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J \ V J" HELP WANTED w£ COMPUTE! . Work dosc to home and -f save the time and expense . of travelling to the city. l;Salary commensurate with ^experience and ability, -surate with experience. */ Benefits include paid vacaritfon (Included first year) v; 6 paid holidays, major me* dical and life insurance* ' side leave credit, profit ^ sharing and free coffee. John G. Lynch & Co, 245 Briargste Rd. . & > " Ctesy, Illinois jzl FH©NE S12-639-2351 g? - 12-11/12-13-63 to do cleaning in beauty salon; One day week. fCall 385-9717. 12-11/12-13-68 ^HAIRDRESSER full or part «time. Call 385-9717. t, 12-11/12-13-68 SHOP IN McHENRT '• -A T£>h\r* -$a^ FOHBENT t>ELUXE 2 bedroom apart* Ihent Stove, refrigerator, carpeting. No pets. References required. , Adults only. Available Jan. 1. SQ01 385- 22601 12-6/12.13-68 4 ROOMS and bath, ground level apartment with 1 car garage. Within McHenry on N. Richmond Rd. Immediate possession. Call 385-0157 after 6 p.m. 12-11-68 l£Sr AND FOUND FOUND: Lady's watch on corner of Tia Juana and Riiverside, Lakemoor. Owner may have watch by identification and payment of ad. Call 385-4047. 1241-68 T IT PAYS TO USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Male Help Wanted Male Help Wantii 19CJ 2 DIE CAST FOREMEN Our growing company requires additional supervision on titi and 3rd shifts. Unusual fringe benefits. Call to arrange Sdva confidential interview with Mr. Barthen, General Manager* REPCO ENTERPRISES, INC. ROUTE 12, RICHMOND, III. PHONE 815-678-2741 i& $•>' ' J' * f 'a S/'*V " WED., DEC., 11, 1968 - PLAINDEALER- P©. » Need A Home v * i & Hospital Council Meets OR ARE 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 ta f^:rf given away to good homes without change or .you J^.% • a r e t r y i n g t o f i n d t h e o w n e r o f a p e t t h a t h a s s t r a y e d ' Intoyourpossession. -v '-V$3(®w. t; TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 3 MONTH OLD female Labrador Retriever and German Shepherd mixture. Call 385-2699. 12-11-68 ONE 6 WEEK -- almost male. Call 385-5114 all white Terrior puppies, ro-f 12-11-68 'M FEMALE TOY Call 385-5458. COLLIE, 1% years old. Outdoor dog. 12-11-68 NINE HALF LABRADOR PUPPIES, 6 weeks old at Christmas. Take your choice. Call 459-7637. 12-11-68 The Fox Valley Hospital Planning council, at board of managers, on his election as flrst council its first meeting at the Elgin Country club, elect- president. The vice - president (center) is Robert ed officers for its initial year of service. John A. j. Rodgers, president, Delnor hospital (St. Char- Taft, Jr., administrator of Delnor hospital (left) les), board of trustees, and the secretary -trea- >congratulates the new president, George P. Eld- surer ( right) is James D. Anderson, administrawards, president of Sherman Hospital (Elgin), tor, Central DuPage hospital, Winfield. [illl'lllUVlTtBt • jf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT dF* - TOE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT; McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS* ; PROBATE DIVISION } f - . ESTATE OF SADIE FIDLE& k Deceased, FILE NO 68-P-245f ; Notice is hereby givenpursuji ant toSection 194 of the Probata Act, of the death of the atom! $1 named decedent and that letter! Ilpf- TESTAMENTARY were issued : en December 2, 1968, to Pau| "iv E. Fidler, 3100 W. River* . 2 stream, McHenry, Illinois, I whose attorney of record is i ff5' Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., 38 ; f» S. Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois, $ and Oat the first Monday in the month of February, 1969, is the claim date for the estate. «, Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of the said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. '.I 2 MARGARET 0*NEIL § Clerk of the Court 7 'r # Publish: Dec. 11, 18, 23, 196$ MALE, Silver Poodle dog. With papers. Approximate^ 6 years old. Call 385-1884. 12-11-68 LOST & FOUND LOST ft FOUND Person FOUND: markings Black Has medium collar. size dog with brown Call 385-0699. and white 12-11-68 Business Opportunities talnen Opportunity* [>^®OC2D©C23*N EX-SERVICEMEN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN to learn Retail Liquor business from ground floor up, only qualification and willing to learn, salary. ' - I Apply In Person Cardinal WIn@s & Liquors 305 WiGXHIA CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 12-11/12-13-68 Can VOU Smile? v nt ^ sfl f i-;., 4^ ritt: *'•?;- &• t -sir m wo rs Experienced or Trainees DIE CAST DRILL PRESS eSCREW MACHINE •GENERAL UTILITY Three shift operation. Many group benefits, paid holidays. benefits. Shift premium, APPLY IN PERSON REPCO ENI! ROUTE 12, s in ES, INC. RICHMOND, ILL. @15-678-2 <£>0<2>00>0 " 41 ^ PROFESSIONAL •q: "gJjfili .9^' A Division of Professional Gc3fl New Manufacturing Golf Club division being established in Crystal Lake. Production to begin Dec. 1st. i Maintenance Mechanics Production Machine Operators i Polishers and Buffers i Spray Painters > Assembly Line Operators Apply at office of «£• • inoit- 83SII-' la. 91 is M Mo2GcsSlon Home: 8:90 mi* to4pjn. The Bakers, Lauderdale. Colonial, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. if you can smile, you can succeed in MOTEL MANAGEMENT Do at the Bakers and hundreds of Ambassador graduates and learn motel operation with our short, inexpensive course at home^followed by two weeks on-the-job training in a motel operated by Ambassador. Men, women and couples needed now. Free nationwide placement assistance upon completion. For personal interview mail coupon today. yA AppROVED MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Send to BOX 183 NAME ADDRESS STATE PHONE SITUATION WANTED The McHenry Plaindealer will not be able to accept ads from people who want to do baby sitting in their home unless the individual person has obtained a license from the State Department of Children and Family Services. This means that anyone providing day care for youngsters in their home for more than 10 hours a week must have a license. If, however, the individual wishes to go to the youngster's home to baby sit, no license is re* spiffed!. This license is at No Charge to the individual, and information regarding it can be obtained through the McHenry Plaindealer Office. WILL DO, from my home: Ad copy rewriting and revision work, IBM coding, etc. Call 385-5771. 