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

if mmmm: l8^#l"Y';'^' A <//r:' Mr tr ' FJ JL:"RJ' g;.: V* : PG. 1^; - PUIIsfDEALER- JANUARY 12, 1968 F^'l©^ or fW Sals HELP-WANTl© HEL®> WANTED BRAKE PARTI CO "Formerly Automotive Controls" WE OFFER JOB SECURITY E MALE SET UP MEN 2nd Shift MOLOE1S 1st Shift TOOL & CTOEB GRINDERS 1st & 2nd Shift WOODSTOCK DIE CASTING Now Hiring • Die Casters # Machine Operators * EleciroPlating • General Factory These jobs offer better than average earnings, opportunities and excellent working conditions. Apply In Person WOODSTOCK DIE CASTING Division of Elfcra Corporation WOODSTOCK, ILL. "An Equal Opportunity "x % Employer" 1-10/1-19-68 WANTED Real Estate Salesmen or women for McHenry, Pistakee Bay, Ingleside, Fox Lake and Antioch area. CHARLES J. CERMAK I REALTOR Call 312-895-8535 1-10/1-31-68 Some' 6,500 cubic miles of water pours into the seas of the world, each year. IN VOLO. Grocery store and all equipment with a 4 room modern apartment above store. Reasonable rent. Call 385-4139 after 6 p.m. 12-27-1-12-6? FO^ SALE OH THA^E HOTPOINT automatic washer, 3 years old. Will trade for freezer in good condition. Call 385-2884. 1-10/1-12*68 WANTED T© BENT 1 OR 2 ROOM apartment, in or close to McHenry. Call 815- 385-7000 week days between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M., ask for Mr. Ken Kaatrud. 1-10/1-1T-68 LOST^FOTOD *"" LOST: Our pet toy Fox Terrior, white and Black, wearing a red and black sweater. Went visiting Thursday morning and hasn't returned. Anyone having information please contact The Kroening's at 385- 1827. 1-10/1-12-68 FOUND: Boy's ice skates and socks. Describe to claim and pay this ad.' Call 385-1964. 1-12-60 FOUND: Kejfcase on.the river, north pr city limits. Call 385-0775; 1-12-68 If you are a defensive driver, you will expect the unexpected from small fry and slow downwhen children arepresent. Remember, Illinois lavy requires you to drive only 20 mph through school zones when signs are posted on school 3ays.\ LOST & FOOT® BE GIVEN AWAY & GAUGE INSPECOR 1st Shift SPEC3EHIST Knowledge of Small Engine Farts FEMALE That N«@d A Heme «foire & MACl OPERATOR 1st & 2nd Shift 1st Shift TOF BilENEFITS EIMJM7DING: Looking For Their Master As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes without charge or you are trying to find the owner o^a pet that has strayed into your possession. -- TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY BEAUTIFUL pure white," % month old kitten. Well behaved, box trained, loves children. Personal supplies furnished. Call 385-2353. 1-12-68 Past Twelve -'{J Months Marked J / By Big Growth (Continued frompage 1)' Henry schools in the foreseeable future were expressed by Dr. Carl Bergstrom, superintendent of schools, in August when he outlined construction needs over ths next fifteen months at a cost estimated to run $35,000. RECORD ENROLLMENT September saw the city school enrollment hit a new record with 5,225 and placed the high school in the top enrollment class, AA, with 1,565 students. The city kept pace in growth when the new, official census was revealed as 5,943. In late 1967 action, the city voted to improve the Crystal Lake blacktop in the areas of the new school, through widening. The city also chose Pheasant Valley as the name of the 320 acres annexed to the city at Rt, GAHB OF TMWS For the past several years, the Firemen of Company One have sponsored the Twelfth Night ceremonies in the interest of getting the combustible trees out of the homes. We would like to thank all the public who braved the cold weather to attend this year's ^affair. We are grateful to Fred Meyer and his department who collected the trees, Chief of Police Richard Clark and his /nen who protected them, McHenry Savings and Loan for the use of their property, Adele Froehlich and the members of the Choral Club, the Girl Scouts in, McHenry, who held an impressive ceremony, and Mayor Doherty for his participation. 1 As volunteers, we are ready to serve the public, day and night. Because of the fine cooperation we receive from the community, it helps us to serve wlith even more determination. A Sincere Thanks, FIREMEN OF CO. ONE McHenry. 