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WcCullom Lake WW PARTY numm Xve Levesque ** •. -r . ; ) 'A novel idea is the family breakfast party planned for this Sunday, March 30 at Berer nice and Whitey's under the auspices of the McCullom Lake Softball team. Serving will commence at 9 a.m. and continue until 11 a.m. Stick-to-tlie-ribs fare will include bacon, eggs, pork sausages, toast, cbffee and wheat cakes. The "boys" are advertising "all you can ieat." A huge crowd is expected, so come early to avoid the rush! .Your pretty waitresses will be the wives of the ba£i players. All that good food--and feminine pulchritude, TOO! NOTICE TO TEAty MEMBERS: There Will be a short business meeting afterwards for the "ball players. This will be the last one before the regular season begins. Very important!! brimming with ideas which should swell the membership roster considerably* Arrange your schedule so you can a t t e n d t o n i g h t a t . 8 p.m. in the beachhouse and we'll see you there! Scent of Orange Blossoms Mrs. John Elmer of Fountain Lane announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Violet, to Leonard Levy of Chicago, on Saturday, April 26. The nuptials will take place at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake with the Rev. Burton Schroeder officiating. The young couple will wed on Mrs. Elmer's wedding anniversary. If Mr. Elmer had lived, it would have been thirtynine years for them. He passed away last year. Violet received her beautiful diamond engagement ring on Saturday, Feb. 9 as a Valent i n e p r e s e n t . R o m a n t i c thought, what? Our sincere best wishes to the young couple who plan to- make McCullom Lake their home. "Bowl and Howl"! /- The bowling was fun, but there was hoWling aplenty when our local lads were defeated by their tough adversaries, Harry McDade's Invincibjes from. Chicago. The competing teams and their wives "toured out" from the city in a bus, which is the sensible way to travel with a large group. The fellows who tried but didn't quite make it were Kdn Brand, Ralph Kick, Charlie and Bill Brennan, Walt Low, Harry Blake, Chuck and Ken Ingersol, Jim Busch and Fred Matthesius. "Visiting victorious firemen" i n c l u d e d Buff G i l l i a m , Hank Baade, Ole Olsen, Del Owen, George Moravec, Dick Quale, George Stovacek, Harry Mc- Dade, Stan Anderson and Bob Holder. After the bowling match, all the players and spectator^ trekked back to McDonald's where their voracious appetites were sated with the most delicious corned beef sandwiches, succulent baked beans, potato sated^apd-trimmings. ' Maximum Speed Limit In the very near future, the new speed limit signs of 40 MPH will be posted along the ^lacktop, according to police commissioner Gene Piotrowski. But motorists are warned that this is the MAXIMUM speed allowed! Anyone travelling over the allotted limit will be liable to a ticket anil a fine. ed a" bit of pain, j % ; ^ Marion Scarbrough's mother, Mrs. Mary Pyatt of Chicago, a recent patient at Columbus hospital, has been convalescing at the Scarbrough residence on Fountain Lane for the past two weeks. Husband Leo has been making steady progress and has started spring worft on his lovely garden. Spring Gro?e Final Warning!! If you haven't already purchased your 1958 vehicle sticker Or obtained a dog tag for your canine pet, it is suggested that you do so immediately, before the deadline which is 'Monday, March 31. Mrs. Emma Pyritz, village clerk, resides at the western end of Fountain Lane, on the north 'Side of the street. There is Easter Egg Hunt Mrs. Barbara Thacker, chairman of the annual egg roll, which will be held at the beach Easter Sunday, April 6 needs more donations of colored bard boiled eggs. If you would like to donate one or more dozen, please call her at 3488. Loosen Up For Spring Members of tha softball team are 'fwprking out" every Wednesday xfight from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Harrison school gym. Recuperating Bonnie Egerstaffer is coming along quite well after his surgery which was performed last week on Tuesday. It was a troublesome thing which causBelated Greetings To Paul Nitz, a "39er" who celebrated his natal day, Saturday, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Langerbeck who were wed fortyfive wonderful years also on Saturday, March 22. Evie and Walter Patzke who marked their thirty-second wedding anniversary on Thursday, March 20. Grandma and grandpa Olsen helped Alan Randall Olsen mark his tenth hirthday with dinner at his home on Sunday, March 23. Miss Nancy Burg became a sweet young lady of ten on Monday, March 24. Annie Matthesius turned one year older on March 24 with a beautiful gift from husband Fred. Wednesday, March 26 was Mark Hansen's tenth birthday, and brother Guy will be four on Sunday, March 30. You can, sing "happy birthday" to Mrs. Ruth Surz next Tuesday, April 1. ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY . • • "-(by Mrs. Charles Freund Approximately two hundred ladies attended the St: Patrick's party held at St. Peter's church hall on Tuesday afternoon. A delicious lunch of chicken ala king was servea at noon and the afternoon's entertainment was cards and bunco. Many prizes were given away, those who yvon special prizes were Mrs.Ray May, Mrs. .John Pierce of Richmond, Mrs. Joe Morreali and Mrs. Peter Miller of Ringwood. The committee in charge of this affair wish to thank all who, helpefa make this party such a huge success. Gathering Mrs. Kay Smith: entertained a group of ladies at breakfast on Saturday; morning. A demonstration helij after the b r e a k f a s t j r v / i , l r : 1 R^SofterlHness b'- Glad to see Mrs. H. Wilkins out of the hospital again and greatly xm^pved. Also , that Mr. and-4lrS. Joseph Brown are up and around after a siege of illness. appy Birthday ,this weeit to Cathy Class who celeft&ted her . seventh birthday on Jjlarch 2Q, and to Vic Freund who was fbutreen on: March 20. ^ Meetings The Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church held their meeting on March 19 at the home of Mrs. James Brown. Several ladies of the Christian Mothers sodality of St. Peter's attended the Deanery meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women at Cary, €liib Meeis* * Mrs. Frank ^Tinney -was host* ess to the members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of live hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Unney, Mrs. Math jNimsgern, Mrs. Frank Sanderp, Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs. Ben May. Lunch .--was/ served after cards. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Richmond on the>r:8 lb."9 oz. baby boy born Friday,, Jfiar. 21. ^ 'Visitors Mrs. Josephine piltzow of Chicago spent several <lays with Mr. and Frsaik Tiifc ney this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blink visited her brother, George Freund and family in Ohio last week. Passes Away in Florida • ' " """" ~~~ . / We were sorry to hear pf the death of -Mrs. Ben ;Watis who passed away in ^Florida this week. OUr hear t f e 11 sympathy is extemded'he? *i>ereaved family. U OF I CROSSES ft OCEANS IN THE WORLD OF SERVICES Farnji and Home progress can .be achieved only when science is combined with service, according to Ralph Burnett, McHenry county farm adviser. And how the University of Illinois College of Agriculture goes about doing this by people around the world will be portrayed at the first annual Farm and Home Festival on the Urbana campus March 27, ?8 and 29. "Hie World of Services" is only one of six such "worlds" of exhibits, demonstrations atid displays designed to tell Visits ors about the accomplishments of .science in fam and home Iros .exhibit area will* §how how^ the college's teaching program is . planned to train stu- < dents for a wide variety of challenging careers and how the young people of the state are served through 4-H %fub work and other youth activities. In another exhibit, visitors can see how the college exchanges cultures with othfcr lands through the International Farm Ybuth exchange. There will be displays and exhibits, too, covering tire college's foreign training program; it's ^ far-flung nttss, radio and television activmes; its unique farm management service; and its research centers. Burnett .urges homemakers, farmers and townspeople