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»I. I Eight 'W^W- .lW "5BI5? **7" WrZZml. A ' ^ ' : ' . ; , £ i t : " " > 1 i , . f r .• £ . - » > • * : • « * • TOE McHENRY - PLAINDEALEH -TKunday, March 17.1958 CLOWN THRILLS KIDDIES SEVERAL HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS DURING WEEK Max Kolin photo Thrilled by the antic* of Ho Ho, the clown (Tony Piovano) are Johnny Nhber, 18 months old. and Debbie Smith, 4 years old. The youngsters visited Ho Ho during grand opening day at the McHenry Department store on Riverside Drive last Friday and Saturday. v MARTIN CONWAY GUEST ON StFNDAY C. O. F. PROGRAM (Continued from PageHf) Concluding the interesting program was the appearance of Earl R. Walsh, representing the city, who presented the guest of honor with a resolution presented by the mayor and board; also Walter Winn, president of the Pure Milk association. Presented Gifts As gifts in memory of this eventful evening, Mrs. Conway ] was told that she would have a • quart of milk set at her door for the next three months, compliments of Ludwig .Milk company (formerly Riverside Dairy) and Mr. Conway WQS presented With a gold-plated milk carrier. Guests who appeared to complete the life of the honored guests other than those mentioned were his sister and husband, Mr. and MTS. John Aylward of Elgin; Joseph Smith, Charles Gibbs, Harold Hobbs, Walter Walsh, Bill Helm, Art and Walter Patzke, George Kamholz, Fred Mathews and Art Kennebeck, former co-workers at the Borden plant; Raymond Ferwerda and Clarence Young, former co-workers at Riverside Dairy; their children, Cecelia Knox of Crystal Lake, Theresa Cairns, Mable Holle of Oak Park, Earl Conway, Leone Smith of Beloit, Wis., and Harry Conway, also their ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. SCHOOL RULING Attorney General Latham Castle ruled this 'week that all forms of sectarian teaching in Illinois public schools are illegal. In an opinion submitted to Vernon L. Nickell, state superintendent of public instruction, Castle was reported to have said, "Neitfter school administrators nor religious leaders wish the public schools turned into a battleground wherein competing sects struggle for domination." A sailor stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training base was seriously injured shortly after 11 o'clock on Wednesday evening of last week when he lost control of his car on a curve on Rt. 176, near the McHenry blacktop road at Island Lake. The victim was James Nelson, 20, whose car demolished a large sign and t*)en overturned in a field. The young man suffered a broken pelvis, broken arm and numerous cuts, as well as internal injuries. Nelson was taken to the Naval training hospital by ambulance. In a second accident last week, Patricia Golbeck and Beth Ann Golbeck, both of Rt. 5, McHenry, were injured slightly and treated at Memorial hospital. The auto was reported to have gone out of control and careened into a ditch. Two Chicago men suffered injuries in a collision of two cars last Thursday night on Rt. 31, two miles north of the Ringwood blacktop. They were Amos Purcell, driver of one of the cars, and his passenger, John Purcell, both of 5858 Cortland street, Chicago. Tom DeLong, also of Chicago and driver of the second car, escaped unharmed when his car, pulling a boat trailer, overturned. The accident was investigated by state police. SEEDLINGS The state division of forestry announces that it still has white pine and red pine seedlings for sale to Illinois farmers and landowners who want to put idle or marginal ground into use this spring. In past seasons, stocks of these seedlings 'nave usually been exhausted by this time of year, but the division stepped up its plantings of conifers. Red and white pine seedlings are sold for $15 per thousand; jack pine seedlings for $10 per thousand. These prices represent actual cost. Orders for seedlings should be sent to Division of Forestry, Department of Conservation, 303 East Monroe street, Springfield, 111. BUY SAVINGS BONDS NOW! St. Patrick's Party STEVE'S TAP and Liquor Store (Formerly J & K). Lakemoor, 111. - Route 120 STEVE'S BIRTHDAY SATURDAY, MARCH 19th REFRESHMENTS EVERYBODY WELCOME Like a Bear - We slept during the winter. March 6 we had an ice**kating party at Stinesprings'. After skating we roasted hot-ddgs «v6r the fireplace and drank , hot cocoa to warm us up. . Last Sunday we had a regular meeting at the church. Barb Eggert and Kathy Anderson led the worship service centered around the Apostles Creed, A.-discussion about faith followed.; Sue Stinespring is one of' the candidates for a conference Officer for the Rock River conference. April 23 the conference spring rally vjrill be held at N6- perville. The .conference officers will be elected at this meeting. April 17 we are planning to see the Passion Play at Zion. Those interested in going should see me about tickets before tiext Sunday. March~20 we, have been invited to Woodstock's M.Y.F. They ate going to have Mr. Edwards. fche English teacher at Woodstock, talk about the churches in Europe. <He was in Europe this summer and he has a lot of first hand information on: this subject. We will leave the cfttfrch at 5:15. Be- sure to have your dinner before going. They will have refreshments afteir " rthe meeting. Betty Wright, reporter Bead the Want Ada LEGAL STATE OF ILLINOIS) • COUNTY OF McHENRY) SS. NO. 6843 ELECTION NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that, following the prayer of a Petition filed in said Court and pursuant to an Order on said Petition entered on March, 10, 1955, a special election will be held on April 2, 1955 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. within the limits of the territory described below: The East