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? PAGE 12-PLAINDEALEMUUDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Country Club Geri Neubauer 385-7 TO Couple Observes Forty-Nine Years Of Marriage Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones of 3102 W. Charlotte celebrated "their forty-ninth wedding anni­ versary by enjoying the com­ pany of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pri- mas of Elmhurst on Jan. 21. They were also treated to an anniversary dinner out by their sor. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jones and son of Hanover Park, on the following Sunday. Our sincere congratulations to the Joneses. This is the kind of news we like to report. Best wishes. MOTHERS MARCH OF DIMES Sometime this week a repre­ sentative of the Mothers March of Dimes will call on you for a donation to this worthy cause. Please be generous as this or­ ganization is one of the finest you can possibly help. And re­ member it is tax deductible. KRETINE CHELIM ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chelini of 902 N. Allen avenue announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Kristine Anne, to Harold D. Frett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of 801 N. Allen. Mr. Frett is presently serv- ii« with the U.S. Army, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. A Sept. 25 wed­ ding is planned. Our best wish­ es to the happy couple. COUNTY SALON INITIATES NEW MEMBER Mrs. Fred Schoewer of Char­ lotte avenue was recently in­ itiated into the McHenry Coun­ ty Salon 483, Eight and Forty. The primary purpose of the Eight and Forty is to aid chil­ dren with tuberculosis and cys­ tic fibrosis. COMING EVENT Kristy Day will be among the dancers performing from the Mar Ray Dance Studio at the program to be held in the First United Methodist church dining room. The program and spa­ ghetti dinner is sponsored by the W.S.C.S. Tickets are avail­ able a. the door. •' A happy Valentine's Day to all dear hearts...and remember with our 10 below weather... Spring is just six weeks away.. Till next time... Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Joseph Cammarata Deceased, FILE NO. 70-P-253 Notice is hereby given pur­ suant to Section 194 of the Pro­ bate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on December 28, 1970, to McHenry State Bank, McHen­ ry, Illinois whose attorney of record is James M. Mclntee, 3536 W. Elm St., McHenry, Ill­ inois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of is­ suance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and cop­ ies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET CNEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12. 1971) Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OF THEAP-) PLICATION OF COMMON- ) WEAL1H EDISON COMPANY,) AN ILLINOIS CORPORATION,) AND RICHARD C. OLDEN- ) BURG, AND NORMA SUE, OL-) DENBURG, HIS WIFE, FOR A) CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT) AND AMENDMENT OF THE ) ZONING ORDINANCE OF Mc-) HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. ) Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held be­ fore the McHenry County Zon­ ing Board of Appeals in con­ nection with the application for a Conditional Use Permit and amendment of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance for the following described prop­ erty: The West 160 feet of the North 205 feet of the North Half of the North Half of Government Lot 2 of the Northwest Quarter of Sec­ tion 30, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Mc­ Henry County, Illinois. The property contains three- fourths of an acre and is lo­ cated in McHenry Township on the South side of Illinois Route 120, one-half mile West of Won­ der Lake Road. The Westerly boundary is the East line of Greenwood Township and is also the location of a drainage dit­ ch which crosses Route 120 at that place. The property has road frontage of 160 feet and a depth of 205 feet; it is va­ cant and unimproved. The Petition requests a Con­ ditional Use Permit for the lo­ cation of a low voltage electric substation, in connection with the existing power distribution system of Commonwealth Ed­ ison Company. The hearing will be held on Wednesday, February 24, 1971 at 3:00 P.M. in the Munici­ pal Building in McHenry, 111- PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Even if you owe $400 more than your car is worth, we can trade you into a lower priced car and reduce your payments down $40 or more per month. BABER Buick-Opel 91 S. Rte. 12, Fox Lake 587-2555 inois, at which time and place any persons desiring to be heard may be present. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY: JOSEPH L. CRABB, CHAIRMAN (Pub. Feb. 5, 1971) Legal Notice NOTICE OF FILING PETITIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP ON McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE BOARD Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for mem­ bership on the Board of Trus­ tees of McHenry County College (Public Junior College District No. 528), in McHenry and Boone Counties, Illinois, shall be filed with the Office of the President in the Interim Offices of the College at 6200 Northwest High­ way, Crystal Lake, Illinois, be­ tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Fri­ day. The first day for filing is Wednesday, February 24, 1971, and the last day is Friday, March 19, 1971. Donald W. Truckenbrod Secretary, Board of Trustees Junior College District No. 528 McHenry & Boone Counties, Illinois. (Pub. Feb. 5, 1971) Legal Notice F Vou DON T KEEP 'EM BUSY. THEY LOSE INTEREST HOW ARE WOMEN ^UKE money? 