The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I'XGKfi- PLAINDKAIKK - WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 197^ Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Both Beaches Reported Safe For Swimming Both of the beaches in l,akemoor have been tested again and are now reported to be safe for swimming. Have fun kids PITCH IN The safety of our children is one of our foremost concerns. Thanks go out to Odiel Samyn and the Vornkahl family for helping in a small but very important way They cleaned up the beach on the highway. The rest is up to those who use the beach-it is for your own health and safety to clean up after yourself If you have a picnic'lunch - don't let your trash lie to draw flies, etc. It is not only healthier and safer, it also looks nicer for people passing by PITCH IN! ;JUNQUE SALE •AND BAKE SALE The .Village of I^akemoor will be having a sale of sales over I^abor; Day weekend, Friday. Aug. :*), to Monday Sept. 2. The hours for the sale will start at 9 a.m. Friday until"? The sale wiii be held ai the municipal building. Donations of clean clothing, and other items including bake<igoodies will be accepted. Call Mrs. Hyatt if you need help in delivering your items. It has been requested that no real large, bulky items be donated - for instance stoves, refrigerators, freezers, etc. If you'r£ not sure contact Mrs. Hyatt. Proceeds will go for equipment for civil defense. Plan now to attend. LADIES LEAGUE On July 17, a combined meeting was held. It was business and social meeting due to the Fourth of July holiday. Hostesses for the evening were Helen Para and Marie Hyatt. Prizewinners were first, Florence Mix, second, Jean Dember, third, Lu Gravenstuk, fourth, Julia Kraus. The booby prize was taken home by Eunice Tobey. The Ladies League is looking for new members from Lakemoor and Lilymoor. Meeting nights are the first and third Wednesdays of every month at H p.m. at the municipal building Why not join -- i t 's a little bit of time away from home and a relaxing way to spend an evening BELATED 4, ANNIVERSARY Just one day late but the best good wishes go out to Sue and Tom Reese who celebrated their thirteenth anniversary yesterday, July 30 AUGUST BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes are going to Healther Hager on August 1 She is a great big 1 year old. On the fourth of this month Sherry Minton will site another year as will Chuck Hueckstaedt, Jr. August 5 Chris Mumma will celebrate being a big 6 years old. Bob Dawdy adds another candle to his cake on the sixth. Goldie Withrow and Max Dawdy share the seventh for their celebrating. Another year will start on the tenth for Marge Peak, Ann Brzezinski and Roland Zabroski Rose Hulsey, Sherry Phernetton and Buddy Freeman have one thing in common - they share the twelfth of the month as their candle lighting days. The fourteenth belongs to Ruth Freeman. Hope all of you have a great day for celebrating in your own way. -- Don't forget, if you have a party or celebrate in any way, give me a call. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Strains of the anniversary waltz will be heard in the home of Bob and Evelyn Dawdy as they chalk up another year of marriage on August 13. Congratulations to you both. Legal Notice The Board of Education of District 15 will receive sealed bids on a Model 1800 Pollution Packer compactor and two (2) Re-Use-A-Cubes for Model 1800 until 10:00 A.M. on August 9, 1974. Bids must be submitted to the Director of Business S e r v i c e s , C o m m u n i t y Consolidated School District 15, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, Illinois 60050. The Board of Education Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING (1) Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the T o w n s h i p H i g h w a y Commissioner, 3703 N. Rte. 31. McHenry, Illinois, until 10:00 o'clock A.M., August 13, 1974 for furnishing materials required in the construction maintenance of Section 1974 Maint Patrol Various Locations County McHenry Road District McHenry and at that time publicly opened and read ( 2 ) P r o p o s a l s s h a l l b e submitted on form furnished by the County Municipality whicn may be obtained at the office of T 0 w n s h i p H i g h w a y Commissioner, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed "Material Proposal, Section 1974 Maint . Patrol Various Locations. (3) The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Proposal guarantee in the amount of not less than 10 percent of the bid, or as provided in Article 102.09 of the Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held in lieu thereof. Failure on the part of the contractor to deliver the material within the time specified or to do the work as specified herein will be considered just cause to forfeit his surety as provided in Article 108.11 of the Standard Specifications. BY ORDER OF CLARENCE REGNER Township Highway Commissioner July 29, 1974 (Pub. July 31,1974) Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Was He Right? In 1906, John Philip Sousa, "the March King," predicted that mechanical music would bring about the disappearance of the amateur musician and "a marked deterioration in American music and musical taste." Speedy Roadrunner The speedy desert roadrunner treats man as a curiosity and has been known to race stagecoaches and automobiles for the sport of it. reserves the right to reject any and-or all bids, waive any bid technicalities and award the bid in the best interest of the School District. Anna Mae Cuda, Secy Board of Education District 15 (Pub. July 31,1974) Popelkas Welcome Daughter, Kelly Ann, To Family Congratulations to John and Joan Popelka on the arrival of their daughter, Kelly Ann. She was born July 9 weighing in at 6 lbs., 2 oz. The christening was held on Sunday, July 28, at St. Peter's church with Rev. John Kilduff officiating Sponsors were the baby's aunt and uncle, Mrs. Richard (Theresa) Greskoviak of Elmwood Park and Bernard May of Spring Grove. Kelly Ann's Baptismal dress was a gift from her Grandma May. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Emma May, paternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Popelka. John and Joan entertained in their home on Sunday in honor of the occasion. VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Edward May enjoyed a trip through the western states. While travelling they saw the World's Fair in Spokane, Wash., stopped off at Yakima, Wash., to visit Mrs. Miller's brother and family, Clarence Hackenmiller, also went to Portland, Ore., to visit an aunt, Mrs. Frank Wagner, and spent some time with Sister Marilyn, a niece of Edward May. Some of the sightseeing included Yellowstone National Park and the Black Hills. Recently visitors in the Frank Heinemann home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Heinemann, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Markle, daughter, Leslie, and great-grandson Jeffrey, all from Buena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petska joined in a gathering of some .100 relatives in a family reunion held in Jump River, Wis., on the July 4 weekend. Four generations were present. RECUPERATING Mrs. Frances Heinemann, who was recently hospitalized, is back home and recuperating nicely. The doctor's diagnosis was that surgery on her knee was not required at this time. SYMPATHIES We were sorry to hear that Jeri Fuller passed away. She is a niece of Mrs. Peggy LET US MAKE YOUR SAVINGS WORK FOR YOU! Choose from any of five plans... Enjoy the ideal combination of convenience, safety and top earnings! K I MTKI STATE TIIK • I VIT*' 4 Year Certificates of Deposit* Top bank ra te pa id anywhere . A SI ,000 or more deposi t earns 7 1 /4% in teres t , payable by check or deposi ted to your account . 2'/j Year Certificates of Deposit* A $1,000 or more deposi t earns 6 1/2% in teres t . In teres t payable by check or to your account . 0ie Year Certificate of Deposit* Keep $1,000 or more in a ce i t i f ica te for one year or more and earn 6% per 90 Day Certificate of Deposit* Account matures quar ter ly , earns 5 1 /2% per annum. In i t ia l deposi t - $1.000. Regular Savings Accounts Earn 5 ( \ per annum with in teres t p .ud quar ter ly . $1 . minimum deposi t . . . add or wi thdraw any amount any tune . I f y o u w i t h d r e w y o u r m o n e y b e f o r e t h e m a t u r i t y . F e d e r a l R e g u l a t i o n * c o m p e l u % t o p a y y o u o n t h e o r r o u n t w i t h d r o ^ n o n l y t h e r e g u l a r s a v i n g * r o t e c u r r e n t l y 5 " c l e * \ o p e n a l t y o f t h r e e m o n t h * i n t * r e i t . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY • • • McHenry. Illinois 60050 815-385-5400 .'Ml I Vtol Klin Street MKMItkK Y IU.< Ml MltKK H 1)1 H \l KKSKRV K Buesseler Jeri was administrator of the Aurora Mental Health Chapter. Funeral services were held in St. Rita's, Aurora with Rev. Japinsky officiating. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS MEET Because of a postponement, a special meeting of members of the Christian Mothers of St. Peter's was called on July 18. It was held in the parish hall. Meeting was called to order by President Bev Schmitt with a prayer and pledge of allegiance to the flag Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were given Plans were discussed for the installation of new officers. It was decided to have the installation and a dinner at Fox Lake Country Club on Sept. 19. Members were asked to start saving clothing, other articles, furniture, etc., for the rummage sale which will be held on Sept 28. Father Kilduff spoke briefly and told of the success of the summer social. More dinners were served this year and proceeds surpassed last year's amount. The program was given by Mrs. Jean Kagan who spoke on the trip to Rome taken by the Kagan families. She also narrated and snowed slides of the Deconite ceremony held in the chapel of North American College in Vatican City. David Kagan was ordained a Deacon at this ceremony. It made one feel like having been there, the procession of the Pope and many beautiful scenes of the Vatican City and Assisi were brought right to us. Following the program, cake and coffee were served. TRIP TO HOLY HILL Mrs. Julia May, Mrs. Agnes May, Mrs. Evelyn May and Mrs. Eva Freund joined a group from NAIM on a bus tour to Holy Hill on Tuesday. They attended an 11 o'clock Mass and had dinner. In the afternoon they walked through the beautiful grounds and had the opportunity of making the outdoor stations of the cross. A meeting was held on the bus and it was decided that the Mass for deceased members and deceased spouses of members would be held at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, with Rev. John Kilduff officiating. The Mass will be on Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. Following the Mass a dinner will be served by members of the Christian Mothers Society in the parish hall. CLUB Those who attended a club meeting on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Freund in Antioch were Mrs. Emma Kattner, Mrs. Agnes May, Mrs. Dolores May and Mrs. Eva Freund. A dessert lunch was served and cards were played Prizes went to Eva Freund, Tip Klein, and \ i ENTERTAIN AT FAIR - "Life", a youthful musical group, and Clay Hart, star of the Lawrence Welk TV show, headline the Sunday evening entertainment at the McHenry County Fair, Woodstock. Shows are at6:30 and 8:30 p.m. The fair runs from July 31-Aug. 4. Evelyn. The club will meet next in the home of Mrs. Arthur Kattner on Aug. 29. Seek Successor As Chief Deputy, Treasurer Office The chief deputy to the McHenry county Treasurer, Victor P. Lundemo, has resigned, and a search has begun for his successor, Mrs. Audrey R. Walgenbach, McHenry county Treasurer, announced this week. "Vic Lundemo has resigned to enter the private practice of law in Woodstock. His resignation is to be effective at my convenience, and I have asked him to stay on temporarily until Sept. 1st," Mrs. Walgenbach said. After the current tax collection period ends in September, Mrs. Walgenbach will begin searching seriously for a new chief deputy. "I 'm hopeful that we can find some candidates with college training, maturity, business experience, and some financial background. A strong person is needed for this post, and I hope that we can make the position attractive," Mrs. Walgenbach said. Lundemo had been employed at the Treasurer's office since 1970. He is a recent graduate of John Marshall Law school in Chicago, and a Woodstock area resident. Local Teens At 4-H Junior Leaders Meet Four McHenry county youth did, as the theme suggests, "reach out" during the thirty- fifth annual Illinois 4-HJunior Leaders ' conference , Ju ly 22- 26. Dale Steadman, Woodstock, Jim Harrer, McHenry, Sue Kuhlman, Hebron, and Jean Borhart, Huntley, put their l e a d e r s h i p a n d communications skills to work during the conference by working with three special groups of people. Following an opening address bv Dr. Hope Inside Chuck Pot-Roast An inside chuck pot-roast is the inside chuck muscle (eye) of the blade portion of the chuck, which lies directly next to the rib section. A boneless cut, it is made by removing the blade bones, featherbones, back bone and rib bones which surround it. Fat cover, if any, is thin. It often is tied into a roll. Since chuck is less tender than the beef loin or rib, this cut is most often pre­ pared as a pot-roast. It is braised slowly in a small amount of liq­ uid, covered, on top of the range or in the oven until tender, 3 to 4 hours. A variety of seasonings and braising liquids can be used. If the beef is of high quality, this cut can be prepared as a roast -- cooked in an open roast­ ing pan without the addition of liquid in a slow oven (325°F). Wauconda Lumber A DIVISION OF PANELING PLUS WILL BE OPEN ON THURSDAY AUG. 1st. TO SERVE YOU. BECAUSE OF GREATER BUYING POWER BETWEEN OUR 2 LOCATIONS, WATCH FOR OUR VALUE PACKED SPECIALS! HERE IS A SAMPLE OF WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AT BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS. 4' x 8'-7/16 EXTERIOR SPANISH STUCCO SIDING PANELS 995 REG. 18.95 4' x 8' x %" BRAND NAME HARDB0ARD PANELING uKG. .0.95 95 • MINK • SUMMF.R SUN 5 ANELING LUS 2' x 4' - 7-8 5 /8 ECONOMY PRE-CUT STUDS 69' FA. Daugherty, program leader for the Extension Service, USDA, Washington, DC., the teens spent one day each working with a group of urban youth from Springfield; a group of mentally handicapped young people from Lincoln State school, Lincoln, and a group of senior citizens from sixteen central Illinois counties. "In sharing a day with these special guests, the delegates learn to identify with the feelings and ideas of other people and to reach out," says Dave Plocher, McHenry county Extension adviser To assist the teens in their communications skills with special groups. Dr. K Mearl B. Karnes, professor of special education, University of Illinois, demonstrated methods and techniques to working with mentally and physically handicapped adults and youth. In addition, a panel from the East Central Illinois Agency on Aging assisted the young people with developing ideas and programs for use in working with senior citizens. A special activity at this year's conference included the cleaning up and rededication of an evensong site constructed as a memorial to a previous camp participant. Robert Rushton, 1934-1953, died shortly after attending Junior Leaders' conference in 1953. His parents, feeling that Bob had benefited greatly from the camping experience, planted a number of plants at 4-H Memorial camp, in his memory. In order to make these plants a living memorial, this year's conference committee decided to clean up the area and to construct a permanent evensong site to his memory The conference involved each delegate in one of ten functional committees responsible for the operation of the camp. There was free time for swimming, sports, crafts and hikes. Evenings were devoted to special programs, recreation and entertainment. Lindbergs Host Ravinia Park July Salute George W Lindberg, Republican state comptroller, ' ind Mrs Lindberg, were hosts of the "Salute to Lindberg" held at Ravima Park, Highland Park, on Sunday, July 21. This was the third fund raising event held at Ravinia Park sponsored by the Citizens Committee for Lindberg The evening's activities included a reception on the Ravinia grounds preceding the concert which featured Peter Nero, Cieo Lame and John Dankworth HOURS 907 N. Front St 8 5:30Mon (Rte. 31) thru Sat 815-385-5511 10 2 Sunday VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED BRANCH. WAUCONDA LUMBER AT 311 MAIN ST., WAUCONDA | HEARING AIDS Richard Stoll lias been serving McHenry County for over 15 years. Office hours 9:00 am to 6:00 pm daily, f ree I.oaners while your aid is in service. Eree hearing test on request. New and used aids. A fair trade - in on all makes. Eresh batteries, cords and ear molds, made to order. Appointment with Mr. Stoll can be arranged within a few hours. Evenings by appointment only by calling RENA SCHAID 1407 N. Green St. 385-0125 McHenry,III. 1V2 block north of McHenry State Bank. Miss Schaid has been in this location for 15 years