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JoHNSBURG NEWS ^TTY HETTERMAXX .J^iSOCSATlON MEMBERS WILL • T@UM SCHOOL Tfte next regular meeting of St. Jphn's Home and School Association will be held in the new junibr high school building on April 22, at 8 p.m. This will be an q$en house meeting and during the course of the evening members will tour the building. At this time they will see a demonstration of equipment and closed circuit television. Bering this particular meeting, election and installation of officers will be on the agenda. Refreshments will be served by the Committee at the close of the ^meeting 0 Plan on attending this , meeting and enjoy a tour of tins beautiful school. KjSATH SHOCKS ALL Our community joins in extending the deepest sympathies to the Russell Tipperreiter family upon the untimely passing oJtheir daughter, Mrs. Margie Ernest, of New York. Mrs. Ernest died of a heart attack on April 1, at the very young age of 25. Words cannot express the sadness this news brings to all who knew the young woman and her Surviving family. * $ < RESIDENT CHANGES Mjjr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer are riow residing in Dutch Creek Woodlands after many years of living on Riverside drive. We 385-1296 Look ie extras Sure, basic protection js the main thing. But ©xtras also are important-- like those from Country Life. -• Dividends will exceed $7*4 million on life and health policies this year. •) Interest rate now is 4y2% on funds left with the company. And remember Country Life's basic adyanwish them much health and happiness in their beautiful new home. Our welcome mat is dusted off for the Wayne Moore family who moved into the home formerly owned by Ben Schmitt on St. John's avenue. The family has lived here just about two weeks now, and are just getting acquainted so if 'you happen to meet up with them, please make them feel welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt are temporarily residing in the home of Mrs. rfAl Pepping on Chapel Hill road. They are waiting for their nev^ home to be built. RESERVATION REMINDER Please keep in mind that the reservations for dinner at Hettermann's for the members of St. Agatha Court No. 777 must be called into 385-1259 or 385- 6171 by this weekend. Installation of officers will follow in the community club hall immediately after dinner. The date is April 16 and the time is 6:30 p.m. for dinner. Call your reservations in now so you won't be left out. Rehearsal practice will be in the hall at 7, Monday evening. NEWS FROM THE DiAPER LINE . j Happiness reigns in the home of the Bob Com stocks since the arrival last month of their new daughter. Congratulations to them and to the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Julia Karpenski. On March 31, a daughter was born quite hurriedly to the Michael Robles of Spring Grove road. The young lady was born at home and the rescue squad was called to lend their assistance. Mother and baby were taken to the McHenry hospital. Happy wishes to the Roble family on their new addition. Word comes to us all the way from Middlesex, New Jersey, on the arrival of a little girl. Her parents are Tom and Joan Keenan. The little Miss weighed over 7 lbs. at the time of birth on April 1. She has a big brother, Jeff, who is almost three years old. Her grandparents are the Ben Blakes of McHenry and Jack Keenans of wide choice of life and health plans; trained, nearby agents. It'll pay you to visit |irst with your Country Companies agent. Country Companies Anont mmmm Lee JB. Kortemeier Off. 338-2000 Res. 338-0975 $gtatltty's Auto Topics by George Smith NO COMMENT Forty-five percent of the 90 million drivers in the United States are women according to an auto club report. I was going to comment on this for a moment but we have so many women customers at Snr.tty's SinclaiFNService that FU pass over it. They like the extras we put into their car services at 3602 W. Elm street, like clean windows all around. . . vacuumed seats, clean steering wheel and many others. Besides, their menfolks make all the comments. Aav, LICENSE PLATE SERVICE Driver's & Chauffeur's Bonded 385=9803 Pompano Beach, Fla. Happy wishes to all. Dick and Janet Huemann added a son to their family as of Sunday, April 7. They have a daughter Wendy at home who is two. Ever-so-proud grandparents are John and Fran Weingart and Fred and Lu Huemann. Many happy returns to all of them on this blessed event. SOLDIER SON COMES HOME The Ed Hettermanns are rejoicing over the homecoming of their son, Joe, over last weekend. Joe returned after spending a year serving with the army in Vietnam. He flew into O'Hare early Saturday and was met by his wife, Pat. They spent the day in Milwaukee and came here to see his parents on Sunday. He will enjoy a thirty day furlough, after which he and Pat will drive to Fort Hood, Texas where he will spend the next' couple of months until discharge time. Welcome home, Joe. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES Please be sure to remember that April 20 is the date of the Fun Fair at the Johnsburg public school. These events have been so much fun in the past years and have promised to be bigger and better this year. Take the whole family over on this date and have fun. Food will be served during the entire afternoon. April 23 marks the date of the regular PTA meeting in the school. At this time a student participation program will be carried out and the new officers will be installed. HOME AGAIN Pam and Stephanie Hiller returned home once again last weekend. The two spent a delightful six weeks in Florida while Chuck was in spring training. Stephanie had to go to school during this time which proved a little hard at times when the weather was so warm. The girls will remain home now until school is out here. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Little Ronnie Callahan had no idea last Sunday that his second birthday was being celebrated a week early and I doubt if he would have cared. He was having a ball at the party put on by his Dad and Mom. Joining in on the fun were the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel and Mrs. William Callahan and granddaughter, Debra, the families of the Robert Thiels and th6 William Dusts. A delicious . buffet was served, tQ glL Late » in the day the Terry TVaroh family and Tom Thiel dropped in. Little Ronnie will really be 2 on April 13. Happy Easter wishes to one and all.' Attend the church of your choice with your family this weekend and pray for world peace. m PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of McHenry State Bank , located at Mc* ' Henry, Illinois, at the regular meeting held January 9, 1968, approved a proposal to amend the charter of the bank so as to increase capital stock from $400,000.00 consisting of 4,000 shares of $100 par value, to $800,000.00 consisting of 80,- 000 shares with a par value of $lb each. All statutory requirements having been complied with the aforesaid amendment to the charter of said bank became effective on April 10; 1968. McHENRY STATE BANK By: Gerald J. Carey, President Attested: Thomas F. Bolger, Vice President & Cashier (Pub. April 12, 19 and 26,1868) CIRCUIT COURT OF NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY, IN PROBATE Estate of IGNAC BERGIS, deceased, No. 68 P 84. Notice is given that a petition was filed in this proceeding .stating that IGNAC BERgis, of McHenry, Illinois, died October 20, 1967, leaving surviving as his only heirs, legatees and devisees HELEN PHILLIPS and WALTER PHILLIPS, legatees, and UNKNOWN HEIRS at Law and stating that the name and post- , office address of UNKNOWN HEERS is unknown and asking that an instrument daited January 9, 1967, be admitted to probate as decedent's will. Hearing on the petition is set for May 6, 1968, at 1:30 p.m., Courthouse, 101 Johnson Street, Woodstock, Illinois. Margaret 0*Neil, Clerk. Name: LOOZE & KINNE Attorney for Petitioner Address: 3431 W. Elm St. City: McHenry, Illinois Telephone: (815)385-1580 (Pub. April 5, 12,19,1968) LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on March 23, A.D., 1968, a certificate was idled in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and postoffice addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as WAG - GAR AND ASSOCIATES located at P.O. Box 49, McHenry, Illinois. Dated this 23rd day of March, A.D., 1968. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. April 10, 12, 17, 1968) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE : OF HEARING UPON FINAL. ACCOUNT . STATE OF ILLINOIS, COON-' TY OF MCHENRY, ss. In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, Probate Division. In the matter of the Estate of MAY JENSEN, deceased, No. 27-P-19. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, Elmer Hicks_, and the unknown heirs of MAY JENSEN, deceased, that on Monday, the 27th day of May, 1968, at the hour of 1:30 p.m., Burfeind & Schlickman, attoryneys for HAZEL N. HICKS, Administrator of the estate of MAY JENSEN, deceased, will appear before the Honorable James H. Cooney, Associate Judge of said court in the room usually occupied by him as a court room a? 101- 109 Johnston street, Woodstock Illinois, or before any other judge who may be sitting in his place and stead, and present the Final Account of said Administrator and ask that said Final Account be approved, that the estate be declared set- SHORTAGE SEEN IN TRAINED AID FOR EASTER SEAL Thore is a critical national shortage of trained professional people in the rehabilitation fields, Robert Steffi, physical therapist for the McHenry County Easter Seal center, said this week. \ "This poses a serious barrier to expansion of Easter Seal programs and reflects a shortage felt in every institution, governmental or private, concerned with health and welfare," he continued. Annual Easter Seal fund drive is underway, winding up hopefully this Easter Sunday with the goal of $16,000 achieved. As part of its program to serve the physically handicapped, the Easter Seal society is redoubling its efforts on a nation- wide basis torecruityoung men and women of college age ior the Rehabilitation professions. The society has on hand a wealth o( information to guide young people into careers that offer unlimited opportunities for advancement and personal satisfaction. The reason: Many crippled children and adults are denied rehabilitation treatment because of lack of trained personnel. TTie Easter Seal society points specifically to speech therapy, basic and vital part of rehabilitation. Speech therapy, alone, is an area short of some 6,000 professional workers needed desperately to help an estimated six million children and adults in this country who have speech defects. tied, that said Administrator be discharged and that she and her sureties be released from her obligations under her official bond, at which time and place you may appear, if you so see fit. If the account is approved by the judge upon hearing, iri the absence of fraud, accident or mistake, the account as approved is binding upon all persons to whom this matter is given. Dated: Woodstock, Illinois, April 8, 1968. Margaret CNeil Clerk of the Circuit Court of Nineteenth Judicial Cirs cuit, McHenry County, 111. Burfeind & Schlickman !f203 N. Arlington Heights road Islington Heights, Illinois ^W-6655. feub. April 12,19,26, 1968) At the McHenry County Therapy center, more than 1,700 speech and exams were given - indicative of the service of this one location. The speech therapy program will be offered at Woodstock again this summer. Speech therapists are needed to work which children who stutter, who have articulation problems, or who are the victims of cerebral palsy, cleft lip and palate, hearing loss and other conditions that cause defects in speech. There are also a growing number of adults who suffer^ loss of speech through strokes and other brain damage. Speech therapy is a vital part of the Easter Seal rehabilitation program offered by sixty-five centers in eighteen states to help spieech handicapped people reach their greatest medical and vocational potential. It is, in fact a basic part of the program, since communication is essential to normal development and progress in all areas. Seniors seeking information concerning careers in speech therapy are invited to contact Steffi or the Easter Seal society. FRI., APR., 12, 1968 - PLAIN DEALER - PG. 5 \ • • * • * • % • ur.s>iivi5 says... SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY 4Jtnew A CHERRY VALLEY CLUB The Cherry Valley 4-H Club met on March 15 at the home of Fern and Jeff^TBrody. The meeting was called tox>rder by President Jeff Brody. There were four guests present at this meeting and they were very warmly welcomed. A Federation report and Junior leader's meeting report was given by Ken Wright and Tom Broman briefed us on the Share- The-Fun skit. There was a 4-H "tea" given by the leaders for the mothers of the club members. Here they discussed 4-H in general and helped to familiarize the new mothers with the work of the 4-H. This meeting was very well attended. Ken Wright gave a talk on small engines. Jeff Brody presented a talk on his project of "bikes". Jeanne Wright gave a talk on "Yeast Breads" and Roger Wright had a talk on "Woodworking". The next meeting will be held at the home of Steve, Henry and Dirk Voorhees. The meeting was adjourned and recreation provided. Refreshments followed, served by the .Brody s. - • s , > Jeanne Wright, Club Reporter. THE WMYSTERY" DISEASE Why is neurodermatitis called a "mystery" disease? A basic reason is that this chronic, itching redness of the skin can crop up anytime, on any part of your body. Then, as suddenly as it appears - it may disappear - without any medical treatment. When you think you're rid of it once and for all, it will crop up again. Sometimes recurrences are so severe that the skin oozes a clear, thin fluid. Itching is so intolerable that ifs almost impossible to keep from scratching, almost invariably resulting in secondary infection. Still another "mysterious" aspect Of this disease is that its major cause is not physical; it's mental! People