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HOSPITAL OFFICE EXPERTS - Three employees with many years of experience keep an im­ portant part of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County's service to the public in excellent shape. They work in the office and have a combined total of more than 60 years of service. From left, Gertrude O'Rourke, medical claims; Lucille Wagner, credit manager; and Lorraine Kledzik, office manager. The concern hospital employes show in their dedication to the public is one consideration as hospitals join in observing National Hospital week now through Sunday. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Harvard Milk Day Plans For 32nd Observance This will be the thirty-second year the Milk Day association has staged the Harvard Milk day celebration. "This year's celebration is a home-grown affair," says Wayne Shoup, general chair­ man. "We're saluting the great Harvard Hornet high school band, and we] want all of Harvard and -the surrounding area to join us'in this event." Milk Day bumper stickers may be obtained at the service stations along route 14 within the city limits, the Chamber Leaal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS , PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Richard I. Hunter Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-133 Notice js hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on April 30,1973, to Barbara Hunter, 4901 Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Hamer, Schuh & Herrmann, 101 Van Buren St., Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of Lepl Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on April 27, A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as McHENRY KARPET KLEANING, located at 803 S. Riverside Dr., and-or 4320 Crestwood Dr., McHenry, Illinois 60050 Dated this 27th day of April, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. May 11,18,25,1973) office and the city hall. The Harvard Milk Day association is a non-profit organization of volunteers who, withojif receiving any salary or fee, put their talents together to give the great city of Harvard the best Milk day event possible. ttf'S GO FISHflfc APPEARING IN PERSON W Saturday May 12, 1973 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stop in, Saturday and visit with Ralph Brown, he will be happy to aiwer questions about your own fishing techniques, whether it be problems or just helpful hints. See his full length movies on "Fishing 'round the world" Garcia Mitchell Right Hand Spinning Operated $179.96 SPIN CAST ROD $19.95 Value $987 One-Piece Southbond SPIN CAST ROD Five ft. With Metal Guides And Tip $4.97 mfers. Ralph Brown, Renowed Fishing Expert Ralph Brown Also represents top lines of sports equipment • Lowrance Lo-K-Tors Johnson Reels & Spoons • Rapala Lures Plus: Minkota Trolling Motors, Bass Busters REEL mfgrs. $30.00 97 TRUE TEMPER REEL lever Action Contol All Metal Gears Easy Cleaning $9.95 Value $JS7 EAGLE CLAW 103 REEL *8" $12.49 Value 20% OFF On A Purchase Of Berkley Regular or X.L. Trilene Fish Line 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 HORNSBYS family centers ^ DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 issuance 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, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal represtative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. May 11,18,25,1973) PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 \f * ' Caftan Represents Freedom The caftan, a favorite with fashion designers and today's wo­ man, has been shown this spring in a variety of fabrics from chif­ fon to cashmere. This loose, flow­ ing garment - almost a drapery of fabric with slits for arms' and head -- represents a casual way of dressing up, even for formal •V THE OLD TIMER occasions. Unlike designer clothes of the past, the caftan doesn't rely on cut or detail for its appeal. Its beauty and frequent high price lies in luxury fabrics. Some caftans are cut so one size fits all, while others run small, medium and large. This makes them a great candidate for a gift as well as th? natural choice of women with figure prob­ lems. Designers feel there is a cus­ tomer for evening dresses, but she is not willing to be girdled to wear them. Nor does she want to stick out like a sore thumb among casual pants wearers. So the caftan is a compromise; more a prop than a dress. INTVM u T H E W O R D is L A N G U A G E By Ralph Rhea Language is important, not only as a means of commuv nication but also for what it does to our own conscious­ ness. It might be helpful to examine and become aware of the words we use to de­ scribe what goes on around us in our life. If you are a person who habitually uses such words as possibilities, delight, courage, beauty, control, hope and accom­ plishment, you may be sure that you are using language in a positive manner. Word power is a most effective tool in building the good life. From Mrs. Mary Neville Mitch­ ell, Rabun Gap, GA: I was born in the year of 1885 in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Georgia where the Cherokee Indians for­ merly lived. When my father was a school boy, his school mates told of an Indian grave not far from the school and it was said that there were guns, bows and arrows bur­ ied along with the deceased In dian at thM site. So they organ­ ized and went to this grave to in­ vestigate. The grave was a large mound of rocks. They removed the rocks but did not find any weapons. These rocks made a circle around the grave. Many, many years after that, my brother and I decided we would visit this grave that our father had told us about, as it was not far from our home. One of our chores was to carry corn to the mill to be ground into meal for bread. On our way to the mill we would pass right by the grave. On one of those trips to the mill we took the opportunity to make this visit. When we got to the grave a rabbit jumped out of the leaves and just about scared us to death. We never returned to the grave again. (Sond contribution* to this column to Th® Old Timer, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky. 40601.) THINK ABOUT IT! j By BOB JL'STEN A roving reporter directs questions to people on the street and publishes their answers in an opinoin poll in a Mid-West newspaper. He recently asked several peopb. "Who is the greatest woman who ever lived?" The answers varied of course. One person chose Joan of Arc. Another chose Helen Keller. Another person selected Suasan B. Anthony for her work in the eman­ cipation of women. Madam Curie was chosen by ano- other person. One young fellow chose Cleopatra! Three people selected Mrs. Eleanor Rofosevelt. Strangely enough, not one of these people mentioned the person, who in our opinoin, should have been selected instantly. Who is she? This person dedicates her life to the happiness of her family. She suffers most, dreams the most, sac- rifies the most. She presides in her sphere of life like a goddess as she teaches the virtures of honesty, cleanliness of body and mind, work and faith in God by her example and counsel. In all these things, she is constant, dependable and unchangeable. She is seen everywhere, on your street and ours. Who is she? She is God's gift to mankind MOTHER!. . . GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm Street, McHenry, III. Phone: 385-2400. AND. • • IF YOU ACT RIGHT NOW. • • H \ BEWARE! Spring brings many door-to-door salesmen to the area. Some are from reputable firms, selling quafity products or services. Others may use false credentials to get into your home to pressure you into "buying" 1. Protect yourself, until you are sure ! .don't admit any person into your home /T 2. If you allow a salesman to enter, think the offer through thorough­ ly before you write a check. Make the check payable to the company, NOT TO THE SALESMAN. Don't write check until you are sure! If the individual won't take no for an answer, call the police... don't write a check and then stop payment on it. Many area businesses have cashed such checks in good faith, only to find out that payment had been stopped on the check and trouble ensued. A stop payment does not necessarily relieve you of the responsibility for payment of a check. 3. McHenry is one of Illinois finest shopping centers. There are reputable firms selling fine merchandise and services at com­ petitive prices. SHOP McHENRY FIRST! ! ! "Where Family Money Matters" THE MCHENRY A FULL STATE BANK «kE 3510 W. Elm McHenry 385-1040