7j he W&ltp Cli true Rachel's example should be im­ itated by all wives of clergy­ men (and of professors, too). Although 25 percent of such men rate good to excellent, the remaining 75 percent are stodgy failures at public speaking. Al­ as, these 75 percent are so complacent they don't even see the vacant pews or their snoring students! Wives, send such men the "KISS," as Rachel did. Bv - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE N-590: Rachel D.,aged 38, is a clergyman's wife. When they arrived at their new pastorate, Rachel sat on the front pew that first Sunday morning. Several other women were on both sides of her. They were intrigued by the fact she wrote a note to her husband and passed it along so one of the ushers could hand it to him. One of the ladies noticed that the note contained this word, in capital letters: KISS. "Isn't it sweet of her," she mentioned later to some of her companions in the Women's So­ ciety. "Just think, here on the first Sunday of his new church, his wife thoughtfully sent him a kiss!" But that wasn't correct for Rachel's "KISS" meant this jvarning: "Keep It Simple, Stupid." And I wish more clergymen would get such a message every Sabbath morning! For I have noted that some otherwise alert clergymen will schedule a "Children's Ser- monette" just ahead of their main address. Sometimes they ask the youngsters to come down front and occupy the first pews or even sit upon the altar steps. , So far, so good." But then many of these stodgy pastors deceive the youngsters! They trick them! For they often glance over the heads of the kiddies and talk to the adult congregation. And in polysyllables! For example, recently I heard a clergyman speak to the Nurse Aides, Orderlies Trained In New Class BID NOTICE The McHenry Township Fire Protection District will accept bids on a new 1 ton 4 wheel drive pickup truck. Specifica­ tions can be picked up from the Secretary at 1328 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. The Fire District reserves the right to accept or re ject any and all bids. These proposal bids are to be returned on or before February 18, 1971. (Pub. Feb. 5, 1971) KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB At the Jan. 25 meeting, Past President Ward Ehredt made a surprise phone call to the meet­ ing and sent his regards to all the members. Ward plans to set up a future program by longdis­ tance with the club which should prove very interesting. Plans were made to attend the Division 20 mid-winter con­ ference. Gene Bach and Art Lau will represent the Wonder Lake club at this meeting. The program for the evening presented by Gene Bach was entitled "Experiences in Camp­ ing". The needs for qualified per­ sonnel to act as nurse aides in McHenry county was discuss­ ed at a recent Nurses Advisory committee meeting at McHenry Count}' college. In addition to serving in hospitals and nursing homes, aides can provide basic care in the homes of the pa­ tients. Neither the hospitals nor the nursing homes and De­ partment of Health can provide enough qualified help to fill these individual requests. The need seems to be greatest for aides who can visit patients during the^day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nurse aides and orderlies provide services such as baths, massages, personal grooming and general bedside care. In caring for the physical, mental and spiritual needs of the pa­ tient the aide may be asked to read to a patient, sew, enter­ tain small children or shop in­ telligently for the family. Fees and hours are usually deter­ mined by a mutual agreement with the family based on the needs of the patient. PERSONALS Joseph Wagner and sister, Mrs. Mary McDermott, have returned from a vacation in which they enjoyed eight days of California sunshine in San Jose where they visited the for­ m e r ' s g r a n d d a u g h t e r a n d grandson. They made the trip via plane. Mrs. Earl Brown returned recently from a several weeks visit in the home of her grand­ daughter in Yucaipa, Calif. Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Mrs. Ken­ neth Petersen and Mrs. Charles Duncan attended the monthly meeting of Kishwaukee Trail Chapter of the D.A.R. held in Woodstock last week. Lt. Roger Thompson, who flew an A-7 jet to Glenview from Lemorre, Calif., was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George E. John­ son of Arlington Heights were Sunday visitors in the home of his parents, the George H. John­ sons. Mrs... Robert Conway was a guest" in the Tom Conway home in Elkhorn, Wis., Monday, where she made the acquain­ tance of her new grand-nephew, Steven Charles Conway, born on Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Savini of Normal spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alfons Ad­ ams. Mrs. James West of Itasca was a Monday visitor in the home of her aunt, Miss Ann Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cal­ lahan, Mrs. Jacob Thiel and Mrs. King were recent Peoria visitors. future personnel inc. f£e ohmcx to <f<yux fnafttem As part of its effort to ful­ fill the needs of the community it serves, McHenry County col­ lege offers a course of instruc­ tion for men and women who want to become orderlies or nurse aides. A new seventeen- week session will begin Tues­ day, evening, Feb. 9. In cer­ tain cases this tuition will be reimbursed by the hospital or nursing home which employs the student. Further information may be obtained by calling the admissions office of the col­ lege. kiddies, many of whom weren't even yet in kindergarten! But he discussed their school exams and "flunking" out! Well, pastors, you better get wise to th^vocabulary and com­ prehension level of pre-school tots, for "flunk" is a meaning­ less term to toddlers, as are about 90 percent of your sup­ posedly children's sermon- ettes. Why don't more of you pas­ tors take a Dale Carnegie speech class and wise up to the simple methods for holding^an audience spellbound? Well, I can tell you why - 75 percent of you are such stuffed shirts (with the usual college four-flusher attitude) that you consider it belittling to attend a Dale Carnegie cour­ se. And many of you turn up your noses at accepting advice from a newspaper, mistakenly considering