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» \ • % , ~ <w ' ' ST / ' - » v-fi * ^ P.T.R, Mission At City Church Former Prisoner Of War Will Be Guest Speaker Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran churchjs conducting special services beginning this Sunday. The P.T.R. (Preaching Teaching-Reaching) Mission will be held Sunday through Wednesday evening, Nov. 12 - 15. The Sunday services are 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings they begin at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker for the special mission will be the Rev. George C. K^ebs, pastor of Calvary Lutheran church of Minocqua-Woodruff, Wc Wis. Pastor Krebs was a me of the German Army attfie age of 18. He was twice Raptured and twice escaped from the Russians. Pastor Krebs will preach on the general theme; "And He Preached Unto Him Jesus" - Acts 8:35. He will be preaching on themes: "Empty Shells" "Key Club", "The Love Net", "Fish Bones" and "Picture Puzzles". Special children's sermons on Sunday and Wednesday evening include "The Monkey Box" and "Rotten Apples". The public is cordially invited to all of the services. There will be coffee served following each of these services. Interesting sidelights on the gUest speaker are as follows: Before he was drafted, the family phone was "bugged" because it was regarded as anti- Hitler. It was years after the war that he found his parents and was reunited with them. Ho was drafted in 1944 and was ; HHP WMTED ~~ nurcn oi /oodruff, mejnber a member of the forces that were pushed back by the Russians, retreating to Czechoslovakia. He was captured and placed in a make-shift prison camp. Rev. Krebs excaped with four others as the guards were at the back door, none at the front They were captured three hours later and were confined to a camp of some 50,000 prisoners, 50 miles west of Prague. Rev. Krebs was among twentyfour who broke away. They escaped in a truck, perhaps best describes as a "Paddy wagon." Pastor Krebs was the one to close the back door. Shots were in the air but no one was hit. As it was getting dark, they ran out of gas and scattered into the forest This happened on May 5, 1945, the date the war officially ended. Pastor Krebs was then taken by the Americans, a shoulder wound treated. He was confined until July and later returned to Hamburg. There was no contact with his parents and two sisters, until a year-old postcard, pigeon-holed by wartime restrictions,. arrived. A reunion with his family followed. Meanwhile Pastor Krebs had been studying to follow the tradition of his family. His grandfather and father were Lutheran ministers. After the war he returned to the University of Heidelberg and then attended the Seminary at Bethel, Germany. Following studies at an Ecumenical Institute in Switzerland, he came to America. He attended Princeton N.J seminary in 1948 and in 195 he was ordained in the American Lutheran church. He has served in the following churches: Lockhart and Ada, Minn., St Petri church, Minneapolis and is now serving at Calvary Lutheran church, Minocqua- Woodruff, Wis. Pastor Krebs is married to the former June Matzke from St Paul, Minn. They have two children. Mrs. Krebs will accompany her husband during the services at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. HELP WANTED" Help Wanted SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Worts Transit 385-1500 11-3-67TF 1-2 SHORT ORDER night cook. Call 385-9877. 11-1-67TF1-2 5 DAY SHIFT * Maintenance Trainee * Material Handlers * Light Assembly Excellent company benefits including: • Profit sharing • Hospitalization and Life Insurance • Paid vacation -- Apply In Person -- BIG BEAM 290 E. Prairie St. Crystal Lake, 111. 