Sold 123.50 iCounty Board- of School Trustees 309.82 I TOTAL ftREECCEEIPIPTTS S $12,599.34 | DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding i Retirement and Other Deductions Tax, $66.46 24.20 2.92 600 | Boards, Business Office and \, Compulsory Attendance ^ Services jGerteral Telephone Co. j McHenry Plaindealer jiPi O. Knuth Co.'. • ^iStplenry Comm. i ' High School ). Legal 4fc Accounting Service* vEari R. Walsh 5828 I < Teaching Services -Hazel M. Heideman 771.60 •Weldon C. Andreas 600.08 : Elizabeth C. Allen .. 2,788.20 <Riith Oonk . • •.. .v Itarriet C. Burton . • ;Auth Mead j^irol Tomlinson .... iHjRe Hoppe ........ iTeachefs^ Retirement { System, Teachers' j . retirement pay- | ments ". • •• •• iDirector 2,404.80 234^5 253.80 32.00 32.00 590.30 of Internal Revenue, Withholding Tax of all Employees .......... Text Bpokf !azel M. Heideman don C. Andreas nty Supf. of • Schools , |Ginh & Co. j Stationery, Supplies, iPw O. Knuth Co. .... Suburban Office Supf t>|y • • G. Winters Ruth Mead Miller School & Of- ! fice Supply Co. . i Libraries 111. Pupils' Reading ; Circle - 1,068.80 • \ 6.73 148.19 379.34 4.83 Etc. 32.27 6.15 6.82 47.99 11.60 60.29 Custodians and Engineerp ,r Salaries Arnold Harvey $76.00 ; . Fuel . ^deal OU Co. 555.d5 f Water, Light A Power. I*uWic Service Co. .. 177.26 CdWtodlWi's 4.67 51.29 357.96 415^25 L. E. Hawley ..... 35.00 Turnfer Products" • •. 362.88 Althoff'S Hardware • • 6.28 Gold" Star Motor Service l y.... . Insurance Higham, Neils On, Whlridge & Reid, Inc. Earl R. Wklsh School Lunch Freund's Daily, Inc. Miscellaneous Othe r Expenses H. L. M61^...A^.v. 72.25 Betty Tretow - 1.25 Gordon FosSum 15.00 Repairs ^ Replacements Suburban Office Supply •••'• -- Arnold Harvey •.- Beckley-Cardy Co. •• Jay Walkington Richmond Fire Extinguisher Service • • E. G. Winters ..... Turner Products .. • Wonder Lake Build- • ers Supply Kruse . Hardware Co. J. C. Pearson Althoff's Hardware . Paul Zenk -.•%. Jos: H. Huemann & Sons • JLee & Ray Electric / New Equipment / , (Nor Heplaceroenli) Elizabeth Allan Precision Equipment Co. /.... .. Wonder Lake Buildfers• Supply . . . . . . . Becklfey-C&rdy CO. .. TOtAt EXPENDITURES v . . . » i ; A !t. 15.50 1,167.59 16.70 30.00 5.25 2.87 1300 73.67 39.65 1.20 1.57 20.00 14.00 44.04 25.00 33.45 5.12 46.98 Aol Geaeral News ' Mrs. Ruth Kroncke wishes rto thank everyone who attended the dinner party given for. her last Saturday eening. Many of her (dose friends and neighbor^ were there. Ruth said she didn't know what she would have dope if it hadn't been for the wonderful neighbours shp has. \ • 5 . . " - . Mr. and Mrs. Smith have purchased the Golbeck home and have-been living in it. for the past three weeks. Hie Smiths have three children, Billy, 5 years; Dwayne Lee, 3 years; Tina Marie, 1 year. They have come to our community from Texas ahd we hope they like our subdivision well enough to be with us for a long time. Mrs. Laura Belford attended the grade school board meeting in McHenry as an interested citizen. LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE Notice ol Proposed CHange In Schedule *o Patrons of General Telephone Company of Illinois The General Telephone Company of Illinois hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with ithe Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed , i Iteasufer • - Btibsdriti# aii& swoiii te before the this Sthrdi^r of September, 1958. tm o] classifications, rules and regulations for telephone service at all of its. exchanges and that said change involves increases in rates for all classes of local main station exchange service and certain services provided in the General Exchange Tariff of the Company. A copy of the proposed change in schedules may be inspected by any interested party at the local business offices of the Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with reSpect thereto either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS By: Burton W. Saunders President (Pub. Sept. 18-25, 1958) .1 HARDEjn1 BUSIEST CHJCAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS i* -EcMit; ; Newlyweds At Home In ^states . From A to Z " . On Sept. 7 inJ' a beautiful evening ceremony in the Community Methodist church, Ray Jensen took Donna Barger of McHenry as his bride. The son of Lillian Jensen ^of Grandview drive is the first young person of the subdivision to be married and we would like to extend our suicere best wishes for a long .and happy life for the newlyweds,. A warm welcome to Sutinyside Estates is extended to Donna Jensen. Home Bureari No#(» :" Hie 1958-5& season of the Home Bureau gets under way with the September meeting at the home of Jean Leakey of 208 Spring Creek road. The date of the meeting is Wednesday, Sept. 24. Topic for this session will be a home leader lesson on "Social Development of the Family." Visitors are welcome so if you would like to attend, be at Jean's promptly at 7:30 that evening. Told Tales JJWa»airit inrxfi TJTJ 7A TA • FORTY YEARS AGO From Issue of Sept. 19. 1918 8orry to report that vthl^ mishap which >Biir Grist had a| couple of weeks ago may have been the start of a rUn of bad luck. At this writing he is confined to his bed but we hope by now he is sure what the trouble is and can start beating it. Vacationers Bill and Marcella Miller are enjoying their vacation in Canada and Lake Superior. Their post Cards attest to the wonderful time they have had seeing all the beautiful sights. Birthdays and Anniversaries All the happy birthday wishes this week go to two young men who are in the same family. Paul Berg will be 13 on Sept. 21 and his big, big brother Wally will be 16 on the twenty-fourth. Congratulations on t h$ i r thirty-eighth wedding anniversary, Sept. 18, to Elmer and Florence Wehrmann. News is very short this week so how about a call. The number is 2065-J. A husband is a man who knows that his wife's reasoning is largely sound. fSZT. felt. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST 136 S. Green Street. McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) ' EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED - TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS DAILY 9 TO It A.M. end 1 TO 8 PJL DAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:Sft P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT , One of the saddest tragedies ever recorded in the history of McHenry was enacted at Solon Mills last Monday evening when a pet bear owned by George Vogfel snuffed out the young life of his 5-year-old grandson, James Brennan. The bfear has been, a pet of the family for moi4 than a year. Mrs. Brennan, the child's mother, was badly lacerated when She went to the child's rescue and is in a critical condition. Henry Justen, wfto with his family lived on the Charles Page farm, passed away Monday morning after only twelve hours' illness. He leaves a wife and' nine children, the oldest eighteen years and the youngest fifteen months. George Meyers Jr., who is employed by the Chicago Telephone company, has been transferred to the Elgin district, and moved his family to that city the first of the week. I Charltrs Steilen, Er-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Steilen of Chicago, and his cousin, little Hazel Heimer, daughter of the William Heimers, made a big hit at the Central Opera House Sunday evening when they appeared between reels singing "What Are You Going To Do For VJncle Sammy?" and "We're Going Over." Ostend school now boast^ of thirteen pupils, seven girls and Six boys. Ray F. Conway, employed by the Western United Gas and Electric company has purchased the Fred Karges home on Water street which he and his family will occupy in the near future. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Issue of Sept. 21, 19S3 • Anpouncement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Priscilla Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Sullivan of Woodstock, and Mr. Roy Mathews Of McHenry, which will take place Sept. 24. Li^ut. Mathews will make his final parachute jump at Fox Lake on Sunday^ which will be followed by his marriage. McHenry's little German band furnished music for the William Stratton Republican club at Round Lake Sunday. The picnic, which began about 10 o'clock in the forenoon and lasted until 1:30 in the morning, was attended by 'approximately 8,000 people. McHenry was visited t)y its second dog team within a week when Slim Williams and his team of eight dogs pulled in to Noonan's Cabins for a rest Thursday. They had travelled 4,600 miles since leaving Copper Center, Alaska, on Nov. 20. They plan to visit the World's Fair in Chicago and then push on to Washington, D.C., to see President Roosevelt. A group of twenty friends enjoyed a picnic at Lake Defiance. A picnic dinner was served and various galhes furnished entertainment, including the Virginia reel danced to music furnished by M. A. Conway on his violin. Miss Ruth Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Austin of Woodstock, and Floyd Whiting, son of the Arthur Whitings of McHenry, were married at the bride's home in Woodstock Saturday. In a survey of the subscription books of the McHenry Plaindealer, it is found . that the name of Freund outnumbers all others on the list. Records show that forty-eight families of Freunds are enrolled, some of them having been subscribers since the paper was Starjted almost sixty years ago. TEN YEARS AGO Ff-om Issue of Sept. 16, 1948 Local firemen were called to Hoot's tavern on Green street Thursday morning at 2 a.m. when a fire supposedly caused from a cigarette thrown into the waste paper basket set the bar on fire. Loss was estimated at more than $2,000. Joseph Schaerer, 73, a lifelong resident of the area, died at his home in Johnsburg Sepl 13, after a few days' illness* • Miss Delores Vales, who hqp been studying at the Patrida Stevens school of modeling Tn Chicago, was among the nit* dels who appeared oh t f) e "Fashions for Fall" presented at the Hawthorne school torium in Elmhurst this p^t week. x Miss Joan Reihansperger was employed this week by the consolidated school board to assist Mrs: Floyd Cooley as kindergarten instructor. A cord total of sixty-eight pupils are enrolled in the kindergarten this year. Miss Evelika Seal and Louis Schmitt were united in marriage in St. Francis church, London, Aug. 16. They visited his father, Math N. Schmitt, and other relatives here before leaving for Chehalis, Wash:, to make their home. •>.. Mr. and Mrs^ A. H. PouW of Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry, announce the mar* ringe of their non, Alford H., Jr., to MInn Marjorle Honti of Lehlghton, IV, which took pluw in tlutt oily Aug. 81. ax f t • • While we take ouVt> ALL your building requirenumtH. • Pltnning 8c Estimating • n • Proper Selection ol Materials • The Right Contractor for Your Particular Job • Financing --Both New and Remodeling LUMBER 611 Main Street PHONE McHENRY McHenry. HI . 4 . il PHONE McHENRY #52 HOPKINS AUCTION WILLIAM H. RtJS decidde SSEL Auctioneers HENRY FREEMAN ed to quit farming, will sell on the Palmer Farm 4 miles South of Hebron and 7 miles North of Woodstock, % mile East of Route 47 from Michnick's Corners, the undersigned will sell at public Auction the following described personal property1'on SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 2Mi. 1958 Commencing, at 11:00 A.M. N 44 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ^ ' as follows: . 88 Holstein Milch Cows, some of Whleh are fresh, some cJo*e springers, balance Fall and Winter dairy 4 jfolstetn heifers, bred % Holsteln heifers, 1 yr. old 5 Holsteln heifers, 9 Mo. old 1 Reg. Holsteln pal), 17 mo. old (All Vaccinated)* A choice daii'y of cows. Any ohe desiring «ows for the base months will have an opportunity to buy from one of the best herds in McHenry County. ^ ' MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT r 50 A|. D. International Tractor; International H. Tractor and 2 Row pultivator; New Idea 110 One Row Corn Picker, (picked less than 50 a. corn); New Idea 17 Manure Spreader, 1 yr. old; New Idea Power Takeoff Hay Mower, 1 y?i old; Int. 3 Bot. 14 in; Tractor Plow; Int. 9 ft. Tractor Disc; John Deere Wagon Hoist; John Deere Field Chopper (Red Seal Continental Motor); John Deere 44 ft. Grain Elevator; Wisconsin 2xh HP. Motor; John Deere Field Cultivator; 1 John Deere R. T. Wagon; 1 Chopper Box; Electric Weld R. T. Wagon and Chopper Box; 1 Case R. T. Wagon and Hay Rack; 1 R. T. Wagon and wooden flare box; Wooden Flare Box; Gehl Hammer Power Takeoff On Rubber; New Holland 66 Hay Baler ,with Motor; Carlson Weed Sprayer; David Bradley Corrb-Sheller; Int.* 4 Row Corn Planter; Int. 4 Sec. iron Drag; Gehl Silage Blower and 50 ft-. Pipe; Grain Auger, 18 ft.; 8 ft. Ezee Flow Lime Spreader; M. MolinejGrain Drill; Gas Tank and Stand; Steel Wheeled Wagon and Feed Bunk. r MISCELLANEOUS Economy Brooder House; Economy Farrowing House for 6 sows; Unloading Jack; Dairy Vac; Anvil; 2 Hog Feeder; 2 Hog Waterers; Posts and Wire; 4 Wooden Gates. FEED 30 Ton, First Cut Alfalfa Hay; 15 Ton, Old Hay; 55 Acres Standing porn; 20 Ton, Second Cut Alfalfa Hay; 500 bu. Oats, x MILKING EQUIPMENT 3 Surge Milking Units; 1 Steel Milk Pail; 2 Steel Strainers; Toast Master 52 Gal. Hot Water Heater; Electric Milk House Heater; 2 Steel Wash Tanks; 1 Cement Wash Tank; Cabinet. This is a large sale with outstanding dairy and gopd equipment and it will be necessary to 'start on NOT RESPONSIBLE FOW ACCID TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS LUNCk WAGON Ofc GROUNDS E. 6. HOPKINS. Owner FIRST NATIONAL B$NK WOODSTOCK, Clerking Tfjrfftfr# Fnttsfoii friairni ifffrttfm ttuiikae ^ % ven/More \fonderfiil in pact ame / If you number just one Cadillac owner among your acquaintances, then we would wager that you've heard i|ie wonderful. Cadillac story for 1958. In all probability you've been told of its brilliant performance . . . and of its marvelous' Fleetwood luxury . . . and of its great practicality. And perhaps you've wondered if any motor car could embody so many virtues--ip such abundant measure--in a single year. " Well, what an eloquent answer the magnificent new Cadillac could give to that conjecture! In fact, a single hour at its wheel would tell you, beyond any doubt, that this "car of cars" is even more wonderful in fact than in fame! STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN Surely, there is bo adequate way to describe the way a new Cadillac rides and handles--so smooth and quiet and effortless that even the longest journey is an occasion for rest and relaxation. . And certainly, only the experience itself can reveal, the* pleasure of commanding a motor car that is so respected by the world's motorists. Those discoveries are reserved for the man who takes the wheel for himself. And if you have not already done sof then you should delay no longer. Your Cadillac dealer will be happy to acquaint you with all the facts about the many Cadillac models, including the distinguished Eldorado Brougham..* Why not pay h»m a visit tomorrow? ' • " ' i ' Mfx • HALF A CENTURY VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 400 FRONT ST. OVERTON CADILiAC-PONTIAC CO. V . .. • ... M£H£NKY, ILL. / f>HON$ mm.; W , s i