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Mri>H»lp W«nl»d M«l» H»1d Wtnltd 0 OAK We are looking for quilifed operators to work our day or night shift to set up and operate 1 ^ PUNCH PRESSES^ Automatic -- progressive -- combination SCREW MACHINES Automatic or hand STOCK HANDLERS and -- Days Only -- ^ MACHINE REPAIR MAN Days 8 -4:30 Nights 5 -1:30 " Good starting wage. -- free insurance --• profit sharing -- dependents hospitalization coverage -- jury duty pay -- 8 paid holidays -- bereavement* pay -- excellent working conditions. Apply at personnel office. mmummimmm A Oivioiom OF OAK GLGCTRO/NETICS COM S«vtti Main ftr««» Pknm« 499-3H0 CRYSTAL LAKI, ILLINOIS AN EQUAL .OPPORTUNITY CMPLOYCR 1-5-67 LOST & FOUND LOST & FOUND LOST! LOST! LOST! Young serviceman, newly married and just home on short Christmas leave from Vietnam lost all his savings for 2 years in service. Currency in a large amount, rolled in a rubber band was dropped in the vicinity of Millstream Drugs on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. He has returned to duty in Vietnam, but his parents are making every effort to contact anyone who may have found it. Generous reward, as it Is a great' loss. Please contact McHenry Plaindealer. Box 441 1-5/1-12-67 REAL EST ATC REAL ESTATE tvTT.rr: tUt3fltroG?TO»<trt!S2£3X : : mm&m SCRIES E 1 $18.75 $37.50 m il m.i;f SERIES $56.25 $75.00 8ZRIESE SERIFS $375.00 $750.00 I $7500.00 JANUARY 5, 1967 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 7, SECTION 1 rituaries Star-spangled Super Market * 39 YEARS OF * £ Star-Spangled.t * Security * * FOR AMERICANS * * " _ •* *. '»<M96*y ******* Next time you're in the market for a good buy in savings, try shopping from the shelves above. The products shown are available in 8 convenient sizes, each attractively priced. You'll find them very helpful in solving your gift problems. The smaller sizes are perfect for new babies, birthdays, confirmations. The larger economy sizes are fine for college grads, newlyweds, etc. The 2 or 3 "giant" sizes offer the safety and assured return you want for the proceeds of an inheritance or a house sale. * No matter which size you buy, it's guaranteed to increase in value with age. What's more, your purchase demonstrates your support for our men in Vietnam. As President Johnson said, "While our men arenthere, none of us can remain aloof on the sidelines." y U.S. Savings The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is. presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury department and The Advertising Council 4.15* 1 I vmEHHElDTOMWWKM HOWARD K. PHILBERT Howard E. Philbert, 64.-of Chicago, died at his summer c o t t a g e a t 5 7 1 6 W o n d e r Woods drive. .Wonder Lake, on Saturday. Dec. 31. Mr. Philbert was born Fob 22. 1902. in Fithiah. III. The body was removed from the George R. Justen & Son funeral homC to tho Ahlgrim chapel at 567 S. Spring road, Elmhurst. Services were conducted Tuesday, with burial in Memory Gardens. Arlington Heights NELLIE TURNER Funeral services were conducted at o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Ehorn funeral bome for Mrs. Reuben (Nellie* Turner. 88. of Solon Mills. Rev. J. Robert Zinn of -, the Community churc'h officiated, with burial in Cedar Vale cemetery. Solon Mills. Mrs. Turner, a resident ul Solon Mills, died Thursday, Dec. 29, in the Woodstock Residence, where she had resided for the past year and a' half. She was born Jan. 20, 1878, in Richmond township and lived her entire lifetime in that area. Mr. Windheim was n meml> er of the McHenry Council. No" 1288. Knights of CSslumbus. Survivors are his wife. Ruth: and a son. Lane, at lirnio. A funeral M^iss was sung, at fl:?.0 Saturday morning from St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in Grace-' land cemetery. Chicago. IIARRY L. l'Rl?SSAT Harry Leo (Colonel) Prussni. (»0 oi 417 N. Mineral Springs. McHenry. died; Thursday morning, Dec. 29 in McHenry hospital, where he had " been confined two days. A resident of his last address for the past fourteen months'. he had formerly made his home in the Pistakee Hay area for many years. - " Mr. I'utssai was Ixim in Pottsvilh\ Pa.. Oct. l.'i. 1906. For many years he was , a hotel owner ;tnd operator in Chicago. •< The 'deceased was a veteran of World War II. serving with the Army in tho European theatre. He was |x>st commander ot Albany Park Legion Post, No. 124; former member of the IamyU D. David Jewish War Vets of Chicago; mem- !)er or Masonic I.odge, No. •W7, AF AM. Chicago: member of ' the Accepted Scottish RW and also Medinah Temple. Chicago. e Survivors include his wife, Sylvia: two sons. George J: of Chicago and David H? at home; one daughter. Mrs. Joanne Harris or Skokie; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Johanna Thompson of Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. neuser-Buscn Brewery. Survivors are his wife* Dorothy E. t Worm ley • Lee: a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Scott, of Chicag6: a grandson. David Ericksen. of Mc- Henry: and three sisters in Philadelphia. The lx>dy rested at the Peter M. J us ten & Son funeral home, where Pastor Thomas L Johnson of Nativity Lutheran church officiated at last rites Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was private. _INNA T. KAEI IFL Mrs. Anna T. Kaeuffl of :;r.08 W. Golf View road, McHenry, died Saturday morning. Dec. HI. in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for a week. Death ended a five-year period of poor health. Mrs. Kaeuffl. 