half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 21 (except the South half thereof) containing ten acres of land more or less* ALSO, . -part of Section 22, •bounded and described as follows, 4d-wit: Beginning at a point on the West line of said Section 22, which point is 89.0 feet South from the Northwest Corner thereof, said point also being in the center of the Highway; thence 'South on the West line of said Section a distance of 1886.75 feet, more or less, to a poijit which is- 658.75 feet North from the Southwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 22; thence East in a straight line 1324.7 feet, more or less, to a point on .the East line at the West half of the -Northwest quarter of said Section 22, said point toeing 656.2 feet North from the Southeast Corner thereof; thence South on said East line thereof 656.2 feet to the South line of the Northwest Quarter of said Section; «thence East on the South line of the Northwest Quarter of said Section a distance of 1325.3 feet, more or less, to tlife Southeast Corner of^ said Northwest Quarter; thence^northeasterly on #a line which <orms an angle of 45 degrees and 55 minutes to the left from the last described line produced for a distance of 925.9 feet, more or less, to a point in the center of the Highway, which extends in a northwesterly and southeasterly direction across, said Section 22; thence northwesterly on a line which forms an interior angle of 80 degrees and 42 minutes with the last described line, be-, ing along the outer line of said Highway, for a.distance of 292.6 feet; thence in the center of said Highway, being on a line which forms an, angle of 9" degrees and 11 minutes to the left from the last described line produced northwesterly for a distance of 889.6 feet to the angle in said Highway; thence in the center Jine of said Highway, beLng on a. line which forms an angle of 6 degrees and 10 minutes to the right from the last described line produced northwesterly for a distance of 1152.8 feet to the angle in said Highway; thence in the center of said Highway on a line which forms an angle of 0 degrees and 56 minutes to the left from the last described line produced northwesterly for a distance of 1404.4 feet more or less to the place of beginning and containing an area of <103.69 ficres, more or less; ALSO, The Knollwood Addition to Mc- Cullom Lake Estates, being a subdivision of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 21, excepting <?the North 5 acres of the West half thereof; also, the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter .of said iSection 21; all of the above described land -being in Town- / ship 45 North, Range 8 East of the? Third Principal Meridian; i^tcHenry County, Illinois: the above property is also known as 'McCullorri Lake Estates and \ Knollwood Addition to McCullom Lake Estates. Said election is being held for the purpose of submitting to the legdl i voters residing within the limits of the territory above, described the question of whether said territory shall be organized as a village lender the .Cities and Villages Act of the State of Illinois to be known as the Village of McCullom Ldke. Balloting for said election shall take place at the Beach House located within said territory. HENRY L. COWLIN,^ Judge'-^f the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois (COURT SEAL) RAYMOND D. WOODS, County Clerk of McHenry' County, Illinois NOTICE To better serve our customers The Candy Box, located at 306 W. ElM Street, is moving to mor% spacious quarters at 120 So. Green Street. During moving operations store will be closed effective Sunday, March 20. Watch this newspaper for announcement of Grand Opening at our new location. The Candy Box Thank You Thank you seems like such a small word after such a big Grand Opening, but we want to express the biggest Thank You in the world to everyone - customers, kiddies and businesses for all the flowers, cards and good wishes, that made our Grand Opening such a great success. Prize winners of our Grand Opening are being notified by mail -- You can also see the winning names posted in our Store. OTTO HEINZ. JR. McHenry Dept. Store * Shows You're Goln THE 1955 Places ? , "At / .> Luncheons and Dinners Served Everyday (Except Monday's 'Til Further Notice) We Cater to Special Parties and Luncheon Groups . . . PHONE 1072 ' « • V ' . FOR RESERVATIONS Hill ' 4 mmssm mmm 1 HL * V" ^ lUILjU t x- Biggest, Most Powerful in the Medium-Price Field... Built by Packard Craftsmen THE 1955 Clipper is designed to be distinctive in appearance as well as in performance . . . and to bring you a new measure of motoring pleasure. Blgg«»t In the medium-price field, nearly 18 feet over-all, the Clipper adds up to comfojrt in a big way. It gives you more rqom head room, shoulder room, hip room and leg room than any other car in its dais. . Most powerful |n Its field, Clipper's great new 245 and 325 horsepower V-8's deliver McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB Rooking the Beautiful Fox River" COCKTi|^|iptJNGE -- SANDWICH GHILL -- DINING ROOM more driving force at the rear wheels through every speed range. New Twin Ultramatic, actually two transmissions in one, is the perfect power mate, with a choice of starts at your finger tips . . . lightning getaway or cruising glide. In size, performance. Individuality, quality ... however you measure a car ... you owe it to yourself to see and drive the 1955 Clipper before making your choice. The Clipper shows you're going places ... in style. . Today 405 E. Elm St. -» ' - i ' - f U S i * ;•;§# VVe invito you to come in and Drlv. the 1955 I i yi p fl ft- S & S PACKARD SALES SALES & SERVICE PHONE McHENRY 1010 • Enjoy "TV READER'S DIGEST" -- WBKB TV Channel 7 -- 7:00 P.M., Monday * McHenry, 111?