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Lakeland Park ANNE MOORE Four Children In Area Baptized At St Patrick's Sunday, June 10, four children from our subdivision were christened following the 12:15 Mass at St. Patrick's church. Jeffrey Joseph Heuer, son of George and Mary Beth, was one of those children. His Godmother Marie Socha and Godfather Herb Lakemacher were most proud, as were mom and dad. Following the ceremony a buffet dinner was served to approximately twenty-five relatives and friends who gathered to celebrate. Great-grandmother Sophie Andersen and grand­ parents John and Mae Bertucci were on hand for the happy occasion. Jeffrey's brother, Georgie, and sisters, Kristie and Bethie, were very excited and enjoyed all the attention they received. It was a busy and happy day for the Heuer family. Brother and sister, Dennis and Debra Linn, received the sacrament of Baptism during the same rite. Their godparents are Edward and Judy Stacknick. Mom and dad, Shirley and Dennis, entertained approximately thirty relatives and friends at the community house following the service. A good time was had by everyone on Debra and Dennis' happy day! Little Mara Beth Blum, daughter of James and Mary Beth, was also christened at the same rite. Mom and Dad and little James entertained relatives and friends following the ceremony. Mara Beth's godparents are John Wilms of Schiller Park and Carol Boike from Brookfield. Both sets of grandparents were there to celebrate the happy occasion. Mara Beth looked beautiful in her great-great-grandmother's christening gown. FIRST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION This Sunday will be a very special day for Kimberly Wallace. That's the day mom and dad are having her first birthday party. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Feinberg, and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Guenther and daughters from Medinah Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Boness of Chicago will be among the guests attending the party. Though Kimberly's big day is actually the twenty-eighth, we^re-SH^e she'll be happy to -eelebrate ea^Jy and we know big brother Craig will help her blow out her candle. Have a happy birthday Kimberly! GETTING WELL We hope Dennis Linn, Sr., is fully recovered from his recent minor surgery! SWIMMING LESSONS Don't forget to phone Mrs. Roger Lasko (385-6941) for 385-6448 registration a n d fee in­ formation pertaining to the swimming lessons that will be held in August at West Beach. Volunteers are still needed to aid our instructress, Donna Humann. Do offer your help when you call to enroll your children in the classes. SUBDIVISION SPRAYED In case anyone was won­ dering, that crazy little machine with the flashing lights that made so much noise Wednesday, June 13, was Driving for mosquitoes and otherpesI^Ptee"fnsect situation was getting very bad and that's one vehicle we won't mind seeing from time to time! NORTH DAKOTA VISITORS John and Mary Schaan had a busy week recently when his sisters visited from North Dakota. Miss Agnes Schaan, who resides in Balta, N.D., and Sister Carmelita of the Benedictine Order who lives in Richardton, N.D., enjoyed visiting in McHenry. Sunday, June 10, they all drove to Holy Hill, Wis., where they attended Mass and from there they went on to Horicon to visit with Mary's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhardt. The Reinhardts were celebrating their twenty- third wedding anniversary and had a family reunion, which they all enjoyed. While her sisters-in-law were visiting, Mary had a coffee klutch to benefit the Pioneer Center. The ladies who at­ tended were Mary Dobbins, Ruth Roach, Anny Arthurs and Bev Walinski. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Rob and Scott Wohnrade celebrated their graduations together on Memorial Day when mom and dad entertained relatives and friends at their home. Rob graduated from McHenry high school and Scott received his diploma from Parkland. Grandpa Bockman was there to congratulate the boys and was very proud. Jill and David shared their brothers' excitement and a fun time was had by everyone! Randy Koczor celebrated his graduation from high school with his family and friends at his home June 10. Mom and dad and Debbie, Ricky and Rhonda shared his happiness! The Schooley family en­ tertained about sixty relatives and friends on Father's Day. The party was in honor of Sharon who graduated from Parkland, and her aunt, Earla Marie Marshall, who received her degree from college. Among the many guests who enjoyed the day were grand­ mothers, Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mrs. Mary Schooley. Douglas Veida graduated from Parkland school and at State Farm's "Housekeeper" the graduation exercise 1>^ received honorable mention. Doug was presented with the American Legion Award. Mom and dad were unable to have a graduation party for him as he went to Oregon, 111., with the Boy Scouts. The trip to Oregon was: in preparation for the big trip to Idaho at the end of the summer. Doug is very enthusiastic about scouting and is anxious to go to the North Woods with the scouts next month. Leah Rode graduated from McHenry high school and plans to continue her studies at Whitewater college where she will major to become a teacher for the exceptional. Leah's mom and dad held an open house in her honor Saturday, June 9. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rode and Mr. and Mrs. Fikar were here to share her happy day! Leah's godfather, Theodore Zuetel, and hi^family were also able to attend the party. Our congratulations to the happy graduates, Rob, Scott, Randy, Sharon, Earla Marie, Douglas and Leah! NAVY TOUR OVER Russell Rode really made his family happy when he came home from his tour of duty with the Navy. He arrived home June 9 in time to join in the festivities for Leah's graduation. Welcome home Russell! Four years was a long time to be separated from your family! RECENT TRIP A SAD ONE Bill and Dorothy Humphreys spent a couple of days in Crawfordsville, Ind., recently but it was not a happy trip. Dorothy's aunt died and they attended the funeral services. Our sympathy is extended to you on your loss. ATTENDED LUNCHEON Sharon Gacek, Judy Pat- terson and I attended the McHenry Town & Country Newcomers club annual lun­ cheon and tour, which this year was a visit to Long Grove. We all enjoyed our afternoon off from the housewife world! My sister, Mary, was out from Chicago for a couple of days and she helped Steve babysit. I don't think she'll hurry out for another day with my gang! While I had a refreshing afternoon, Mary was exhausted! COUPLE RETIRES Bertran and Carol Townsend have retired and moved to sunny Florida. Carol said they will miss their many neighbors and friends they leave behind. The Townsends resided in Lakeland Park for 15 years, and they too will be missed. Their son, Robert, moved to Spokane, Wash. ENGAGED COUPLES Our best wishes are extended to Tom Reinhardt and Victoria Bassi on their recent engagement. The couple plan to exchange vows next Spring. Congratulations are given to Barbara J. Tiffany and her beau, Michael J. Wilson. Looks like wedding bells will ring out in our subdivision! PACK 351 IN PARADE Cub Scout Pack 351 preceded the mayor's car in the Memorial Day parade. Dave Nylander carried the American flag and Al Smith carried the pack flag. The boys who marched in the parade were: Jeff Schaefer, Curt Gray. Mike Sabatka, Scott Truckenbrod, Tony Wember, Chris Nylander, Jim Thorson. Jeff Lawrence, t'hrisTawrence, Tom Creutz, Jeff Nylander, Tom Sharp, Bill Cheatham, Paul Knapik, Mike Marino, Don Smith and Mike Eisele. The Indian (Mingo Garcia) led the Cub Scouts. CANDLE OCCASIONS Joe Meyer celebrates his birthday tomorrow and Sunday Jill Ann and Julie Lynn Leopold celebrate their sixth birthday. The girls celebrated their red letter day with their grand­ parents in Westmont on Father's Day. Danny Schooley also celebrates his birthday/ Sunday, as does Bill Hum/ phrevs! / The twenty-fifth Johnny Koch and Susan Wautlet share their birthdays. Cathy Schooled enters the teenage world on the\ twenty-sixth! The twenty-/ seventh Gunther BorcherK Joan Burmann, David CygaVi and Maureen Johnson will blow out their candles! Happy birthday to you all! ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Dorothy and Rudy Lense will celebrate their seventeenth w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y tomorrow. Congratulations to you both! Dorothy and Bill Humphreys celebrated their thirty-seventh wedding anniversary on June 20 and spent a quiet night home together. It's 30 years of happiness for Ray and Dorothy Meineke Tuesday, June 26 and they share their day with Kalph and Helen Stippick who now reside in Cry stal Lake. Jim and Betty Beno celebrate their wedding anniversary June 27, and Helen and Joe Gerambio celebrate their thirty-first anniversary June 28. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1973 Legal Notice Legtd Notice Our congratula tions to you all and may this anniversary be your happiest yet! CAUTION DRIVERS Now that the kids are finished with school, we drivers are cautioned to drive slowly through the subdivision. The posted speed limit is 20 m.p.h., but with the condition of the roads the way they are I'm sure a slower speed could be BID NOTICE Community High School District No. 156 will accept sealed bids for the purchase of its Building Trades House, located on Lot 23, Block 12 in Eastwood Manor, Unit No. 3, maintained, carefully! Do drive r Legal Notice NOTICE . - Public Notice is hereby given that on June 4th, A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County^ Illinois setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as REAL CLEAN, located at 5307 West Lane (McCullom Lake), McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 4th