78. years of. age, was born in Hungary Feb. 22, 1888. She and her husband, Ludwig. had been permanent residents of McHenry for the past fifteen years, and had spent their summers here since 1940. She camc^ to this country in 1912 and pursued a successful career on the stage as both an actress and sing-' or. She had performed in the old German Bush Temple theatre on Chicago avenue from 1912 to 1926 and also was one of the first women radio announces for the old Germania radio broadcasting studio^^f Besidis her husband. • to whom she would have been married forty-fwo years in January, she leaves one nit^ce in Vienna. Austria. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral Clara Moritz of Chicago.. He home until 10 o'clock Wed- \Vas preceded in death by a nesdtfy morning, when Mass brother, Rudolph, and a sis- ^as sung at St. Mary's Cathler. Mrs. Anna Ward. olic church, with entombment The .body rested at the in Woodland mausoleum. Contributions in her mom- THEODORE KROCKER Theodore Krocker of 3002 Mourine lane, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Idfcal hospital Saturday, Dec. ?,\. He had suffered a heart attack at his home. «• Mr. Krocker 'was born Nov. 9, 1897. He was salesman for a milk company. .. Survivors include his wife, Dora, and several children residing in the Chicago area. The body was removed to George R. Justen & Son funerthe Colonial funeral home, :i' home, where. Masonic rites ory may be made to the where services were held Tuesday, with burial in Maryhill cemetery, Niles. OUR BEST BUYS ( 2 bedrm. home, partial basement, garage, completely furnished. Well insulated. , $9,900' 4 bedrm. home full basement, 2 cif garage, all in good condition. Walking distance to shopping center. 'Asking -$14,900. Well built brick building with approximately 4,000s1 sq. ft. Zoned commercial and suitable for any light industry. Outstanding value. Asking $9,800.' FOR RENT 3 bedrm. home with attached garage. $100 month. f. McHENRY REALTY 3918 W. Main Street 385-5922 days 385-0268 eves. 1-5-67 HOW TO MEET THE NEW YEAR IF YOU'RE NEAR RETIREMENT This is the Season of Concern. The corning of a New Year always is -- fo3r men and women who have passed the age of 59. Are they planning well enough for retirement? Are they saving enough money? What are they going to do after 65? It is only twice a year, on New Year's and on birthdays, that they fret about these things very much. So it seems fitting, with ,1967 coming on, that they get some consolation and some guidance o n t h e i r c o n c e r n s . A r e t i r e d o f f i c e m a n a g e r , R o b e r t W. (lardner, has a little of both. Mr. Gardner retired a-yearand a-half ago. lie made no preparations for retirement, because he made a gamble on outwitting a compulsory retirement policy and lost; he accumulated virtually no savings for it, because he was having too much fun spending what he made. Yet his retirement has been successful, lie and Mrs. (lardner are happy. What, if he had to do it over again, would he do -- starting at about age 59? at once when 1 started breaking up. "I'd do the same with a, lawyer -- one young enough to accept the idea of Socialized Law, which is likely to follow Socialized Medicine; and young enough to build a file on all my a f f a i r s . . . " Then, Mr. Cardner says, he'd sell his house and move into an apartment. "That's the only civilized way to live.in retirement. The upkeep on a house, the bother of it, and all those dogs and kiddies aren't THAT much fun." He would set up a file at once and start filling it with the valuable papers needed for retirement, including birth certificate, marriage certificate, military service records, income tax records, insurance |>olicies, copy of will, and company retirement data. "To come up to retirement without these papers handy is a mess," he savs. \lr. (lardner says that shortly a f t e r a g e 5 9 , " I w o u l d s t a r t cutting the umbilical cord between my job and me. This is an emotional and mental cord, not a physical one -- thecompulsory retirement policy takes care of "For one thing, I wouldn't | >'<>u physically. I would train worry loo much about it," he | "nyse'f to understand that when says, "(lod will provide, and He has Medicare, pension plans, Social Security, and a benevolent (Ireat Society to help out. Hut still, having gone