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ii *i V- < "> -- r^." '>.">^v »,--' V!V^J* . • V' r~"*- " t. f.f,' -*• HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOLIDAY BASKETS •Wfy-1 'it {t t ' '4 rr/^Pl':"' '>• Iklii' S: A NUMBER (No Two Numbers Alike) PICK A SHIFT ALL FULL TIME POSITIONS WITH EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL. FOLLOWING IS THE NUMBER OF OPENINGS FOR MEN & WOMEN WE HAVE ON ALL OUR SHIFTS. MEN 1st shift 2nd shift Set Up Men (light equipment and packaging equipment) Stock Men Fork Lift Operators AND 10 MOLDERS and STOCK MEN on the 3rd Shift WOMEN Machine Operators I light to medium machines) Sorters ( minor product inspection) Packagers 1st shift 2nd shift (kit and small boxes) Order Pickers Assemblers WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 29. AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, OUR REGULAR. HOURS. OFFICE HOURS: M@saday Ifeoragh Friday# 7:00 ajn. to 6:00 p.m« - Sitaday, l§@© a.m. 2® Moon Why not work here in McHenry? BRAKE PARTS COMPANY WE CASE ABOUT Pi©PLi 1600 N. INDUSTRIAL DR. McHENRY (Behind The McHenry Market Place) PHONE 815-385-7002 Musin' & Meanderin t^MSTRUJUTE W£l: (Continued from page 1) very good reason, are Mr. and Mfs. Steve Orsolini of 2510 W. Mehring, Jak-Ana Heights. ; Recently, their son, Reginald, ? a psychologist, from Addison, received an outstanding service award from the president of the DuPage Easter Seal Treatment cejrter. Vs J* Friday,. November 29, 1968 - Plaindealer - Pg. 13 That time of year is here 8- gain, and each day adds to the growing number of folks ordering greeting cards. Just a few hints from the card experts may be helpful for those who are ready to order. When titles are used (Mr. and '> Sirs. ) the husband's title always comes first; without title, either name (Mary and John) may come first. A widow or married woman has imprinting to read either Mrs. John Jones or Ruth Jones, but never Mrs. Ruth Jones ^unless she is divorced. For plural forms of the names, these examples may send your cards in the best of taste. When plurals end in "0", add "s" - the Delanos; in "s" . add "es" - The Joneses; in "x" add «es" - The Foxes; in "y" add "s" - The Purdeys; in "z" add "es" - The Cortezes; in "ch" add "es" - The Bunches; and "sh" the "es" - The Marshes. And never -- never -- put in an apostrophe (McCarthys). K.A.F. Joining with other organiza* tions ii! the community, thef' American Legion post and auxiliary, Unit 401, will participate in distributing Christmas baskets to the needy in December. Mrs. Dorothy Tharp, Child Welfare chairman, and President Reba Owen are working now on this important project. The ladies of the auxiliary are asked to bring donations of canned goods for the baskets any time between now and Christmas. Every can helps to make someone have a very Merry Christmas. Members are also asked to think about the Christmas party at the December meeting. A grab bag gift is in order. There are now 197 veterans at Elgin State hospital and they are asking for old sheets, socks, hankies, fruit and stationery. A flag Was presented to the local ward at Elgin on Nov. 3. The goal is for each ward at the hospital to have its own American flag, and the men really appreciate it. There are many activities coming up in the future and they all need members' help and participation. Drive Head DON PEASLEY PHOTO Prayer Vigil Prepares For Local Mission (Continued from page 1) conclude with coffee and refreshments. > Rev. D.D. Johnson,"pastor of Shepherd of the Hills, invites the community to these services, led by Rev. Charles E. Schmitz. Making Bible study a "family affair" has always been a major emphasis in the ministry of Make Way For Santa (Continued from page 1) day, Dec. 9 through 13, will be 6 to 8 p.m. and from Monday, Dec. 16 through Friday, Dec. 20, from 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. STORE HOURS Another important part of the season's planning calls for stores to be open evenings, except Saturdayfand Sunday, starting Dec. 2. Weekend closings will be as usual. One of the most important promotions of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce will be in progress during the holiday season. It promises to bring welcome cash gift certificates to the fortunate people who visit David Ladd, right, has accepted chairmanship of the Cancer Crusade in McHenry County for 1969. He's going over records of the 1968 Crusade which shows that much of the money is spent for research and to educate people in the health care field about latest ways to fight cancer. Mrs. Frank Gregory of McHenry, member of the committee to obtain a chairman, is at left, with story Charles E. Schmitz.who^p^^-p^-^ s tores. Serves The American Lutheran Church Commission on Evangelism staff as the Bible Teaching Evangelist since 1965. Bible study in