who worry a lot, can't cope with the day-to-day pressures of living, and have sensitive "allergic" skin are most susceptible. Their tensions are translated to the tiny, peripheral nerve endings just beneath the skin. Resulting irritation to adjacent tissues causes release of two body by products -- histamine and serotonin. These substances are the chemical culprits which cause the itching, redness and oozing that make neurodermatitis such a torture. Neurodermatitis requires the expert medical management of a physician. However, you can help to control it by following this simple program: 1. Learn the basic rules ofgood mental hygiene, e.g.; be realistic, don't expect too much of yourself; take every day as it, comes. 2. "Balance" your living pat- , tern with equal portions of work, cultural activity and especially some physical pastime such as1 bowling or golf. There's no substitute like physical exercise to relax muscles and relieve ten-f sions. 3. Obey general health rules,. including adequate diet contain- ' ing sufficient amounts of vita-' mins, minerals, proteins and; other essential food elements. There is no complete "cure" ^ for neurodermatitis; but once you realize that its real "mys-, tery" lies within you and your ' own nervous tensions, you canall but eliminate it from be-, Coming a major medical prob- ( lem. The world consumes $1.7 bil-y lion worth of coffee yearly - $1& billion in U.S. a V I Prottsman Prottsman Prottsman '•••••TREES - SHRUBS EVERGREENS > I'tmTTr.TTiiiyf INSECTICIDES WEED MILI..EE h-GROUND COVERS - STONE 1MK • SHELLS - PLANTS Prottsman Prottsman • ••PATIO STONE - FIREWOOD WOOD ROUNDS • ROSES - PERENNIAL ANNUALS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > NTOSSEY& Opening April 6 Hours: Open 7 days a week - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m» RE-ELECT MRS. JOAN HILL ANY STYLE CHSTIM INILT, NIT PRE FABS ALUMINUM SIDING gj - JWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY... 81 : • fS mm* to the McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE BOARD APRIL 13th Proven Record of OdMnndiiM X laSgttM igyyai . ignrffi wssmbsm . v « SB If m*m tasEBa X Initiated and negotiated the rental of low cost temporary office space for the College in the Illinois Institute of Technology (formerly Pure Oil Research) building. First to recommend the man selected by the Board as President of McHenry County College. Initiated contacts and obtained site selection data from other Junior Colleges in Illinois,' drawing on their experiences to help in guiding the McHenry County College Board I >- $ j> * * • I I * > 'f £ * • > * £ 'i v X Supervised selection and purchase of furniture for the College offices. X RUMPUS KM. •ssife©5* • i . ^^wssss^smmss^mi.- REMODELING SPECIALISTS REPAIRS.. REkCODEUNG AND SIDING OF ALL ] KINDS.. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. FRIE PLANS.. FREE PERMITS.. NO MONEY _ . DOWN.. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET.. .As Uw n $t.SO p«rMa. LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED OVER 30 YEARS EXPIBMCE -- HUE 110 FIB FREE KI1MIE. |FMHS MME lUII MENS (IK UWS MICH I Life Time Guarantee WITH EK8 CHASE fll REMSELMB flMEl LI VOIR SBARftHTEEO. -- T/ON COMPANY iooa ADDITIONS As law 9% $».SO X X X VI 1UILD WITHIN A 7$ MILK RADIUS. OUT OF TOWNERS, CALL COLLICT. WONDER LAKE, ILL. PHONE 815-653-616* HOMES FOR SALE, LOW DOWN FINANCING AVAILABLE. The only McHenry County College Board member to attend two day conference of the Illinois Association of Junior College Boards and brought back a detailed report for the Board. The only McHenry County Board member to attend a two day seminar of Junior College Presidents (this meeting held before the McHenry County College Board had selected a president). No Board member has devoted more time to interviewing architects and looking at their buildings in order to make sure the best is selected for McHenry County College. Joan Hill has attended more regular, special, and executive Board meetings than any other Board member! She has studied the McHenry County College needs, given freely of her time, and lived up to her promises and responsibilities. Mrs. Hill lives on a farm near Crystal Lake with her husband and three children (one in grade school and two in high school). She is an experienced business woman and community leader. Be sure to vote on April 13 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at your high school polling place. Vote absentee ballot if you will be gone during Spring Vacation by getting your ballot from the College offices in the l.I.T. Building in Crystal Lake, on Route 14 near Main Street. BE SURE TO VOTE FOR MRS. JOAN HILL PABL[-iiF0RMED-HRDW0RKIN(M)BJial¥l $ > £