through the retirement mill, 1 would do ccFtain things: "I would start with a doctor. I would get on<? young enough to accept the Medicare concept and young enough to outlive m e . I ' d s e e h i m e v e r y s i x months so he could build such a file on me that he could tell i retired 1 would lose a sweetheart, who might love me still but would want no more dates with me. I would start cultivating a new love . . . M r . ( l a r d n e r e x p l a i n s t h a t the major retirement project he would undertake at age 59 or so would be the cultivation of new friends who had interestscompletely apart from his job. For tti« GOLDEN YEARS 36pog« bodfcUt. t»r>d 50c in coin 'no ilomptl. to D<pl CSRS, Boh 1672, Grand Centred Station, N»w Yorti, Our T©wnsMp ©oyernment (This is the seventh in a series of articles relating' to township government. phis and a succeeding a r t i/c 1 e examine the big issue/ of health and welfare in its nationaMo- local political environments.) Local governments must [day a vital role in serving the health and welfare needs of the/people. « This is inescapable, because health and welfare requirements exist at local levels. Problems and needs start with individuals or family units in a community. Solutions can rarely be well administered from afar. Even broad programs relate to individuals, and require local coordination. Certainly there are many, many ramifications to the health and welfare issue, which today is dhe of the most controversial in the socio- political arena. • Money Problem It can readily be surmised that a root of difficulties surrounding this issue is money. Money problems at the family level create welfare needs. Money problems contribute to inadequate health care and attention, in many cases. Money problems at local governmental levels make it difficult for health and welfare to be a completely local function. The difficulty is that the state s government, and county, municipal, township and village governments within the state, have the powers to deal with basic problems relating to health and welfare, but the federal governmenthas most of the revenuer a i s i n g a b i l i t y t h r o u g h t h e income tax, and other revenue sources. The federal government, with its "big program" planners, can tap' sources of of social security funds, by taxation or by going into debt. Except for taxation (which is more strongly resisted at local levels), local governments do not have access to funds which may be n e c e s s a r y f o r c o m p l e t e health and ufelfare programs. Approve Programs The United States Congress has approved scorcs of programs related to health and welfare, many of wl^ch provide for federal grants to state, «city and local governments. Now what happens? Do federal agencies move in and attempt to administer programs locally, overlapping local services? Do federal appointees take charge, instead of local elected officials? - Do special-interest groups try to grab the ball? Or, does the most powerful governmental unit in the area -- local, municipal or county-- dominate the situation? Or, does the combination of programs, agencies and scrambling turn into a confused, wasteful mess? All governmental units in Illinois, from the state government on down, are concerned with this dilemna. So are township governments. There is a good case for township governments to be a primary factor in the administration of health and welfare services in their communities. ' Close to People Township governments arc close to---the people. They know local problems > and needs. They are able to judge and evaluate these needs and provide proper solutions. They can respond to local needs quickly and efficiently. Also, a given township can perform functions on" behalf of a cluster of villages, towns or cities within its boundaries. It has been calculated in one upstate township with a total population of about 150,000 in five villages, that a township health board and the services it would administer and provide, could be maintained at half the per capita tax rate than any of the five villages would assess. In addition, township government generally is freer of p o l i t i c a l m o t i v a t i o n s , b e cause of the direct responsibility to the people under which it operates. This is a favorable climate for health and welfare activities. Rerelvc Authorization Township government in Illinois is fully authorized by the state constitution and by the legislature to function as a health and welfare service body. The township supervisor is administrator of welfare relief in his area. Townships employ welfare case workers who check local conditions and work with family welfare problems. Townships now appropriate funds for welfare relief and for the correction of health and sanitation problems. Many Illinois townships are even more deeply involv- ' fed. In many areas of the state, townships maintain full-time health officers and boards, and provide