many different ap- > ^roaches and settings characterized his previous ministry in parishes in California, Arizona ind New Mexico, where he seryed as organizing and founding pastor of some ten parishes and also as the founder and principal iof two parish day schools. LONG SERVICE Following a pastorate in Los Angeles from 1942 to 1948 Pastor Schmitz served the American Lutheran synod as Director of Intermountain Missions, with the American Evangelical Lutheran church of Phoenix, Ariz., as his base parish from 1948 to 1965, supervising the es-. tablishment of a score of parishes, many of which he served as part of a two, three, or four - point parish while residing in Phoenix. He admits to a yearning to give more attention to hobbies including collecting stamps, and coins and books, and hunting the Arizona Javelina,butmostofhis time-has been consumed inparish and synodical responsibilities. He served ten terms as chairman of the Arizona Christian Conference (Hi Adult and Youth Problems, was active in both the Phoenix Council of Churches and the Evangelical Ministers association and was awarded Warburg college's distinguished alumni citation in 1959. He also attended Wheaton college, and has a B.D. from Wartburg Theological seminary, Dubuque, Iowa. He served on the Governor's committee on Marriage and Divorce Problems, as juvenile court referee and civilian defense state and county chaplaincies. Midwest and • southwest editions of "Who?s Who" list many other areas of concern and service in which he is active. Pastor Schmitz, who is a native of Mendota, 111., was married to Eunice nee Ewy of Rockwell, Iowa, in 1942. Their older son, Charles, is a chemist, and Jon is teaching English. i CONDUCTS MISSIONS Evangelist Schmitz conducts some thirty Bible teaching missions each year, numerous workshops and directs the program of Parish Mission Builders, youth groups of college age who serve short terms in parish situations. Special events are planned which include a buffet luncheon at 6 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 1, for the high school students, beginning at 5 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3, there will be a breakfast for the, men and working women; and at 10 a.m„ Tuesday, Dec. 3, all ladies ar£ invited to a brunch. The public is cordially invited to all of these events. The contest is open to persons over 16 years of age. There will be fifty prize winners in all, with a total of $500 in gifts certificates being awarded. Details will appear in the Plaindealer next week, • Another feature oi; the season tn McHeni^Wai«fr6l«ihe lighting contest, for which Donald Howard is again chairman. More than $200 in prizes will be awarded in gift certificates. FAIR BOARD PLANS CHANGES FOR NEXT YEAR (Continued from page 1) At the request of the McHenry County board of supervisors, the fair board unanimously voted to extend its agreement to sell fair-owned property to the board of supervisors in conjunction with a possible courthouse building program at the previously agreed price of $220,000. The board voted to lower the age limit on open class entries to boys and girls who are 9 years old as of Jan. 1 of the current year. Thip is in line with the age requirement for 4-H which was lowered to 9 years old earlier. Judy Rich, 4-H member from Harvard, discussed the need for more dressing room space for the girls 4-H programs. Don Hansen, president, said more space -would be available if the property is sold to the county for its courthouse building program and the fair board is able to establish better facilities of its own. At present the county highway department makes space available in its big building for the home economics show but this is overcrowded because the 4-H and open class programs have expanded. One new officer was elected. Jack Hayes replaces Loren Massey as treasurer. Re-elected officers include Don Hansen, president; Charles Weingart.as vice - president; and Richard Walrath, secretary. In the finanical report, a steady increase in gate receipts shows in the data prepared by Massey. In 1968 admissions totaled $22,983 compared with the 1967 total of $16,101. Fair officials estimate more than 50,000 persons attended the 1968 McHenry County Fair, a record attendance. With greater interest among persons in urban and non-farm parts of McHenry county, board officials predict significant growth in fair participation and attendance in the years ahead. For example, 4-H clubs are springing up rapidly in the nonfarm areas and for the first time more 4-H members come from non - farm parts of the county. David Ladd, Crystal Lake, has accepted the chairmanship of the 1969 Cancer Crusade. Ladd said he plans to contact industrial leaders before the end of 1968 so that the contribution to the Cancer Crusade can be included in the 1969 budget prepared