The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:£r,;y,; Musiif & Meanderin lued from page!) 7 f f * •.xki* Wm§ Pr©fa©tk>if Praised that others are weary oftheentire matter and would willingly be aparty to the transfer of the court house to another location, even if it meant a concerted effort to win the votes necessary through a referendum,, Next week's special meeting between the county boar3/^~* Woodstock City Council and citizens' committee, followed the^ next day by the regular supervisors' meeting, may provide us with the answer we have been looking for too long! CentuM Bureau ConductsHired Farm-J Work Sur Survey yearly survey to determine the number of persons doing .arm work for wages or salary will be taken in this area, according to Director Theodore F. Olson of the census regional office in Chicago, The survey is done for th^ U. S. Department of Agricultur^ to get a new measure of the number of hired farm workers and the amounts they are paid. The farm worker survey will be taken in conjunction with the monthly survey for the Department of Labor to provide updated figures on employment and unemployment. Census Bureau interviewers will act as fact-gathering agents for boththe Departments of Labor and Agriculture. The survey is taken from a sample of 52,500 interviewed households in 443 areas of the U.S. Identity of the households is confidential by law, and facts obtained are used for statistical purposes only. The survey will start on Dec. ll.*8 MINNIE T. TIMMS Mrs. Minnie T. Timms (nee Klazek) a resident of 838 Noble street, Chicago, "died Tuesday, Jan. 2, at the Colonial Maftor Nursing home. LaGrange. Mrs. Timms, 80 years of age, was born in. Chicago Jan. 22, 1887. The deceased was a retired telephone operator working out of the Belmont office of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. She was a member of the Telephone pioneers. Her husband, Raymond, J., died about fourteen years ago. She is survived by one son, Raymond, J„ Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Everett (Evelyn)Robinson Of Hodgkins, 111.; two granddaughters;^ nine great-grandchildren and two brothers. The body rested at jthe Peter M. Justen & Son funeral homo until 1 o'clock Thursday, when Rev. George A. Moulthrop of the First Congregational church of Lockport will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Bohemian National cemetery, Chicago. erarhome after 2 o'clock Fit* day afternoon. Services will be conducted at 10 O'clock Saturday morning from the chapel, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. JANUARY 5, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 MEM \ NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on December 13th, A.D. 1967, a Supplemental certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post - office addresses of vail of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as CHASo HERDRICH & SON located at 1014 N. River Road, McHenry, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of December, A.D., 1967. ^ Vernon W. Kays . County Clerk (Jtab. Dec. 22, 29, 1967, Jan, 5, 1S68) The McHenry County Board of Supervisors, by its Sheriffs Committee, will receive sealed bids until Monday, January l5, 1968, 10;00 a.m., on the pur* chaseofsix(6) four-door eefe dans'. Bids will be opened Tuesday, January 16, 1968, 9:30 a.m„ Specifications and list oftrade^ ins may be picked qp* at thef Sheriffs Department in Wood* stock, iiiinois. Said bids shall be mailed by Registered Mail or delivered in person in sealed envelopes^ clearly marked "BIDS ON SHERIFF'S AUTOMOBILES."> SherifPs Committee For McHenry Connfy "M Richard A. Malstrom, Holiday Hills residntrt for the past ten years receives promotion notice from Chicago Postmaster Hen-y W. McGee. Malstrom' s new post in the main post office building will be that of tour superintendent in Designated Mails division. New '68 Decal Identification Issued At Lake (Continued from page 1) "The decal identification on vehicles and boats of property owners," Bixby said, "will help everyone in all subdivisions who have a responsibility to maintain privacy of the area." Bixby noted that much credit for success of the program goes to the cooperating subdivisions and their officers, and importantly to William Bradley of Hickory Falls No. 3, Wonder PRINT 2,125 DECALS He reported that 2,125 decals in sets Of two were printed for 1968, compared with i,100 for 1967. Economics of volume purchase resulted in a 1968 cost of 16-% center each per set