day of June, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays Countv Clerk. (Pub. June 8-15-22, 1973) Once, the man who hid behind a woman's skirt was a coward. Now. he would be a magician. being a subdivision in McHenry County, Illinois, and commonly known as 1405 Eastwood Lane, Eastwood Manor, McHenry, Illinois. Bids will be accepted until July 17,1973, at 7:30 P.M. in the offices of the Board of Education, located at 3926 West Main Street, McHenry, Illinois, at which time bids will be publicly opened. Bid forms may be obtained at said Board of Education offices. Each bid shall be in an envelope sealed and plainly marked, "Bid on Builaing Trades House," and shall be accompanied by Cashier's or Certified Check to the order of the Board of Education in an amount equal to 10 percent of the bid made. The balance of purchase price shall be payable upon closing within 30 days after bia opening. Earnest money deposit will be forfeited if successful bidder fails or refuses to close within such time. McHenry County Title Company guarantee policy showing good title in grantor will be furnished five days before closing. Premises are being sold in "as-is" condition at the time of closing and the Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Taxes for year 1973 will be prorated to date of closing. Dated this 11th day of June, 1973. Edward J. Neumann, Secretary of Board of Education (Pub. June 15, 20, 22, 27, 29 July 3, 6 - 11 & 13, 1973) The Board of Education of School District 15 will receive sealed bids on a 1973 automobile until 10:00 A.M. on July 3, 1973, at the District 15 Administrative Office, 3926 The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and-or all bids, waive any bia technicalities and award the bid in the best interest of the School District. Anna Mae Cuda Secretary, District 15 Board of Education (Pub. June 22, 1973) knoVlT? - f Is it true that you can place your back into the wind and usually find the center of a weather disturbance to your left? 1 Yes, strange as it sounds, this is a rule which usually produces an accurate fore­ cast. With your back to the wind, hold out your left arm and it will point to the cen­ ter of the weather disturb­ ance. Why is this true? It's be­ cause low pressure systems in this hemisphere circle counter clockwise. With your back to the circling (counter clockwise) winds, your left hand extended automatically points to the low pressure center and your right hand will point to better weather. It's a good rule for pilots to remember, on long cross country flights. Plan fireat Summer Menus Around Fine fools From Jewel! x*:i more than youH expect DO**0* Welcome To The Land Of The Fresh And The Home O# The Crisp! FLORIDA Sweet Corn r MOONLIGHT Mushrooms l;Xy i a low-cost Mortgage Life Insur­ ance Policy . . . can help your family keep your house by pro­ viding enough money to pay off the mortgage if anything happens to you. State Farm and I can help you get what you want out of life. Let me show you how. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 Llko a good neighbor, Stat* Farm It thoro. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Horns Office: Bloomington, Illinois Come, See Whafs Cookin' In The Chef's Kitchen DELICIOUS Roast Beef Round V2 LB. AMERICAN Potato Salad 49 5 LB CTN REG $]59 1 j LB $2 AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCHEN 39 REG $2 95 6Burny(,Bros. \ U S D A CHOICE i) S D A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Boston or Arm Pot Roast THlC* THE Choose Fine Jewel Meats For This Week's Menus! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Blade Pot Roast ^ GOV'T. INSP. PORK LOIN Center Chops Budget Stretchers GOV'T. INSP. - PORK LOIN Country Ribs CORN KING, PATRICK CUDAHY REGULAR OR BRUNCH STYLE Sliced Bacon U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFCHUCK Blade Steak LB. 1 LB PKG. LB. 89* 98' 89< Pick Up Family Favorites At The Burny Pastry Shop! PRESERVE 9 OZ. PKG. OF 6 Kolachy 53c REG 69c FRESHLY BAKED Country Bread 31607 $ j LOAVES | oo REG VV 39c E A U S D A CHOICE BEEF RIB 1ST 5 RIBS Standing Rib Roast 29 LB. GOV'T INSP - FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM Center Slices 89' NEW STORE HOURS FRESH MKT AVAILABLE MON. thru FRi. , aM tiH hm 8 A.M. till 11 P.M. 9 "" 9 r M- SATURDAY 3718 W. ELM ST. 8 A.M. till 9 P.M. MCHENRY HI SUNDAY 9 A.M. till 7 P.M. l"c"tnKT' ILL •RnHBK • Econ-O-Meal (TWO MEALS IN ONE CONVENIENT PACKAGE) U S D A. CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK Pot Roast With Beef for Stew ONIY SMOMD MIA spfCuL VlfAl PDlfr O. T° ONLY r *PPLI(S / ' 7'ON P4CKAr«8'NA / " "oast *1 ls p°T / A v A i i A B , w ^ o r / 4T Sfp4 / - Ir I**: OBIINW*"1 Star-Kist GREEN GIANT • Niblets Corn 1 2 OZ CAN • Whole Kernel Corn I 7 OZ CAN • French Style Green Beans 16 OZ CAN YUMMY FLAVORS M KRAFT STARKIST Chunk Light Tuna 44' Cream •VHOUI kFUftCl 672 OZ CAN YOl H < HOU £ GREEN ^ BEANS REG 49 REG 29 V.V. m T