-L" V PG. 10- PLAINDEALER - WED. APRIL 1, 1970 Whispering Oaks Gertrude Disney 385-751,5 Two Residents Find Romance In Community ' While ours is a community of senior citizens, we still have our little romances occasion* ally for the former Mrs. Flor ence Young and Mr. George L. Harker wish to announce their marriage on Thursday, March 26. The ceremony took place at the Mount Hope Methodist church, Pistakee Highlands, at 5 p.m. and was performed by the Rev. Willis Walker. The couple was attended by their good friends and neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sy- monds. After a brief honey moon, the couple has taken up residence at 1108 Somerset Mall. George says that Florence and he met while walking their dogs, so you can readily see the obvious advantages of own ing a dog. FLORIDA VACATION Home from a lovely trip to Florida to 4(11 the snow, are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knetzer, 1020 Hanley. They enjoyed their visits with their friends inChul- uota, Punta Gorda, Nokonis and St. Petersburg, Florida. The weather was just right there but coming home they ran into a lot of rain. On their way home they stopped at Mill Brooke Alama to visit some more friends. BIBLE STUDY * The Bible women we studied about today in our Bible class were the five Marys. Mary Mag dalene was one whom Christ had forgiven the most and she loved Him much for it. Hers was the first voice to be heard in the empty tomb asking where have they laid my Lord? She was the first to see the risen Christ, of whom we commemorate each Easter season. NEWS BITS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sorensen, No waiting, I can wash, wax and dry 80 cars Der hr. ROCK AU?tOlT Fast, efficient and courtious service. Automate CAR WASH & WAX Low prices Try our 'Gas Plan for a Free Car Wash. 4416 WEST ROl.'TE 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-9729 H BLOCK WEST OF THE McHENRY MARKET IM.ACK 4515 Sussex, took their grand- f son, Michael Terrane in from Medina, 111., to see the Shrin- er*s Circus in Chicago. Their first grandchild is an ticipated by Mr. and Mrs. George Papiech, 1109 Cumber land Circle. Mrs. Sandra Hirch of Hinsdale, Papiech* s daugh ter is the expectant mother. Mrs. Hedeman, 4615 Ashley, had her family in for Easter. They were her daughter and family, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Besh, and her sister, Marion Wamimont, from Park Ridge. Mrs. Grace Sass, 4402 Ashley, is home from her three weeks at the Northwest Com munity hospital in Arlington Heights. She is progressing slowly. New at 4814 Chesterfield are Helen and Bill Kender. They are from Mt. Prospect, but love their new home much and the Elmer Wright, 4618 Front Royal, took his last ride, "we hope" on his snowmobile through the woods out here this morning where the snow was high and beautiful. First Class Private Albert Doremeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doremeyer 4613 Ashley, will be home for a two week's furlough April 4. His wife, Terry, from Fort Polk, La., spent Easter with the Doremeyers. Roy Peach, 1109 Manchester Mall, is home from the hos pital after spending seven weeks there. Bob Wagner On Agriculture College Board Students at South Dakota State university at Brookings, South Dakota, recently elected the Student Association Board of Control, class officers, and Un ion board managers for 1970- 1971. Approximately 2,700 stu dents, or 49 per cent of the student body, voted in the March 17 election. Those elected to the board from the College of Agriculture include Bob Wagner of Mc- Henry. Air Conditioning Sales & Service All Makes * , \ i » ^ A special rapport dramatizes the close relationship between Bill Cooke, physical therapist at the Easter Seal Therapy center, and three-year-old Mike Markison. Mike is this year's McHenry County Easter Seal child. When he came to the center for. help a year ago, he could not walk. Today he uses crutches and gets around--thanks to the skill and patience of people like Bill Cooke, and to people whose contributions make the County Ther apy center possible. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Contributions To Easter Seal Parallel Costs Contributions to the Easter Seals fund drive are parallel ing costs at the county-wide Easter Seal Therapy center. Both are ahead of last year's pace! Mrs. James Williams^hair- man, expressed appreciation to the public for its response to the call for help to support the voluntarily-financed health care organisation. She asked that persons who have not yet mailed in a con tribution do so as soon as they can ta help the Therapy center reach its all-time high goal of $25,000. Last year's achieved goal was $21,000. The Therapy center provides both physical and speech ther apy to the residents of the coun ty, and ability to pay is never a criteria, said Mrs. Williams. Persons who can pay are asked to do sdp but the main purpose of the organization is to pro vide much-needed therapeutic service. . Public support through the years has enabled the Center to obtain a good headquarters building oh Washington str< in Woodstdck and many pieces of up-to-date equipment. The center is fortunate, too, to have an outstanding physical ther apist, Bill £ooke, available as a full-time; therapist. Assist ing Cooke physical therapy is another professional, Mrs. Carolyn Lindell. Volunteers now staff the of fice and handle administrative work with the guidance of Mrs. Charles Smith, office sec retary, who Works part-time. Mrs.