9-27-68TF1-2 NURSE, licensed practical, available for private duty; local references. Call 312-742- 0604 or 312-741-6168. 12-6/12-18-68 COUNTY INVESTS $i07#28 IN SAVINGS BONDS McHenry county residents purchased a total of $107,428 in series E and H United States savings bonds and Freedom Shares in the month of October, according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Purchases in the state of Illinois were $27,4^0,715 according to Clary S. Sochowski, state director of the savings bonds division of the Department of the Treasury. This is 5.1 percent below the total for last October and accounts for 6.4 percent of national sales which were $429,000,000. $52.1 billion is outstanding in E. and H bonds and Freedom Shares as of the end of October. This is an all-time peak, and represents 23 per Qent of the pr i - vately held portion of the public debt. ITEM: When buying on credit, it is wise to make as large a down payment as possible and pay the balance quickly. 124/12-6-68 SHAPE UP TIME . . . Vietnamese barbers go where the business is -- In. this instance setting up shop in an open Add. Most popular style? G.L, of course. Miss Loretta Quinn and brother, James, were visitors in the home of their brother, George Carmine, in Macomb, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis Have returned from a several . . s visit in the home of their •^daughter, Mrs. Joseph Eisele, in Saline, Mich. v Mr. and Mrs. Clem Adams A entertained their daughter, Mrs. Neil McDonald, husband and son of Franklin Park for Thanksgiving. Their son, To- ' ny, who travels with an orchestra, was fortunate to be home for the holiday and weekend. % Mrs. Alice Soutar of St. Paul, p Minn., arrived Friday for a vif? sit with her sisters, Mrs. Glatf dys McAndrews, Mrs. Kathryn Dask and Miss Mary Kinney, \ Mrs. Amanda Freund and the Kirby Kellner family were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Ruth Goode in Crystal Lake on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were visitors in the Robert Thompson home over Thanksgiving and their guests on the following Saturday were Mrs. Estelle Thompson of Lansing, Minn., and Mrs. Lloyd Gratton of Woodstock. d Mrs. Earl McAndwere guests inthehomeof Dr. and Mrs. Pape in Chicago over the holiday. Guests in the home of Henry Nell, Jr., for the holiday and weekend were their daughter,Cindy Nell, a student at Northern University and her friend, Miss Robin Gilligan of Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Spindler, Mark and Niki, of LaGrange Park, ate Thanksgiving dinner with his mother, Mrs. Pat Spindler. Mrs. Mabel Knowles was a guest of Chicago relatives a few Idays over Thanksgiving and on 'feal^dajyite turkey with her son, MarafPRnowles, his wife, and their son, Bruce Knowles, wife and daughter, Diane, of Westpoint, Conn. The following Sunday she entertained them all in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund were Thanksgiving guests inthe Albert Rosing home inLibertyville. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, Jimmy and Lori Ann spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting his three sisters and their families in Ohio. Rev. Father Clarence Thennes of Stockton was a guests of McHenry relatives for Thanksgiving. Mesdames Alpha Pedersen, Luella Lockwood, ElizabethSchoewer, Elizabeth Thompson, Agnes Wissell, Mary Kantorski, Gertrude Murphy, Susan Olsen and Helen Johnson attended the annual Christmas party of the McHenry County Past Oracles club, with a dinner and gift exchange held at a popular eating place in Crystal Lake Tuesday Of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Winkel have returned to their home in Seattle, Wash., after a week's visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elsesser of Woodstock Ito DsWitt, Iowa, on Sunday, Where they visited in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Harvey Frank, and family and Mr. Yegge's mother, Mrs. V. G. Yegge. ( home to enjoy Christmas with their family and friends. May we have peace and all be together soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Posthuma and granddaughter, Donna Hopp, flew to Tulsa, Okla., to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Morgan, and family. Women Of The, Moose The Dec. 3 meeting was called to order by Senior Regent Ila Hogan. Balloting was held, and also enrollment for Lorraine Peterson sponsored by Ann Eberle. Recorder Gloria Flannigan read the minutes of the Nov. 19 meeting, then read a nice letter to the chapter from co-worker Anna Aregger, who.: has been one of our members for a long time. We were sorry to hear she had been on the sick list, but so glad she is better now. The recorder reported she has mailed letters to all the coworkers in regard to the Christmas party to be held Dec. 17. Now you must make reservation for the dinner. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. There has been a lot of work done to try and make this a nice party for you. So please do your part and make your reservation and then don't forget to be present for dinner. Just in case you can't make the dinner, please try to make the meeting. There will be a gift exchange and refreshments after the meeting. Card Chairman Florence Tussey gave her report. It was nice to hear that Mabsl Thomas is home from the hospital. Coworkers reported on the sick list are Eunice Tobey, Greta Rother and Marge Nolan. We hope that all are feeling batter real soon. The senior regent would like to thank all who gave canned glxxls for the needy Christmas baskets. Just in case, you missed and would still like to help, it's not to .'ate for you can still bring your canned goods to the lodge till our Dec. 17 meeting. Olga Johnson received the special award and Carol Wilson would have received the attendance award had she been present. Dec. 21 will be the Christmas party for our Moose member's children, so don't forget to bring them and help to see that they have a nice time. If you are on the "Cookie Exchange list" make sure you bring your cookies to the lodge to exchange on th^twenty-first, so you'll have all your different cookies for Christmas. Refreshments were served by Social Service Chairman Jean Dember and her committee Girls, are you looking for an evening out? Put on your dancing shoes and your best smile and ask your Mister to take you to the lodge Saturday, Dec. 14., because the men's Sports committee will start serving a spaghetti dinner at 6:30 p.m., with dancing afterward. We miss you, need you, and want to see you at our meetings. Wishing good health to all and hope your Christmas will be a nice one. When you're enjoying this day with your family and friends, I hope you'll remember to give thanks for our boys and girls who are in the service and the ones in Vietnam who can't be 4-H VETERINARY PROJECTS POPULAR Science is "big" in today's 4-H projects. Youngsters are encouraged and helped to investigate and explore "why" things are astheyare,accordingto4-H leaders. The national 4-H Veterinary Science program is the newest "all-science" program offered to 4-H members by the Cooperative Extension Service. The program was two years in preparation by a development committee of veterinarians and others representing education, private practice and business. Excellent teaching guides for both club leaders and members have already been distributed. the youngster starts, out byr taking a "good look*,' at the animal he chooses to study* The animal (or bird) can be alive or in the pages of a book. He learns about its behavior, anatomy, care and how to recognize and prevent disease. Veterinary science is particularly helpful to urban boy sand girls who have the care of the family pet, or who are among the increasing number of pleasure horse owners. It is invaluable to teen-age farmers who have livestock or poultry projects, since animal health and sanitation is part of the program. The broad application of veterinary science is described throughout the program, and will 4-H leaders hope, point the way to future careers in veterinary medicine. A blue award group of four members per county will receive the golf-filled 4-H veterinary science medal, the highest ranking 4-H'er in the state will get a $50 U.S. savings bond. Any 4-H member who qualifies can win the county medal, but to be eligible for the state award the youth must be between 14 and 19 years of age. More information about this new science program, and other 4-H projects, can be obtained from David F. Smith. McHenry Q. What can I do when per# spiration odor still clings to* washable materials after they have been laundered? J A. Soak for an hour or more in warm water containing thres or four tablespoons of salt fe each quart of water. Or, sponger the stained parts withwarmvra^ ter containing a little vinegar; apply powdered pepsin, andworfc into the cloth. Let stand for Be* veral hours, keeping the spot moist, then brush off the] and rinse by sponging with < warm water. , WAYS TO HANDLE f. LARGE VOLUME OF UNORDERED ITEMS! Postmaster General W. Mar* vin Watson suggestedthre© wayo to handle the rising volume ©f unordered merchandise Ameriw cans receive during the holiday season. , "If you. draft want an un*? ordered item --t such as tte&t greeting cards, pen and pencil sets or auto key rings -- put the merchandise aside for a reasonable period of time, and if unclaimed, dispose of it. * "Another way," Postmaster General Watson said, "is torefuse to accept a package you believe contains goods you didn't ask for. Just write: 'Return to Sender - Refused* on the package andputitbackintothe mails. "If a person uses an item, he is legally obligated to pay in most states, However, New York and Illinois have enacted legislation which makes such items an 'unconditional gift5. "We have found that unordered shipments trouble many postal patrons," the Postmaster General said. "Many families mistakenly believe they have two choices: Either send back a payment, or retie the package and pay postage for its return." In some instances, promoters attempt to collect by sending notices which suggest a family must pay for the unordered item. "Don't be troubled by these letters," Mr. Watson said, "because one might charge the mailer storage and handling costs." County assistant extension advisor. "Make it a double malted, Tve had a rough day at school." » - %*: ill t: