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THE McHENHY PLAHTDEALER AUGUST 10, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. I, PG. Iff, Female Help Wan'd -ai SALES LADY -- Ben - anklin has opening for mature salesperson. Experience preferred; Sales and Marking; permanent • full time. Apply at once to Mr. Dean, Ben Franklin, McHenry. 8-3-67TF WOMAN over 40 for l i g h t housekeeping. 3 day week. No children. Call 385-3463. 8-10-67 FULL TIME baby sitter to stay or go. For further information call on Mon., Wed- & Friday after 5:00 p.m. 385- 2697. 8-10-67 EXPERIENCED Cosmetician, full time. For interview, Call 385-7030. 8-10-67 BOOKKEEPER with experience. 40 hour week. Many fringe benefits. Northern Propane Gas Co., 4003 W. Main St., McHenry, 111; Call 385- 4200. 8-10-67 PART TIME, 3 days week Office help. Call 385-2221. 8-10-67 TIME KEEPER. PART TIME 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Experienced person to process job tickets and attendance records on a daily basis. Air conditioned offices. International Register Co. Route 12 Spring Grove, Illinois Phone 815-675-2321 8-10-67 Female Help Wanted SEVERAL openings for secretaries, typists and general office work. For more information ask for Tom, Wide Scope Personnel. Call 338-3200 8-10-67 RN with degree in ntirsing, to act as In-Service Director and Consultant in Medical-Surgical nursing. Hospital has 137 beds, with progressive patient care. Salary open. Contact Anthony J. Corcoran, Administrator, McHenry Hospital, McHenry, Illinois 815-385-2200. 8-10-67 BABY SITTER wanted from 2:30 to 5 p.m. for 3 children. Start September 5- Call 385- 3665 after 5 p.m. 840-67 COOK with some experience. Apply in person. Green Pearl Club, 3425 W. Pearl St., McHenry, 111. 8-10-67TF LICENSED Beautician. Call 3S5-7112 evenings. 8-10-67 McHenry Medical Group NEEDS RECEPTIONISTS CASHIER Permanent full time positions will train. Typing helpful. Call Mrs. L'jeih 385-1050 S-10-67 Malt Help Wanted HELP Wanted, 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Warehouse work. McHenry Eby Brown Co., 3923 W. West Avenue, McHenry- 8-10-67 AWNING & shade installer. Experience not necessary. Year around interesting work. Good starting pay -- fringe benefits. Apply in person -- T. Williams & Son, 211 N. Northwest Hwy., Barrington. 8-3-67 ACCOUNTANT Young man, Draft exempt, for Service Organization Must have minimum of 1 year college level accounting and would prefer 1 year experience. Excellent potential for bright individual to grow with us. Salary open. CALL MBS. LUETH McHETOY MEDICAL GBOUP ARE WE IN YOUR FUTURE? Read our Ad On Sec. 2 Page 4 THEN ANSWER THAT QUESTION 7-6-67 Male Help Wanted PURCHASING OFFICER For expanding General Contracting office. Must have construction background to qualify. Excellent opportunity for aggressive applicant. See or Call A. N. MAY BUILDERS, INC. Richmond, Illinois 815-678-2861 8-3-67TF Male Help Wanted FULL OR PART TIME SALES PERSON Get paid weekly. Sell nursery stock produced by Mc- ICAY NURSERY COMPANY, Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery, established over 60 y«mr3. Nurseries of over 700 acres at Waterloo, Wise. No delivering. No investment required. Training provided by experienced landscape designers. Excellent opportunity for hard worker. Writes McKAY NURSERY CO* Waterloo, Wise. 8-10/8-24-67 PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Can you accept responsibility? Are you presently as far as you can go? A continually growing metal finishing company with a terrific career growth potential, needs 3 supervisor trainees. Successful applicants must be willing to work any shift. Fringe benefits - salary open. Call 312-639-3895. 8-10-67 BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND AND TOOLMAKER NEEDED AT OHCE Best Wages, Production Bonus PREW CORP. JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS CaU 885-2700 8-10-67 EARN GOOD SIDE MONEY DELIVER THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE In this area, mornings before 7:00 a.m., using your own car. Must be steady, reliable with good dependable car. For Further Information Phone 312-526-2313 or com© to CHICAGO TMBUNE SERVICE Box S68, Route 176 Island Lake, 111. 