459-6100 an equal opportunity employer 11-8/11-10-67 FOUR CHARGES AGAINST McHENRY MAN AFTER CRASH Carl Morreale of 6212 W. Mason Hill, McHgnry was injured slightly Monday evening when his panel truck rolled over after being struck by a car driven by Charles F. Froula, Jr., of Rocky Beach, McHenry. The crash occurred north of Crystal Lake on the Crystal Lake-McHenry road, at Redbird lane. Morreale told deputies that he was driving south and suddenly saw a car approaching without lights. Although he turned to the right, his truck was struck by the auto. Froula was blamed for driving while intoxicated, no lights, improper lane usage and leaving the scene of an accident ARTHUR H. KUCK «* Services were conducted at 1 o'clock Thursday in the First Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church, Chicago, for Arthur H. Kuck, 68, of Wonder Lake, who died JIov. 5inCampbellsport, Wis. Burial was in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Kuck was a retired mailman. His wife, Amanda, preceded him in death. He leaves two sons, Williams of Wonder Lake and Walter of McHenry; three grandchildren and two sisters. COURT BRIEFS Appearing in Branch I court Monday, Anthony J. Filip of Waukegan road, McHenry, in a preliminary hearing on a charge of aggravated battery, was bound over to the grand jury. The charge arose after Filip's arrest in October in which he is charged with striking James W. Richards of Waukegan with a blunt object. Filip pleaded not guilty to another charge of battery and asked for a jury trial. the JOSEPH S. KLOMANN Joseph S. Klomann, Chicago died Saturday, Nov. 4, in a Chicago hospital. He was the father of Mrs. August (Dorothy) Uttich of McHenry. Other survivors are his widow, Mary, nee Hagerty, a son, three other daughters, thirty grandchildren, eight, greatgrandchildren and a sister. A funeral. Mass was offered Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Peter Canisius Catholic church, Chicago, with interment in Mo ant Carmel cemetery, Hillside. EVERETT J. MAKOWSK1 A former Chicagoan, Everett J. Makowski, 84, died Nov. 8 at the Villa Nursing home where he had been a patient for 1% years. He was a tailor by trade. Mr. Makowski was born July 14, 1883, in Poland, and w&s the husband of the late RosnL'Ja. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John (Jeannette) Tyminski of McHenry and Mrs. Walter (Helen) Warner, Elmwood Park, thirteen grandchildren and twenty-nine greatgrandchildren. The body rested,at the George R. Justen funeral home until today, Friday, when last rites ' are being held at St. John's church, Johnsburg, at 19 a.m. with burial in St. Adelbert's cemetery, Niles Drivers Seat A new type of highway marker that is effective both at night and during adverse daylight weather conditions of fog, heavy rain and snow will guide mo- , torists along the nation's safest expressway, New Jersey's Garden City Parkway. The markers, mounted on posts along both sides of the divided roadways, utilize two kinds of high-visibility panels that can be seen by motorists at great distance. For daytime visibility in fog, rain or other adverse weather conditions,the markers are equipped with panels of bright orange "daylight fluorescent" colors to help motorists determine the location of the road edge. At night, when the "daylight fluorescent" colors darken, their fundtion is taken over by reflective panels that glow brightly in automobile headlights and can be seen as far away as 2,500 feet after dark. More than 5,000 of the new double-delineators are beingerected along the Garden State Parkway, replacing markers made of glass or plastic buttons. The Garden State Parkway was named the nation's safest expressway in 1960 by the National Safety council. Practicing all you preach often requires a lot of overtime. If measured by the bills, there would be no such thing as a minor operation. Stolen Cars Recovered --Although 90 per cent of all automobiles stolen in the United States are recovered, according to the Insurance Information Institute, about 30 per cent of the recovered cars have been damaged or stripped of parts--many to the extent that they represent total losses. USE THE CLASSIFIED . Day after Christmas Kids need toys--even if only to take apart. But Christmas is a time for lasting gifts, too. Like a policy from Country Life Insurance Company. For a son, grandson or young friend, it's a gift to be remembered when toys are forgotten. Costs surprisingly little, too. Let's talk about it now--while there's still time for Christmas delivery. LEE B. KORTEMEIER Off. 338-2000 Res. 338-0975 Your Country Companies Agent «.•>.«, . ro..*™. HELP HELP WAITED HELP WAWTED Our Business Is Booming And So Es Our Need F@r Qualif People Including: - MALE - O d Catalog Specialist Stock Men 1st & 2nd Shifi Machine Operators 1st & 2nd Shift Molders 2nd Shift Top Benefits Including: • I'roinotioiinl Opportunity-' • .Mtijor !