by the many industries. Board members also suggested that various civic clubs and SCHOOL ISSUES UNDER STUDY BY EDUCATORS The Steering committee of the Citizens Advisory council has been in meeting recently with school administrators in general discussion concerning the proposed bond issue for School District 15; how to channel rumors and complaints to a location where they can be cleared up; and the future of the council. i Committed dhsttnrien' werfe ft*&ed to take interest other persons, to take, an active part in the Council and to implement the studies and activities of the committees. Approximately fifty persons gathered to hear Dr. Robert Stanell speak on the subject of dope: its use, its effects, detection of its use, ways and means of combatting its use, communicating with young people regarding its effects on health-physical and psychic, and the ever present danger of unexpected death. A question and answer period followed Dr. Sta - nell's presentation. Dr. Bergstrom urged all persons to call the principal of a school, a teacher, or the administration offices when they hear a statement or a rumor about which they are concerned, wish more information, or wish to clarify. The next meeting of the Citizen's Advisory council will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 5th, in the auditorium of the West Campus high school. All person^ are invited to attend and to participate in the Citizen's Advisory council activities and studies. groups be contacted late this year to help them plan their charitable contribution budget for 1969 so that the Cancer Crusade would be included. The regular Cancer Crusade will be carried out in April in conjunction with the national campaign, Ladd said. ri I 1 I II s A committee composedof Don e Peasley, chairman; Mrs. Frank | Gregory and Mrs. Kenneth Fis- | ke, interviewed several persons 1 to choose the best qualified indi- } vidual to head the Cancer Cru- * sade, Arnold N. May, McHenry county unit chairman, said. Annual contribution toNthe Cancer Crusade in the past several years has averaged about $20,000 and May pointed out that more funds are needed to, help in the research and educational struggle "just to stay even with what we have been doing the last - few years in, these fields." 1 Ladd, who graduated from J Marquette University in 1968 j in civil engineering is director!;] of the Chicaigoiand Home Buil-" ders association and also of the Illinois Home Builders association. He is past vice -president jj of the McHenry Junior Chamber;; of Commerce and is a member of the Illinois and National societies of professional engineering. New directors for the McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society include Da- » vid Ladd, Mr. David Moran and John Orso, Crystal Lake; Don Watties, Dr. Robert Stein and Mrs. Eleanor Reid, McHenry. WELCOME SIGNS MARK ENTRANCE ROABS TO LAKE New welcome signs mark the entrance roads to Wonder Lake, erected under sponsorship of the fire department of that community and the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club. In a budget session at last week's meeting, the Kiwanis club voted to send $200 to the Woodstock Children's home, $100 to the Mental Health and Family Service group and the same to the Pioneer Workshop. Farmer's night was scheduled for Nov. 25, with each Kiwanian sponsoring a farmer as a guest. The program for last week's meeting was presented by Art Christopher, who spoke on "Artificial Insemination in Cattle Breeding". Local Zoning Appeals Are Recommended The Zoning Board of Appeals for McHenry county has recommended that the county board grant three of four petitions when it meets Dec. 2. One of the three was presented by Lawrence and Ruth Youngberg, asking a permit for conditional use of property north of Lily Lake road, northwest of Island Lake. The request is aske<^ to permit a gravel mining operation. The second request concerned property on the west side of Barnard Mill road, near Howe road. Harvey Jones, Jr., and Donald Jones ask a variation to construct a building to house a small machine shop. The petitioners agreed to a ten-year limit on the variation. Money may talk, but it also stops talk, we are told. Hungry Dragon Ancient Chinese explained eclipses with the theory that a dragon was trying to devour the life-giving sun. * * * He Who Waits Statisticians have concluded that the average American male spends in his lifetime a full year telephoning, 5 years shaving and dressing, 20 years working, 16 years of recreation and 3 years just waiting. For a woman, perhaps? EDDIE the EDUCATOR says... MORE RESEARCH FUNDS FOR BETTER ° PROGRAMS •"MATERIALS FACILITIES Educational research results in better education* More money must be in-; vested in research. ILLINOIS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION " ..St/V $ •teii'Xir" -3- &