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PG. 2, SEC. 2 - PLAINDEALER - NOV. 3, 1967 V Lake- Assessors Twice Told Tales t| f {\ I- - mmsm:. 'tt&L A7 i ':' • 7 om-11 Bert Harrison was guest speaker at the Lake-McHenry County Assessors association meeting held recently at Club Lilymoor. Twenty-eight members and guests were present. Mr. Harrison based his talk on the comparison of the role of appraiser and assessor. The association meets once a month, from October to June, and boasts a .membership of twenty-eight at the present time. Pictured, first row, seated: Eva Sparks,'McHenry township assessor and second vice-president; Stanley Cornue,- McHenry county' siq>ervisor of Eggpgsmprtfs; George Rockenbach, Lake county supervisor of assessments; Bert Harrison of McHenry, S.R.A., M.A.I., guest speaker; Rudy Nagler,' Lake county assessor and president of the association; Leo Grescheau, Lake county assessor and treasurer; Harry Eichler, Lake county assessor and first vice-president. Second row: F.W. Conrigan, Lake county assessor; Sebre Whiting, Mc- Hsnry county deputy assessor; Martin Weber, McHenry county deputy assessor; C.P. Jankowski, Lake county assessor; William Pittinger, Lake county assessor; Ernest Leable, Lake county assessor; Barry Fitzgerald, Lake county assessor and secretary; and Richard Stuck, Lake county assessor. Third row: Henry Nell, McHenry county board of review; Paul Doherty, McHenry county assessor; Milo Jerke, McHenry county board of review; Greg Sheehan, Lake county assessor; Henry Seigmeier, McHenry county assessor; and John P. Dromey, Lake county board of review. Fourth row: James D. Curran, McHenry county deputy assessor; Michael L. Zimmer, Lake county board of review; Chet "Cozy" Kotuchowski, Lake county assessor; and Art Phillips, Lake county assessor. The two men between second and third row, standing at right of photo, are Henry W. Johnson, Lake county deputy assessor; and Joseph P. Welch, Lake county chairman of the board of review. Nine of this group have received their C.I.A.O. certificates. ANGEL®'I SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE I M>le North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone JA 6-2929 FOLLOW THE EAGLE Be Wise Shop In McHenry FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of, Oct. 27,1927) James Halpin, the jovial telegraph operator at the North Western depot, has been transferred to Williams Bay. . Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knox returned Tuesday evening from a very pleasant drive through Illinois and Iowa. The scenery along the Rock River is exceptionally pretty at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Butler are the happy parents of a baby girl born at the Ravenswood hospital in Chicago, Oct. 26. Mrs. Butler was formerly Miss Adele Heimer. The members of the Social Wheel were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Hitchens at Ringwood Thursday afternoon. Thirty-one ladies were in attendance. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 22, 1942) Frank C. Howard, a resident of McCullom Lake and one of Chicago's leading industrialists has recently been placed in charge of one of the largest foundries producing essential war material in the country. A magnesium foundry described as the world's largest is nearing completion in the Chicago area and when in full operation early next year is expected to have a monthly capacity of more than 500,000 pounds of this essential war material. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jung was christened last Sunday at St. Mary's church by Rev. Msgr. C.S, Nix. She has been named Marjorie Ann. Miss Margaret Walkup of Ridgefield was a guest of honor at a delightful pre-nuptial shower given by Mrs. Elmer Freund, Mrs. Lester Swain and Mrs. H.B. Nienstedt attheFreund home in McHenry. Miss Walkup is to become the bride of Lowell Nienstedt who is a brother of Mrs. Freund. The McHenry County Business and Professional club opened the season last Monday evening with a dinner meeting at McHenry. The chairman was Miss Ethel Jones. A cello solo and several vocal solos by Warren Jones were very much enjoyed. Lily Lake is very proud of Leorra Seyfferth, who in a little more than a year has put in over 1,500 hours production work for the Red Cross. . Miss Shirley Covalt left McHenry last week to study at the Midland Radio School in Kansas City, Mo. Several ladies from a local club who attended a stage show in Chicago Wednesday were Mrs. John Bolger, Mrs. Earl Walsh, Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Mrs. Paul Brefeld, Mrs. Robert L. Weber, Mrs. Roy Miller and tyrs. A.J. Wirtz. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 17, 1957) Mrs. Christine Chisholm Going, 93, one of the community's oldest residents, died Oct. 11 in the Maplecrest Rest Home at Belvidere. One of the longest married couples in this area are Mr. and* Mrs. Frank J. Wagner. The "bride and groom" are now 84 and 86 years of age and on Oct. 18, will observe their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary. The Community Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding service at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oil. 12, when Miss Patricia Anne Jensen of McCullom Lake became i ho bride of Mr. Gerald R. Saute r of Mount Prospect. Of interest to many in this area is the move now under way to preserve the tamarack slough near Volo and provide a home for wild life. Fox and mink are said to be found in Volo bog as well as such birds as the heron and egret for whom it is a haven. Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake was the scene of a lovely wedding Oct, 12 which united Miss Carla Mae Munson of Crystal Lake and Mr. John Sphar of Hunterville Park, McHenry. Pastor G. Bongfeldt officated. Progress is being made in filling the old clay hole on C enter street and the space will eventually be used as a play ground. The McHenry Shores Social club held its regular monthly meeting pet. 3. A new president, Mr. Granso, was elected at this meeting. Axel T. Johnson, sonar man third class, U.S.N. of Emerald Park, aboard the escort vessel USS Melvin R. Nawman, took part in North Atlantic Treaty Organization exercises in European waters during the latter part of September. m^ ROLLINS RO. 134 $ s 1 2 IC HENRY |VQLO 120 -- OPEN -- FRI., SAT. & SUN. Fri., Sat. - ft p.m. Sunday - Noon RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR: Private Parties Harvest Dinner Dance November 18th Thanksgiving Day New Year's Eve Pinners Served in The Roman Style F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S JUstice 7-0741 ON ROLLINS RO NORTH SHORE OF LONG LAKE S P E C I A L P R I V A T E R A T E S F O R B A N Q U E T S . SAVINGS BONDS FREEDOM SHARES Goodyear In McHenry Your C« Cir® Headquarters PRECISION ENGINE TUNE-UP Save- November SPECIAL-SAVE'2.18 Any 6 cyl. U.S auto. 8 cyl. U.S autos >16.66 Add S2 for air conditioning Includes all Baiboj and parts listed below... Only You get new spark plugs, points, rotor & condenser. Plus, our specialists will clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery, and check -- ignition wires, distributor cap, starter, regulator,generator,fan belt, cylinder compression & battery. If you have a physical handicap that interferes with your use of the telephone, please let us know. Brake & Alignment Regularly $9.95 During November... Any U.S. auto plus partj. Add $2 for torsion bar*. Add $2 it disassembly and reassembly of teif-adjustinf brakes is needed. Adjust brakes,add fluid,test. Inspect front wheel bearings. Align front-end. Rotate tires. Balance both front wheel; "AU-Weafer" Special Batten % We want to help. (Sffeeia ffQEooi ! Moiotas (12-vott AW-M/MC) A popular size battery - Dry Charged and packed with power. Save now on GO- ' Power from Goodyear! Goodyear Automotive & Appliance Center 4400 W.' Hi 120, M<g[H!@Fsry •7300 Bin McHdiiiry Mark®!!' [Place Part of our job is making sure that all our customers have full and unhindered use of their telephone. Sometimes we have to do something a little special to bring phone service in line with a person's restricted abilities. For example, we've developed services to help people who are blind, hard-of-hearing, or have impaired vocal cords. And we've priced them with no intent to profit. Some regular services--such as Speakerphones or automatic dialers --may„ help people who are paralyzed or bedfast. In addition, we've designed special equipment for individual needs. But there are a lot of problems we don't even know about. If you have any trouble using your phone, we'd like to hear from you. Or if you have a handicapped friend, who cannot contact us himself, we would appreciate it if you would call us for him. Give us a call or drop us a line, and we'll be glad to come out arid discuss your particular problem, and do our best to solve it for you. The solution may be right on the shelf in our warehouse. If not, we'll be glad to suggest an original combination of services. There's no obligation, of course. By sharing your particular problem with us, you'll also help all our other customers with a difficulty similar to yours. Please feel free to discuss your phoning difficulties with our Personal Service Specialist. Call him collect at Area Code 312,727-4421. Or write P. O. Box 5995, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Or send for our free booklet: Telephone Communication for the Handicapped. Just fill in the coupon below and dend to Illinois Bell Telephone. Illinois Bell Telephone P. O. Box 5995 Chicago, Illinois 60606 Please send me your free booklet: Telephone Communication for the Handicapped. I Name. I Address- City. I State. -Zip_ ®Illinois Bell Telephone Part al tha Nationwide Bail System