such educational mediums as "lowbrow." Maybe your parishioners should clip this column and mail it anonymously to your stodgy clergymen? The chances are 10 to 1 they'll not be able to change, for stodgy clerics have such congealed ideas that they sel­ dom can view themselves as others look upon them. Perhaps 25 percent of clergy­ men (as well as professors) know how to motivate their au­ dience and use language that is simple. But the other 75 percent are so boring that the pews grow emptier or more college stu­ dents try to cut class! Recently, a business tycoon at Indianapolis tactfully offer­ ed to pay the tuition for him­ self and his stodgy Presbyter­ ian pastor at a Dale Carnegie class, but the preacher affect­ ed disdain for such lowbrow things! Send for my booklet "Public Platform Strategy," enclosing a long stamped, return en­ velope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclos­ ing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) The Law Serves You Here's Type Of information Collected By Credit Bureaus Are you a name in the files of a credit bureau? According to the Illinois State Bar Association, credit bur­ eaus -- which keep records of how well people pay their bills -- already have files on more than 100,000,000 Americans. And it is within the technical capacity of credit bureaus now in existence to list all Americans within four or five years. What could you expect to find in your individual credit rec­ ord if you took a peek into the files of a local credit bureau? If your name is on file at all, the ISBA says, it would likely include information of three types, as follows: 1. Basic identification includ­ ing your name, address and Social Security number, your wife's or husband's name, name of your present employer and those of recent past employ­ ers. 2. Your credit history: what charge accounts you have open­ ed, the balance customarily maintained, how promptly debts have been paid or what debts have not been paid, and why (if this explanation is avail­ able). 3. Your public record in­ cluding such matters as whether you have been involved ina civ­ il or criminal law suit, tax liens or other attachments to your home or other property arising from non-payment of debts, bankruptcy record or di­ vorce action. Most of the information in the third category, the ISBA points out, is available to cred­ it bureaus from courthouse rec­ ords which are normally open to the public or from news­ paper articles. Otherwise, the records of credit bureaus are compiled primarily from the ledgers and files of their own subscribers -- those retail establishments, banks, loan companies and other business firms who make a practice of extending credit to their cus­ tomers and who, in turn, need to know something about per­ sons who apply for credit. According to the ISBA, no law prevents the collection of cred­ it information -- favorable or unfavorable -- about a person although the law does have something to say about how this information may be used. Thus, while a person's credit rec­ ord may be of legitimate con­ cern to the company that has been asked to extend credit to him, a credit bureau could get into trouble if it released this information to other parties without reasonable cause. One large credit association has adopted a code which pro­ vides that one who has been refused credit may visit his local credit bureau and be al­ lowed to examine his credit record. The same code also provides: 1. Only a business actually extending credit to a person can get his credit record. 2. Except for national se­ curity investigations, credit bureaus will provide the FBI or Internal Revenue Service with the name and address only of any person, unless a court order is obtained. 3. Records of bankruptcies will be tossed out after 14 years and most other information af­ ter seven years. . HOLLY HANSON Holly Hanson, outstanding young pianist from Crystal Lake, will play a recital at McHenry County college inter­ im campus Sunday, Feb. 14 at 3:30 p.m. This program is the first event in the second se­ mester concert series at the college. Miss Hanson is a senior at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, where she studies with Kurt Wanieck. Her program on Feb. 14 will fea­ ture works from the nineteenth century repertoire, including music by Beethoven, Chopin and Brahms, as well as composi­ tions by Bach, Rachmaninoff and Ravel. Admission to this program is free, and the public is cordi­ ally invited to attend. ITEM: When the chemical cata­ lyst used to "cure" a durable- press fabric or garment isn't thoroughly removed, a skin irri­ tation may result. Clothing spe­ cialists at The Pennsylvania State University advise washing the garment before wearing to re­ move this chemical residue. ITEM: About 16.5 per cent of the consumer's take-home pay was spent for food in 1970 com­ pared to 16.7 per cent in 1969. SNOWMOBILE SPEED Excessive speed is a fre­ quent factor in snowmobile ac­ cidents! The Institute for Safer Living warns that most skimo- bile accidents are caused by hitting hard-to-distinguish ob­ jects or breaking through ice. Add these to roll-overs and col­ lisions with other moving ve­ hicles and you will have ac­ counted for 90 percent of all death and injury-producing ac­ cidents involving snow buggies. Snowmobiling is lots of fun even when you operate at reasonable speeds. It's safer, too, because it provides you more time to spot hard-to-detect objects. The McHenry State Bank is Really Never Closed COVENTRY PROFESSION BUILDING 4 i7 COVENTRY LANE CRYSTAL LAKE ILL INOIS 459 9010 • •• IF IT IS CASH L. Use one of our two "Day and Night Deposit Boxes" Conveniently Located at each Entrance to the Bank IF IT IS CHECKS Use one of the 20 Mailboxes Located throughout the McHenry Area. • •• We like to see you during regular banking hours, but if you can't make it use the night deposit or bank by maii. Both Open 24 Hours A Day A 'x>