of two, compared to 20 cents per set of two in 1967. Subdivisions that participated initially last year were Wonder Woods, Sunrise Ridge, Wonder View, Wildwood, Lookout Point and Hickory Falls No. 1 andj2. These plus the following are taking part this year: Hickory Falls No. 3, Wonder Center, Deep Springs Woods, No. 1, Shore Hills, Wooded Shores, St. Francis Heights, Oakwood Shores and White Oaks Bay. MOTOR BURNS OUT Firemen from Companies I and in were called to the Fabin home at 513 TiaJuanadrive, Lake moor, about 4:45 o'clock Wednesday morning when a sump pump motor burned out. There was no other damage except to the motor. Richard A. Malstrom, 1410 Ash street, McHenry, efficient general' foreman in the Bulk Mail unit of the Chicago post office,, moved another step upwards in the supervisory chain of command when Postmaster Henry W. McGee appointed him tour superintendent in the Designated Mails division. Malstrom has held supervisory appointments since 1960. Entering the postal service twenty-eight years ago, Malstrom, assigned as a clerk, filled a number of job details. As a foreman he worked on the main post office platform for several years. His Qgxtassign- > FRANK POGANY, SR. : TraHk ' PogSny, "Sr., 6ff", of 414 N. Riverside, Lakemoor, died in McHenry hospital Tuesday, Jan. 2. Mr. Pogany was bom July 4,.„ 1907, in Pennsylvania and had lived in this area for several years. He was Jin inspector for a tractor manufacturing firm. The deceased was a World War n veteran. Suryivors are his wife, Rina, to whom he was married twentytwo years; two daughters, Rinetta and Lucia at home; three sons, Steven, Frank, Jr., and Louis; four sisters, Mrs. Julia Dako of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Sbvsky 4f Lakemoor, Mrs. Margie Snyder of California and Mrs. Irma Kappell of Chicago. A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Friday in St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. Prior to that time the body rests in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home» You'll never find happiness wherever^ you go^Jloless you take it along. ment was the weighing section, where he received his first upgrading to general foreman. Malstrom was lauded by Postmaster McGee on his promotion and fine overall work record. Malstrom and his wife, Bernice, has two children and five grandchildren. They have been married thirty years. Their children are Richard T., and Madelynn. Malstrom is a member of the Loyal Order of Moase the National association of Postal Supervisors and the Post Office Golf association. A Navy vet, Malstrom wore the Navy blue for two years during World War n. JOHN M. MATCHEN John M. Matchen, 51, of 4816 Prairie avenue, Lakeland Park, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital shortly before noon Wednesday, Jan. 3. He was stricken while at home during the lunch hour. Mr. Matchen, a long time resident of this'aiteap was born Jan. 8, 1916, in Skokie. He was a mechanic by trade, employed by Jim's Auto Body of McHenry,. Survivors are his wife, Marie; a step-daughter^-MrS,, Gerald (Linda-Rae) Meumier of Michigan and a step-son, Kenneth Larson, of Wyoming; six grandchildren; and one brother, Bernard of McHenry. Two daughters preceded him in death, Mary Kay in 1960 and Mrs. Gail Brod in 1965. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son fun- /i & WINTER mMJil iiiiiiiiiiiitmAr \ 1216 N. Green St. McHenry WASH WAX 25* additional WASH WAX 25t When selecting a gift for him.... let us help I 7nf9^\ Store for men ill! • Car Wash Now Open! fic light to change) you can be back on the road. Also for those who would like ,to wash lawn mower^, car motors, and cars that haven't been washed for a month or so, we still maimt&Iro the do-it-yourself wash department for only 25c for 5 minutes. Come out and give up a .try. For the discriminate car owner, we have installed the most modern convenience for car washing In the world today. This new car wash was designed for the busy car owner who likes to keep his ear clean. At Lakeland Park Car Wash for 75c and just 38 seconds, (about as hong as you wait for a traf- AUTOMATIC Weekdays 8:00 am to 6 pm Saturdays 8:00 am to 5 pm Sundays 8:00 am to 1 pm DO - IT - YOURSELF Lake and Park Car Wash AMERICA'S C£R KEEPERS West Route. 120 McHenry, I I I . 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 P Open Dnily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - F(*i, 'til 9p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA id T % .u ; "J