1-12-68 Words cannot adequately express our gratitude to those who expressed their sympathy and helpfulness to us so beautifully at t^e time of our recent sorrow. A Special thanks to the American Legion, Father Rudden and the Inhalator Squad. The John Matchen Family 1*12-68 > " IN MEMORI AM IN LOVING MEMORY of our beloved son and brother, Jimmy Carr, who passed away 4 years ago on January 12, 1964 A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. Mom, Dad, Brother & Sisters, 1-12-68 • Insurance Includes majo? medical plus Site fimraraaee © Mbes^S Vacation Fay o Progressive rate ranges, e Choice ©£ shifts,• • Plus qM£& premium • PrormoMomal opportunities, combine steady employment and offer real opportunities without commuting. OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru F^rl, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - noon Onnow! White Car Sale in Foid Country We've got a lot of catching up to do. That's why we've got big Ford LTD's and XL's at prices that start lower than last year, plus money-saving deals on every other Ford with a special tag. Shop us now! Ford Country IfEGAR W£ SmS v y f ^ Sa&n I »E*a••s••s•^» r • •M MUST AM HMOTOP--mora tor your moMyl BRAKE PARTS CO "Formerly Automotive Controls" 1600 N. Industrial Dfo McHENRY | >3/1-5-6* \ 'M raw OUAUC (OO MMSTOF--«rwt tart tart McHENRY See the man who's selling Fords Buss Ford Sale? FORD HAS A BETTER IOEA...FOR YOU! 120 and Draper road. A long awdt^ approval by the state was responsible for new traffic signals to be installed at the Waukegan, Elm arid Front street intersection. The year ended on a happy note for High School District 156 with voter approval of $550,000 to complete the building and equip tha new school. A $2,000,000 request by Consolidated Grade School District 15 was less successful, which means that the issue will doubtless need to be presented to the public at some future date. MINOR CRASHES INVESTIGATED / • BY CITY POLICE McHenry police were called to investigate a number of minor accidents this month. William W. Haynes of 3308 W. Elm street, escaped Injury when he was struck by a car being driven by Vincent J. Adams of 4006 W. Mapie svenue, McHenry. The accident occurred on west Elm street as Haynes stood hear a parked jeep. He was hit between ths should- Volunteers March On Palsy (Continued from page 1) , gue of Zion Lutheran church will act as a flying squad to cover areas in McHenry not covered? by individual volunteers, and almost every street in the. city is covered by volunteers too numerous to mention. These people are helping in the best way they can, by giving of their own time. When they come to your door, with their green volunteer badge and green marchers kit, they would appreciate your help. The second annual wheelchair basketball game sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy Mil be played at the Crystal Lake field house on Jan. 27 between the championship Indianapolis Olympians and the Chicagoland Sidewinders. For an exciting evening, plan to attend. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from ppge l) vide relief from congested wafting conditions in the business districts for adults who now must compete unsuccessfully with 1,500 youngsters. Hie year may very well continue to treat our law offenders kindly by making the recording of their offenses increasingly difficult for the news media through more strict rules, the maker of which we have been unable to determine. All in all, 1868 probably will draw its curtains next Dec. 31 on twelve months which are not too unlike those we have just travelled through. And what will m&ke it all worthwhile is this column through which we may occasionally "speakour mind". .. K.A.F.,,;, : „ Supervisors Tcske Sitaifid' On Copirff Sit# (Continued from page 1) He is a registered sanitarian, inspecting health facilities. • A Judicial committee report revealed that William Cowlin has been hired on a full time basis effective Dec. 1 at a salary of $11,000. He previously had been on a part time basis. Thomas Baker, a recent law graduate of Loyola university, has been employed, also on a full time basis, at a salary of $8,000. Space has been rented for these attorneys and a secretary will be employed soon. Three part time assistants now serving will be rehired, Thomas Henley, Henry Cowlin and Herbert Krenz, at salaries of $4,000, $6,000 and $4,000 respectively. SAL AR YINCREASE State's Attorney Richard Cross explained that effective Dec. 1, all state's attorneys will receive a $5,000 increase in salary from $13,500 to $18,500. Presently, the state pays $2,- 200 of the $13,500 salary, ft is believed that the state willprovide $7,200 in the future sothat the county expenditure will remain at $11,300. A joint meeting of the Finance and Judiciary committees was held Dec. 28 to consider the collection of delinquent personal property tax. It was reported that the suggestion of Judge Smith to mail letters to individuals prior to suit had improved collections. During 1967, delinquent personal