8-10-67 DRAFTSMAN To work in medium size drafting department on a variety of products. One year experience desired. Salary position with exceptional employee benefits including profit- sharing. AEROQUIP CORPORATION BARCO DIVISION 500 N. Hough BarringtOii, Illinois CALL DU 1-1700 "An equal opportunity employer" 8-10-67 CHECK Sec 2, Page 4 For Opportunities Unlimited w 385-1050 8-10-67 • CEMENT MEN * CARPENTERS Year around employment. Vacation and other company benefits. See or call Arnold N. May Builders* Inc. 10002 Main St., Richmond,111. CALL 815-678-2831 8-3-67TF Employment Ageaeleo DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES $450 to $700 FREE Would you believe we have 15 actual positions open for trainee draftsmen? Would you believe 10? Well, you're right, and they have to be filled now. If you have any high school, college or practical experience in drawing and wish to work in the western suburbs with progressive companies who will help you to further your education, get smart and call now for a personal interview and immediate placement. Fret 815-338-3200 or 312-236-5843 WIDE Personnel, Inc 235 V. Benton St. Woodstock, 111. Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 'til 7 S a t u r d a y 9 - 1 2 TECH SCHOOL GRADS Free Move into application, testing, standards or design. Best opportunity for you to realize your full potential All fringe benefits included. Call now for interview 338-3200. Cost Accountants $10,000 $11,000 Auditors Sfi00-S900 mo. General Office Trainees $72 - $92 wk. - Foremen - $550-$650 mo. Industrial Engineers $700 - $940 mo. 815-338-3200 or 312-236-5843 WIDE Personnel, Inc 235 X. Benton St. Woodstock, III. Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs. & Frl. 'til 7 Saturday 9 - 12 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 - $500 - Free Young high school grads looking for opportunity to get a start in business world. No experience. Will train bright young lad with good attitude and desire to carve a future for himself. Call now for immediate interview: 338-3200 815-338-3200 or 312-236-5843 WIDE Personnel, ln<- 235 N. Benton St. Woodstock, 111. Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 'til 7 S a t u r d a y 9 - 1 2 TO BE WM ^EmglojjmentJjLgenci^ LIKE VARIETY? $380 - FREE If you have general office "background and can type, then this office is for you! There is customer contact by phone and in person. Marvelous working conditions and a chance to learn an exciting new field of business. 815-338-3200 or 312-236-5843 WIDE Personnel, Inc- 235 NV Benton St. Woodstock, III. Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 'til 7 S a t u r d a y 9 - 1 2 LOST & FOUND FOUND: Small black and brown female dog. If not claimed will give away. Very good with children. Call 385- 5617: 8-10-67 CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Joseph J. Miller, family 8-10-67 I wish to thank my many friends and relatives for all the lovely cards I received during my illness. Mrs. Cecelia E. Knox 8-10-67 i McCLORY REPORTS From Washington I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends who were so kind during my recent hospitalization and the death of my mother. Elma Nelson 8-10-67 WANTED" FREE clean fill wanted at 2913 L i n c o l n Road. Call Chuck Coles 815-385-0312. 8-10-67 GUNS--For Cash $$$. McHenry Gun Center. 3325 W. Elm Street Phone 385-7320. 3-25-65-TF WANTED TO BUT 98 OLDSMOBILE 4 door or Cadillac, 1962 - 1965- Full powered. Also want 19i65 Bon-1 neville convertible. Call 338- 1669. 8-10-67 2 puppies - 1 a Ions haired German Shepherd, the other mixed. All shots. Call "S85- 2564 after 5 pm. 8-10-67 SMALL mixed breed puppies. Call 385-5280. 8-10-67 WANTED to buy small kitchen set, wood finish. Good condition. Phone 385-1786. 8-10-67 PERSONALS NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own as of August 10, 1967- Joseph P. Justen, Jr. 8-10-67 SltaaMo© Washed WILL DO ironing in my home. Very reasonable. Call 385-3541. 8-10-67 YOUNG MARRIED MAN Desires part time work. Mechanical Drafting preferred. In your place of business or his home. CaU 385-2865 after 5:30 p.m. 8-10/8-17-67 PUBLIC NOTICES PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. 8-10-67 Colds, Hay Fever, Sinus Hours of relief in every SINA - TIME Capsules Only $1.49 BOLGER'5 DRUG 8-10/8-31-67 thorily over the proposed treaty. Under the constitution, treaties must be„ratified by a two-thirds vote of the Members of the Senate. Accordingly, the US Senate alone will ratify or refuse to ratify the proposed new treaty with Panama. There are many valid reasons why ratification by the Senate should be withheld. 