- Lu Pietce, professional speech therapist, has seen her number of patients grow stead ily too. * Cooke finds the list of peo ple making appointments for help swelling well above com parable totals a year ago. The Therapy center is guided by a volunteer board of con cerned citizens from through- Apache, Attendance awarder Indian Guide the tribe with the best per- . centage of attendance; Hopi, Ail Winter Campout Heart award, for giving M. r most in physical skills even One hundred thirty-eight big and little braves attended the Lake Region YMCA Indian Guide outing recently at Georfee Wil liams college camp, Williams Bay, Wis. Activities of outdoor games, singing, indoor games, hiking, relays, tug-o-war, etc., were enjoyed by tribes from Algon quin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Mc Henry and Woodstock. Frank Trnka, of the Algonquin tribe council chief, pre- aptll meetings. 'Awards as presented by the ^aiute tribe were Owl award, for the tribe that doesn't give a hoot and had poorest attend ance; Choctaws, Snake Out a- ward, for the tribe that had the second least percentage in at tendance; Zunis, Night Owl a-, ward, for the person that stay ed the latest; DonFreund, Zuni, Hammy award, for the tribe that tried the best in present ing a skit; Blackfoot, First to Feed award, awarded to the first tribe to arrive at meals; out the county. Bill Baker, Crystal Lake, is president. Typical of the support given by civic groups is the work by Rotarians in McHenry, Wood stock and Richmond ten <hys ago. Woodstock Chairman Don Cooney reports the tag day in Woodstock netted double the year-ago total provided by gen erous citizens to the commun ity-minded organization. pwith an injury, Carl Jernberg, Illinois. SPEECH THERAPY Six million children and a- dults in this country have some type of speech defect. Some may also have social and emo tional problems to overcome. Speech therapy at an Easter Seal rehabilitation center goes a long way to bridge the gap between a handicapped person and the rest of the world. Speech therapy is onp qf many pro grams and services you support when you give to Easter Seals here in McHenry county. We have a fine Easter Seal Therapy Center located in Woodstock. Please...give to Easter Seals. Giving to Easter Seals might be the best thing you will ever do. Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served All Dav At Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. Elm McHenry Thermo King Dist. ADAMS Bros. Repair 3006 W. Rte. 120 Ph. 385-0783 . i > REPORT OF CONDITION OF McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry County in the State of Illinois at vthe close of business on March 17, 19t0. Published in Response to Call of the COMMISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COM PANIES of the State of Illinois. A S S E T S 1. Cash and due from banks ...... $ 1,480,917.45 2. U.S. Treasury securities 9,121,286.98 3. Securities of other U.S. Government agen cies and corporations 1,250,000.00 4. Obligations of States and political subdi visions 1,811,086.58 5. Other securities (including $54,000.00 corpo rate stocks) 54,000.00 7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 2,100,000.00 8. Other loans (including $10,835.94 over drafts) 23,827,763.80 9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • 538,235.97 13. Other assets 218,568.35 14. TOTAL ASSETS $40,401,859.13 LIABILITIES 15. Demand deposits of individuals, partner ships, and corporations 9,194,142.49 16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 24,154,743.30 17. Deposits of United States Government 391,855.23 18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,054,807.56 21. Certified and officers' checks, etc 511,093.61 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS $35,306,642.19 (a) Tota l demand deposi ts . . . 10,821,898.89 (b) Tota l t ime and savings deposits 24,484,743.20 27. Other liabilities '. 1,270,130.20 28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 36,576,772.39 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rul ings) 444,762.69 32. Reserves on securities 200,000.00 33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SE CURITIES 644,762.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 35« Equity capital, total (items 36 to 40 below) 3,180,324.05 37. Common stock -- total par value . 800,000.00 (No. shares authorized 80,000) (No. shares outstanding 80,000) 38. Surplus 1,000,000.00 39. Undivided profits 1,380,324.05 41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (items 34 and 35 above) 3,180,324.05 42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (items 28, 29, 33, and 41) 40,401,859.13 I, Thomas F. Bolger. Vice President & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. <r • Correct--Attest :THOMAS F. BOLGER RICHARD J. ZIEMAN GERALD J. CAREY ROBERT L. WEBER Directors State of Illinois, County ot McHenry, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of March, 1970. My commission expires 9-27, 1970. MARTHA J. HOJNACKI, Notary Public. , Publish 4-1-1970 »OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOO0|BO6OOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOMMOM« \oV*\vo<\ IWI8 *9 * 4 * J )" * ^ v A <**v ^ vs* r & 2% Subscription I ADDRESS i Enclosed ^^~*rrnnnnnnnooooooooooooc>ooooonoonnnonrHrTTTTrrn n