property tax collections reached record heights, $291,135.91. The sales tax for September amounted to $22,106.90. Hie $5,000 increase was realized through recently enacted legislation wbich became effective lastfall. ers with the right front door mirror. ^ ; As Ralph A. Sergott of 1314 A Richmond road, McHenry, backed out of a parking space at Park and Baarl streets,his. car made contact with another vehicle driven by Georgel J. Nellessen of Richmond, causing. damage, to the latter fender. t Paula M* Strossner of 1510 W. Catalpa, McHenry, was driving west on Elm strest whan: another auto driven , by Joseph F. Hall of Richmond pulled out of , a parking area .onto Elm street, striking the other vehicle and causing damage to the left rear fender. Cars driven by Thomas E( Chizek of Elmhurst and George J. Mrachek of 4206 W„ Ponca, McHenry, were travelling west on Rt. 120 when the first driver stopped in the traffic lane behind other cars. Mrachek was unable to stop and the two cars collided, causing minor damage to both. As George A. Loser of 1623 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, Lorenz A, Patryn of Fox Lake were making left turns off of Crystal Lake blacktop, Loser attempted to pass the other auto on the right side as that car started tp turn right into a service station. Property damage was reported. Melvin F. Thomsen of 3308 Pearl street, McHenry, was making a left turn off Elm street onto Park when another auto driven by Wanda L. Behl of 1502 N. River road, McHenry, also turning left, struck the first vehicle, which has stallocl* Virginia M. Eichingerof 3607 W. James street, McHenry, was driving west on Elm street when ah unidentified driver ahead cut in front of her to make a right turn onto Richmond road. She applied the brakes but was struck from behind by Gordon RVM0X Of UU1 Wm COlUlIlOUH, McHenry, who was unable to stop in time. Sherman L. Holman of Elgin told police he was parked at a meter on Pearl strest, with the cir in neutral, when it rolled back into the right side of the auto of John Behrendt of 314 N. Glenwood drive, McHenry, who had stopped at the intersection to make a left turn onto Pearl.1 Kathleen C. Burke of Quincy, DL, driving east on Elm street with the green light at the intersection of Riverside drive, collided with qpother car drfrfr enby Georgq F. Thoflipgofl,,^ Firemen Plan Future Events At^^the regular monthly meet-J ing of the firemen of Com-< pany I, held Jan. 8, Jack Po- - wersf chairman Of annual '. Wives' night, announced that1 the event will bp held this year 'on Feb. 17 at the Legion . home, with dinner at 7:30 and dancing at 9 p.m. V A report on Twelfth . Night .' ceremonies was given by Gerc^! Thennes, who expressed thanks for the help received. , ; Ernie Schooley, who had been serving his probation since June, was voted in as an active-inemn ber and Chris -Sennet was accepted as a probationary member, 2 A1 Phannenstill said the an-; nual fund raising dance will bet. held Saturday, June 1, at thes V.F.W. clubhouse. Capt. Cary Gough presided, at the meeting. VOLTAGE STUDY Steel vacuum chamber at Ion Physics Corporation in Massachusetts seeks to learn why high-powered tubes break down when operating at more than 100 Idlovolts. Answers will provide clues. to designing tubes to break the "voltage barrier," and permit development of' longer range, high resolution radars, linear accelerators and other high power e!?5??oalc syeteniB. ITEM: Try to keep foam rubber articles away from heat. ' Heat may cause rubber to break down or lose its ability to spring back into shape. 802 River road, McHenry, making a left turn from Elm on a green light. Max Zagers of Wonder Lake was released from Memorial hospital, Woodstock, after treatment for injuries sustained Monday afternoon in an accident on Valley Hill road, near Wonder Lake. Icy pavement was7 blamed for the car skidding and striking a tree. meet the experts at the - m LIVESTOCK CUNIC Presented by ••• « FARM SHOWS Ik. Program Starts 9:15 a.m. H@ar and see on hay and nlkga* pipe lWmiMag, fighting livestock dmmsos with antiH@£ic8, swin@ worm pontfol and many other important issues that can be w@sils $1000 or more in g®@$lis! - JAN. 2 Miller Theatre in WOODSTOCK, III. FREE FREE COFFEE and KOLLS - 8:30 AM. ADMISSION 66' Lmdies Invited99 REGISTER FOR Color Ti Remington - Shofgyn! (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) FREE HOT NOON LUNCH Come Prepared To Stay All Day!! All Brought To You By. T£W HOLLArVD Practical In Mgn • rfapandabta In action Separator Co. E-SldR m PRODUCTS, INC. AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE i>