\l<'<li('iil • Mioicr ol Shifts • I.ite \ Hospitalization 1 nsiir:incr • I'siitl Holiday* * Shilt •'milium • I'M id Vacation • 0\«rtlmc Avitiliihlt- • Steady Employment • I'nuj-resnive rate ranges FEMALE Machine Operators 1st & 2nd Shift OFFICE HOURS Men. thru Fri. 8.&.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - noon (815) 385-7000 CONTROLS Corp. 1600 N. Industrial Road, McHenry In Back Of The McHenry Market Place The Law Serves You CREDIT CARD LOST OR STOLEN? LIABILITY IS LIMITED BY LAW A new Illinois law limits the liability a credit card-holder must assume in the event that his card is used by an unauthorized person. According to the Illinois State Bar association, the limits are $25 in case of a credit card that does not have a place for a cardholder's signature and $75 in case of a credit card that has a signature panel. The law states that the per-* son named on the card "shall not be.liable to the issuer of the card for. any amdunt in excess of the applicable amount ( $25 or $75) resulting from a use of that card from which he or a member of his family or household derives no benefit or which he has riot authorized or permitted." An ISBA spokesman said the limits apply to a solicited credit- card---sent to a person upon his request or application--or unsolicited card which has been accepted for use by the person named on the card. However, he added, the law provided full exemption from liability for any person who receives a credit card which he did not solicit and which he does not sign (if there is a place for signature) use or permit to be used by another. In that case, the law says, the person named on the card may not be held liable for any purchases or other charges arising from any uso of the card by an unauthorized person. Moreover, the recipient of an unsolicited card has no legal, obligation to notify the issuer of his refusal to accept the liability, to return the care, or destroy it. However, it is good practice to cut, tear, or otherwise render unusable any credit card which a person does not intend to use. The ISBA spokem.'j l noted that many credit card issuers, including banks, provide a signature panel on their credit cards. Therefore, in the absence of any issuer-cardholder agreement to the contrary, these companies may require cardholders to pay up to $75 of charges made by a:i unauthorized person, in event of loss, theft, or other misappropriation of the card. the spokesman NOV. 10, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. I, PG. 13 said, some credit card issuers JL _ However, issume all risk in case a card is lost or stolen or assume liability for all unauthorizedpurchases made after the loss or theft of a card is reported fay the cardholder. Save Plumbing Do not hang heavy objects on basement piping -- it can weaken supports and damage the piping. Presenting the uniform which puts you in the lime light. A short sleeve semi-fitted shift of Tricot Knit Jersey, 60% Dacron/40% Nylon with delicate lace trim available in missy & half sizes. Only $7 & $8 See It At Qt&dUtmm'l 1219 N. Green 385-0182 McHenry MACDONALD FORD INC. IN FOX LAKE MAeasPvm® FOKO L CLEAROUT OF 1967's! ND NEW! NEVER DRIVEN! 1WMUSTAM® HATOTC FULL PRICE Arcadia Blue With Wheel Covers, Chrome Plated Air Cleaner, 6-cylinder, Rocker Panel Mouldings Functional Louverd Hood, Bucket Seats with Center Arm-Rest, AM Radio . .. plus much more! '66 FORD PICK-UP This truck is as handsome as it's beautiful . . . and still under warranty! With an' 8-ft. bos, you can't tell it from new! $ '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon The canary yellow color and the accenting side-panels are included in nearly every- option Ford puts on its wagons . . . and for a low, low '65 FORD CUSTOM '500' 2-Door Sedan with Automatic, Cruice-o-matic, 5 brand new tires . . . and white in color. 95 '64 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Now . . . this is cruising! Full Power, including Air-Conditioning . . .\A Blue Beauty with white interior and a Dark Blue vinyl top^ $1595 '64 CHEVROLET Convertible Chevrolet's best styling year yet. . . and this is a beauty! Dark Blue with white top .. . loaded and at "off-season" discounts! $1345 '65 GALAXIE '500' HARDTOP V-8, stick, Mellow Aqua in color, is yours for only . . . *1845 90 S. RT. MACDONALD FORD OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 P.M. DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6 •-- - 4 1