to attend the festival., Visitors can come for one day, two days or all three days and find something to stimulate their interest eveiy hour of every day. That winds up the news for another week. See you next Thursday! Save More By Shopping At Home a sign in front of her home, so you can't miss it!! Violators of the village ordinance will be prosecuted. There will be NGL office hours on Palm Sunday, March 30!! Ladies Of The Lake After a short business meeting tonight, Thursday, March 27 the gals will enjoy some fun and frolic which • has been arranged by the social committee. Our new president is KITCHEN NOW OPEN at MCDONALD'S McCULLOMLAKE J-ish Fry Every Friday Lobster Tail Shrimps - Steak TAKE-OUT ORDERS PHONE McHENRY 1199 Specimen School Trustee Ballot For the Election of Members of the County Board ' of School Trustees for the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Date of Election: Tuesday, April 8, 1958. Polls open 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. ewe rom COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE JEWELRY AT FINDER PRICES OTHER FINE Youllfindthe>perfectgift in our wonderful selection of watches dor men and ladies. All 17-ieweled. What Better Occasion For Diamonds Than Easter-- SUGGESTIONS • Silverware • Costume Jewelry • Men's Jewelry • Electric Razors Religious Gifts • Charms and ii THE GIFT of a ^LIFETIME Bracelets NO FINER SELECTION ANYWHERE Also DIAMOND • WATCHES • MEN'S RINGS • BROACHES • BRACELETS WAHL JEWELERS "Quality and Service First" 207 E. Elm St. McHenry. IU. Phone McHenry 2688 County Clerk for McHenry County, Illinois FOR MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES . VOTE FOR THREE (Not More Than Qne May Serve From The Same f Congressional Township) • HAROLD J. FEIERTAG of Marengo Township 44, Range 5 • DELOS McFADDEN Af rn t • ^ SPECIMEN To v6tf upon the question of issuing $285,000 County Home Bonds of said County and levying an additional annual tax within ^e constitutional limit of Seventy-five*Cents per One Hundred Dollars valuation to pay the interest on and principal of said bonds. ' DATE OF ELECTION: Tuesday, April 8, 1958 POLLS OPEN: Six o'clock A.M. to Six o'clock P.M. ?K><- Mfi? COUNTY CLERK of McHenry County, Illinois of Chemung Township 46, Range 5 •£] HENRY MARLOWE of Grafton Township 43, Range 7 • • • (Place a cross (X) in the square opposite the sentence following the statement of the proposition indicating the way you desire to vote.) » Shall The County of McHenry, Illinois, issue its County Home Bonds in the principdl amount of $285,000 for the purpose of constructing an additional building with all necessary equipment ttierefbr to The McHenry County Home at Hartland, Illinois, in and for said County, and shall an additional annual tax be levied upon all the taxable property in said County of two and three-quarters cents ($.0275), or so much thereof as moy be necessary, on each One Hundred Dollars ($100) of assessed valuation of taxable property in said County for each of the years 1958 through 1965, to provide for the payment of the principal of and briefest on said bonds, said additional annual tax to be in excess of the tax permitted to be levied annually for County purposes without art election, and tovbe in addition to and in excess of all other taxes authorized or permitted to be levied by said County within the constitutional limitation of Seventy-five Cents ($.75) per One Hundred Dollars ($ 100) valuation of taxable property, said bonds to be dated May 1, 1958, and to be due in numerical order on December 1 in each of the years as follows: $30,000 - 1959 $35,000 - 1960 through 1964 $40,000 - 1965 and 1966 bearing interest at the rqte of not]to exceed 3-1/2% per aunum, all as provided by a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of McHenry County adopted on the 11th day of February, 1958? ft ran bonds and additional tax in excess of statutory limit of twelve • UK pnd one-half cents (1?'/2c) per One Hundred Dollars valuation ^ / l p a HflUOT bonds and additional tax in excess of statutory limit of /lu/llliu 1 twelve and one-half 'cents (12Vic) t>er One Hundred Dollars valuation O