0SRITAL The Panama Canal used to be regarded as American as apple pie and baseball. But, no more. Soon the Panama Canal may become as Panamanian as the Suez Canal is, (or was until recently,) Egyptian. The French government had attempted to build a canal Unking the Atlantic and Pacific, and had failed. Then, in 1903, Panama, anxious for the United States to contruct the Canal, broke away from the Republic of Columbia, founded, its own republic and signed a treaty with the United States. The treaty ceded to this country a ten-mile wide strip or isthmus "in perpetuity", in return for which the United States guaranteed annual payments from the Canal revenues, and agreed to defend Panama against attack. The early American efforts were hampered by numerous failures, until President Theodore Roosevelt commissioned George W. Goethals of the Army Corps of Engineers ( and his Quartermaster, now retired General, Robert E. Wood of Lake Forest ) to undertake an aggressive completion of the Canal. As a result of this great engineering achievement and the subsequent able administration of the Canal and the Canal Zone, untold benefits have redounded to the entire world. What motivated a few dissident Panamanian citizens who invaded the Canal Zone and burned an American flag in 1964 has never been fully explained. At any rate, that flag-burning incident does not seem to have been of such a character as to warrant the virtual abandonment of the Panama Canal. Originally, {he Panamanians had invested none of their capital and little of their labor in the construction of this great engineering phenomenon. The capital (little of which has been repaid) was from the United States. Most of the labor used in the construction of the Canal was imported from the West Indies and many of the present 11,000 Canal Zone employees are descendants of these West Indian emigres. Under pressure from the Panamanian government, the United States negotiated a revised treaty in 1955 and at that time gave up an estimated $25 million of property. It is reported that the Panamanians have permitted this investment to be- virtually destroyed including a hotel, hospital and school. The individual houses involved in this transfer are reported to have been gutted and are totally unfit for habitation today. The treaty that has now been negotiated and which the President proposes to sign in August recognizes Panama's sovereignty over all US property in the Canal Zone. In place of its present control of the canal, the United States would surrender control to a joint board composed of seven Americans and six Panamanians. Annual payments to the Republic of Panama would be increased from 2 million dollars to more than $20 million. Fees for use of the canal would be increased substantially in the hope of paying thi s larger annual sum to Panama. Congresswoman Leonor Sullivan of Missouri, chairman of the subcommittee on the Panama Canal, has been the principal spokesman in the House of Representatives endeavoring to alert the Congress and the nation to the dangers of a US surrender of control over the Canal and the Canal Zone. Congresswoman Sullivan and many others who have followed the Panama Canal dispute doubtthat the new treaty will satisfy the dissident Panamanian elements, or that the new joint board will improve conditions in Panama or the Canal Zone. The experience with appeasement has been that concessions merely whet the appetite for more concessions and more power. TTiis. result seems almost inevitable in the Panama Canal dispute. The Panama C|nal has been operated with great efficiency by the United States. Constant maintenance and improvements have enabled it to keep pace with the expansion in world shipping. It is expected that improvements would end and maintenance would be at a minimum if the Republic of Panama should take control. If the Panamanians acquire complete control of the present canal, the prospect of a second canal connecting the 'Atlantic and the Pacific, to be located either in Nicaragua or Columbia, is considered a distinct possibility. If this should occur, of course, the entire existing US investment will go down the drain and additional billions of American dollars will be spent in establishing the new canal. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs is conducting hearings this week on the proposed treaty affecting the Panama Canal. However, the Members of the US House of Representatives will have no au- BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL A daughter was born Aug. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Guadalupe of Twin Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gregory of Wauconda are parents of a daughter Aug. 1. A son was born Aug. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bever. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Podgorski of Cry stal Lake announce the birth of a son Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bauer of Crystal Lake are parents of a son Aug. 4. " A Barrington coup'.e, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Tewksbury, became parents of a daughter Aug. 4. A son was born Aug. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Musser of Woodstock are parents of a MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Silence Mollenaar, Wonder Lake; Edward Stead man, Mildred Nickels, Master Robert Moehling, Carol Segerstrom, Edward Czajowski and Mary Switzer of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Among the patients admitted to Harvard hospital during the i past week were Dale Kamin, Stanley Feith, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, McHenry; and Beverly Meikel of Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On Aug. 5 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuna announce the birth of a son Aug. 7. County Invests $110,984 In E-H Bonds One Month McHenry county residents purchased a total of $110,964 in series E and H United States savings bonds and Freedom Shares in June, according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Purchases in the state of Illinois were $27,332,710, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the Treasury department's savings bond division. This is 4.2 per cent below the total for last. June, and accounts for 6.7 per cent of national sales which were $408,0(10,000. As of June 30 the dollar amount of savings bonds outstanding was $50.8 billion. Color Guard Contest Winners MMlfflBt' t&CY • ' *« 1 v* '* > •* *Xm a a, L, (, u mf&t $xr>* '.V* I r For the third time in three years the Vis- Donna Kaminski, Jody Osman, Jeannie ettercount Color Guard was named winner of the mann and Eileen Cooper; back row, Sherry American Legion Junior Color Guard compe- Engle, Kathy Miller, Judy Homo, Charlene Reid tition, held last Saturday at Lane Tech high and Maria Fisher. Absent when picture was taken school, Chicago. was Karen Hay*' Members, in front, are Linda Worts, Jeannie DeVries and Sgt. Mary Jo Smith; middle row. „ V.I.P. PHOTO PUBLIC WQTlCES THE Open 11 A. M. to 8 P. M 3917 W. Main St. McHenry phone .SH5-1330 Refreshing the Nation's Economy What is the brewing industry worth to the American economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our annual outlays, in round numbers: Excise taxes (federal, state, local). . . $1.4 Billion Agricultural purchases (grains, etc.).$215 Million Packaging purchases (wood, paper, metal) $550 Million Salaries and wages .$2.5 Billion ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONE-MORE THAN $4 BILLION The Brewer it? of America Pump Constant Refreshment into the American Economic System. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC © AUGUST 16 McHenry Garden Club Meeting and Luncheon -- Noon -- Mrs. Charles Wagner, 1205 S. Broadway, McHenry Shores -- Garden Walk Follows Business Meeting. AUGUST 18-19 Community Methodist Church Rummage Sale -- Eastwood Manor Barn, East Rt. 120. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AUGUST 19 McHenry Moose Annual Hawaiian Luau -- Dancing Follows --Reservation only -- 7 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. AUGUST 22 O.E.S. Stated Meeting--Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. AUGLST 26 Rummage Sale, Mt. Hope Methodist Church, Pistakee Highlands -- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AUGUST 27 St. Peter's Summer Social, Spring Grove -- Roast Beef Dinner, Noon to 5 p.m. "