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CABDS OF THAMES flhfrmWiA SELP WANTED 8QYS & GIRLS earn your own spending money delivering newspapers before school for the new Chicago Tribune Service^ Routes are available in most McHenry and Wonder Lake subdivisions. No collecting. Carriers paid promptly each month. Call collect 312-526-2313 for all the details. Ask for John Lane . 2-16/2-23-67 PART TIME di|h washer. Apply in person. Angelo's Sunset Inn, Wauconda, 111. 2-23-67 Situation Wanted GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Prefer bookkeeping or clerical. Full or part time. Experienced. Call 385-3774. 2-23-67 LOVING CARE for children while you work days in or near Woodstock. Call 338-2909 after 6 p.m. 2-23-67 WILL DO baby sitting in vicinity of Crystal Lake blacktop. Call 385-5834. 2-23-67 WILL DO ironing and baby sitting. Call 653-7362 between 3 and 5 p.m. 2-23-67 FOR SALE or BENT FOR SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom brick and frame bi-level. Corner lot. 100 x 175 ft. In Jak-Ana Heights subdivision. One quarter mile north of Johnsburg near public and parochial school. Far information call owner at 815-385-7799 2-23-67 FOB RENT OFFICE, 1212 N. Green St., main floor. 2 rooms plus private lavatory. Air conditioned, heat, light & water furbished. Call 385-1327. 2-2-67TF 3 ROOM OFFICE, 2nd floor, 3325 W. Elm St., Phone 385- 0743. Dr. Goetschel. 2-2-67TF MODERN OFFICE space available. Air conditioned. 36- 20 W. Elm St., McHenry. • Phone 385-0184. 2-2-67TF FOR BENT 3 BEDROOM home centrally located. Call 815453-9400 or 815-459-3449. 2-2347 ROOM FOR RENT. Working gentleman preferred. Call 385- 0053. 2-23-67 2 - 3 B E D R O O M f a r m h o u s e . Garage, garden area. $125 mo. North of McHenry. pall after 6 p.m. 815-385-0314. 2-23-67 WATERFRONT 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, private patio, stove and refrigerator. Adults only. Call 815- 385-3868. 2-23-67 4 ROOM apartment, 1 bedroom at 3921 W. Main St. Call 385-0068. .2-23=67 I Want to thank all my friends and relatives for their prayers and cards and also acts ot kindness toward my family while I was confined to the hospital for surgery. It was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Jerome (Martha) Miller I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and many kind deeds during my recent illness. A special thankn to all the priests who visited me. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Joe M. Schmltt 2-23-67 We wish to thank all friends and relatives for gifts, cards and good wishes on the occasion of our Golden wedding celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner 2-23-67 JOSEPH VINSEK A short illness ended in the death Saturday, Feb. 18, of Jo* seph W. Vinsek, 53, of 130$ Cedar, Island Lake. Hie deceased was born Dec. 6, 1913, in Michigan. He had resided at Island Lake for twelve years and was a mechanic employed at Fort Sheridan. Survivors are his wife, Ruby; two daughters, Georgia Lee and Gay; an& a son, Joseph, Jr., all at home; two brothers and three sisters. Last rites were conducted from the Island Lake fUneral home, with Rev. Robert Hickman of Evangelical Free church, Wauconda, officiating. Burial was private. MODERN 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse apartment. Stove furnished and all utilities included. $150 per month. Call 385-3174. • 2-23-67 2 BEDROOM apartment furnished. All utilities paid. On River. $140. 1410 Riverside Dr. Call 385-0905. 2-23-67 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. A special thanks to the nurses and doctors of McHenry hospital and to the clergy. Many, many thanks to all. The Peter A. Freund family. 2-23-67 I wish to express my appreciation for the cards, calls, visits received while I was ill. 1 am especially grateful to the Lady Foresters and Catholic Daughters. Mrs. Adele Weber. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who remembered me in Masses and prayers, and who sent cards and gifts and to all who visited me during my recent illness at McHenry Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses. Dr. Massouda, Msgrs. Regan, Fathers Baumhofer, Rudden, Beauvais. Frank Zimmerman 2-23-67 NEW GIRL SCOUT CAMP IS NAMED POKONOKAH HILLS By action of the board, Pokonokah Hills became the official name of our 620-acre resident camp near Bloomer, Wis.," announced Mrs. Orval Graening, president of the board of the Sybaquay Girl Scout council. "Pokonokah was the motner of Sybaquay," continued Mrs. Graening, "the beautiful Pottawatomie Indian Princess after whom the council is named. Sybaquay lived with her family in Shabbona Grove, near the present town of Shabbona, around the 1800's. The first land purchase for Pokonokah Hills was in 1959, made possible by combining the treasuries of the five councils who joined to form the Sybaquay council0 now serving seven counties. Altogether the council owns and operates 1,000 acres of campgrounds for council Girl Scouts. The councilwide cookie project in which the girls themselves help earn the fUnds needed to develop and equip their camps will begin on March 1 through March 8. Profits from the 1967 cookie sale will be used toward the construction of a new unit house, platformed tents, and sanitary facilities at the Pokonokah Hills camp. Registration for the 1967 camping season at Camp Pokonokah Hills will be available through the Girl Scout leaders in March. CARL FAHR Carl Fahr, 74, of 7305 W. Pensacola, Norridge, 111., succumbed to a terminal illness in his home last Thursday night. He was the father of Mrs. Stewart N. (Dorothy) Larch, Eastwood drive, McCullom Lake. Services were held Monday, 1 p.m., in the McCampbell funeral home, Chicago, with burial in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Fahr, Norridge, and three other daughters, besides Mrs. Larch. They are Mrs. Violet Detlefsen, Chicago; Mrs. Doris Grano, Arvada, Colo.; and Mrs. Mary Parker, Norridge. Other survivors include seventeen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Read The Classifieds Nuclear power for Northern Illinois: Our first unit works e're buildin five more. Dresden One was a pioneer. It helped make Northern Illinois brighter. More important, it showed that nuclear-powered generating units are more efficient and reliable. And, by using nuclear energy we could produce electricity at about ten percent less cost. Result? By the early 1970s we plan to add five more nuclear units. Each to be one of the largest in the world. In fact, once all six units are operating, Commonwealth Edison will be the largest producer of nucleargenerated electricity in the Western Hemisphere. And that's going to mean even better electric service and lower-cost electricity for you. Which is still our prime concern. Giving you the best electric service possible. Commonwealth Edison Company i ' »;» Thebri. are Electric. (Gloria) Bradley of McHenry. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, when a Mass was sung in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. ' FEBRUARY 23. 1967 - McHENRY PLAIN DEALER - PAGE II, SECTION 1 LUELLA ARP A funeral Mass was sung Saturday morning In St. Joseph church, Richmond,/for Mrs. Russell (Luella) Art, 49, of Richmond, who died Thursday, Feb. 16, apparently of a heart attack, following a brief illness. Mrs. Arp was born in Spring Grove April 20, 1917, daughter of Henry and Catherine Schaefer Adams. Surviving are her father, Henry Adams, of Richmond; a sister, Mrs. Alfred (Lucile) Freund and a brother, Victor Adams, 'both of McHenry. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Frank Sompel; her second husband Russell Arp; her mother and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Huff. The body rested at the Ehorn funeral home, Richmond. Burial was in St. Mary's /cemetery, McHenry. FRANCES E. FREUND Mrs. Peter A. (Frances E. Johnson) Freund, Jr., of 3106 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, died Feb. 16 in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for six weeks. She was 60 years of age. Mrs. Freund was born Sept. 9, 1906, in rural Woodstock and had made her home in this area all her lifetime. Survivors are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Donna) Lawrence; one son, James, both of McHenry; four grandchildren; seven brothers, Franklin of Crystal Lake, Kenneth, Allen, Robert and Donald of Woodstock, Granville and Victor of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Victor (Dorothy) Ginther of Elgin and Mrs. Thomas GEORGE M. BOHR Word was received at the Plaindealer office this week of the death of George M. Bohr, 61, of 3840-12 Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn., on Feb. 11 in that city. Mr. Bohr was born and spent much of his time in McHenry, where he has many friends. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. James (Pamela) Solver son and Mrs. Perry (Linda) Damon; two granddaughters; a sister, Mrs. A. L. (Genevieve) Sengstock of DesPlaines; a brother, Ernest Bohr, of Arlington Heights. aid (Gloria) Grant of Gurnee, with whom she made her home; one son, Donald, of Muncie, Ind.; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and a brother, Thomas Heathfleld, of Largo, Fla. ERIC W. REDMAN Funeral services were conducted at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Park Ridge for Eric W. Redman of Fritzsche's motel, 302 S. Fritzsche road, Lakemoor, with burial in Eden Memorial Park cemetery, Schiller Park. Mr. Redman was found dead in his home Saturday afternoon, Feb. 18, tay a nephew, Edward Tieman, of Lilymoor. An inquiry conducted fay Coroner Theron Ehorn resulted in a verdict of death due to a heart attack. Mr. Redman, 70 years of age, was born Sept. 21, 1896, in Germany, He was a retired draftsman for Western Electric in Chicago. The deceased had resided in Lakemoor for two years. Mr. Redman was preceded in death by his wife, Anna. In addition to his nephew, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Liebsch, of Nlles. Local arangements were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Legal MC-29 ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE rvroF CHAPTER 13 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE In order to promote public safety, comfort and welfare by providing efficient and adequate snow remove! from the streets of the City of McHenry, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of McHenry that Article IV of Chapter 13 of the Municipal Code of the City of McHenry be and hereby is amended by including the following: 43.a -- Any motor vehicle parked in violation of Section 43 vrtiich, at the discretion of the Chief of Police or Superintendent of Public Works should be removed to permit adequate snow removal, shall be towed away upon the direction off any Police Officer or the Superintendent of Public Works, and the owner of said vehicle shall be liable for such costs as are incurred in satisfactory removal of the vehicle and for such storage charges, if any, as shall thereafter ecc r u e, in addition to the penalty olatlon of This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and a f t e r its approval, passage and publication, as by statute provided. Passed and approved this 20th day of Februasy, 1967. DONALD P. DOHERTY MAYOR Attest: EARL R. WALSH City Clerk Motion by Pitzen; seconded by Etten. Voting Aye: Bolger, Conway. Etten, Huck, Jackson, Pitzen. Smith. Wegener. Voting Nay: None Absent: None (Pub. Feb. 23, Mar. 2, 9, 1967) MINOR ACCIDENT A minor auto accident occurred on Lake Defiance road, southeast of McHenry* on Monday, involving cars driven by Terry Toepper and Roland Pedraza of McHenry* Sheriff s police said Tc®gg»er was driving south when he saw lights of an preaching vehicle. He pulled to the side, but when Pedraza started! to pass the rear of his vehicle slid into the side of the other cur. Shop In Mclte? ALWILDA McCAFFERTY Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Ehorn funeral home, Richmond, . for Mrs. Thomas (Alwilda) McCafferty, 78, of Gurnee, who died Saturday night, Feb. 18, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, following a long illness. Burial was in COle cemetery, Spring Grove. Mrs. McCafferty was born in London, Ontario, Canada, Sept. 13, 1888. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Don- LIBRARY LISTS MANY SUMMER JOB OPENINGS Information of 45,000 summer Job openings, throughout the United States and Canada for 1967 has just been received by McHenry library In a book titled "Summer Employment Directory." Listed are names and addresses of employers, specific Jobs they have available, salary and helps in making application. High school seniors, college students and teachers are invited to make application. The outlook for 1967 summer Jobs throughout the country Is bright! Early application Is strongly suggested, however. There continues to be a heavy demand for camp counselors ages 19, 20 and older. Camp salaries are up; minimum salaries have Increased $50-100 while maximum salaries have pushed ahead $200 to 400. itietracked Not necessarily--if you're prepared to get back on the main line. Same way with Disability Income insurance from Country Life. It can help pay family bills when you're sidetracked and can't work. Tqn different plans let you select monthly payments of $50 to $800. Let's visit about pre-emergency Disability Income coverage--soon. Country Companies Agont COUMntr uft • covurnr ttvrudi • covtrtr CASUM* MlO AMHfbCA tm A*C HMtM • i*sv***a COmHUM Does your child knew how t© dl in m ©m<sim)<i!?D<sy ?" We'd like you to think of the Operator as a friend you can turn to in any emergency--when direct help isn't available. Of course, the Operator can't give you medical advice or tell you how to put out a fire. But when you dial zero and tell the Operator your problem she'll put you in touch with people who can help you. That's why we think it's a good idea to teach your children--as soon as they are old enough to understand--to dial zero for Operator in an emergency. Tfeach them to speak directly into the mouthpiece of the receiver in a clear voice so the Operator can hear them. Ifell them to give the Operator their name, their telephone number, and their address. Remind them to stay calm -- that help is only as far away as the zero on their telephone dial. 'Dial zero for Operator.' •>« ec.E. co. Illinois Bell Telephone tht Nationwide B«N Syttra