all the health services required locally. In some cases, counties are not at all involved. In others, such as in Cook. DuPage, and Lake counties maintain health board services, with townships administering local services only. However, with an increase ing need to coordinate a variety of health programs at local levels, many townships which do not now h.ave health boards are moving in this direction. They are encompassing health and welfare services, mental health, youth commissions to help combat juvenile delinquency, and service to senior citizens into local planning. • , Coordinate Programs Working with cities and villages within their boundaries, town ship governments are well suited to coordinate such programs and bring about improvements in the administration of local health and welfare service. Additional local needs then , can be met as necessary. Because the people can exercise a voice in township p r o g r a m s , t h r o u g h t o w n meetings and by their approval or disapproval of local officials at election time, local areas can obtairf the amount of health and welfare service that fits their \ requirements, as judged by the people. A report on current township activities, and plans for the immediate future, relating to health and welfare programs will be covered in the next article. ALFRED II. WINDHEIM Alfred H. Windheim of 204 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, died unexpectedly Dec. 28 at his home after suffering a heart attack. He was G9 years of age. Mr. Windheim was born in Chicago Jan. 6, 1897. He had been a summer resident of McHenry for thirty years were conducted at 9 o'clock Friday evening. Services were held there at 1 o'clock S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , w i t h private burial in Acacia Park cemetery. German Old People's home at Forest Park. III. , T.EORGE II. LEE George H. Lee. of 1627 N. Park street, McHenry, died Thursday afternoon, Dec. 29, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon at his home. Death was attributed to a heart condition which he had suffered. 1 B.B.flB gB.B-B-B.B.B.fl.aj, 2 #©? 1 How in Pibgrsss , , , Mr. Lee, 66, was born ... and lived here permanently Frederick, Md„ Sept. 1 1900 fnr tho nnct fSftAAn «>An«i« , , , . « *' • . * ' for the past fifteen years and had resided here for a- The deceased was a retired accountant for Western Union Telegraph Co., Chicago. lx>ut three years. He was employed as a private chauffeur for officials of the Ann- RUG CLEMfEBS at Woodstock PHONE SS8-1000 Appearing before Judge John Katrftqan in Branch III court Dec. 29" Kenneth S. Weiss of 914 Oakleaf, McHenry, pleaded guilty to unnecessary noise and was fined $10 and $5 costs. Robe Hi E. Anzinger of Rt. 1, .Anfioch, on a plea of -guilty to no identification on s i d e o f t r u c k p a i d $ 1 5 a n d $5 costs. j In a trial, Joyce Bahling of 4 3 1 3 W. M c C u l l o m L a k e road, was found guilty ofj having fictitious plates. H^l paid a fine of $15 and $5 costs. A second trial involved Suan Pierce of 810 W. Barbara, cHenry, who was found guilty of driving on the wrong side of the roadway. She was fined $20 and $5 cosls. Dan Turner of 4215 Circle drive, McHenry, was found guilty of disorderly conduct in a trial and was fined $10 and costs of $25. THANK rOU! The Womaa's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital wishes to thank the following McHenry and Crystal Lake merchants, who generously contributed gifts to our hospital's 1967 New Tear's Baby: From MeH^nry: AgaSSia (Sifts -- Christening bonnet. Ben Franklin Variety Store - Gift Certificate Bolger Drag Store -- Baby Lotion Gladstone's Inc. -- Thermal ESloaiEsat Happy and Leo's -- AGGOTftei <0®7@als and Coffee McHenry Hardware - ©afifly Btear, Nlghtllght, ^ Spoon and TosftMeg Unjt Nye ©nags --- "Casaqm®" Pfepfum-Creme j Pink Lady Shoppe -- Stuffed Animal Toddler Shop -- Blanket and Kimono Set VycltaPs Hardware -- Laandry Basket From Crystal Lake: Althoffer Drugs -- Baby Manicure Scissor Don and La's Children's Wear -- Crib Sheet Jewel -- Gift Certificate Mister's Beauty Salon -- Shampoo and Set Roieittdl'i Lumber Co. -- Vaporizer and IHIimtlldlfter Salmon's Jewelry -- Baby Ring Wehde's Shoes -- Gift Certificate Wheylsn's Drugs -- Thermometer On a charge of reckless driving, Daniel F. Levand of ••••••••••••• sixty. • O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I McHenry was given >un costs of $25. GUN GAL . . . L e i g h Chapman is typical of the decorative gals counterspies must deal with in television's current run of spy specials. O • Thomas D. Schmidt of 208 • .V Ridgeway, Mc H e n r y , • pleaded guilty to a curfew • violation and was fined $25 • and the same in costs. o leo Croom Shop Mankind has learned how to make planes, boats, cars, and money go faster. NEW FLAVORS of the Cherries Jubilee Ice Cream Orange Pineapple HAVE YOU HEARD HOW Ioe Cream MURPHY - BABER BUICK IS BEATING EVERYONE'S DEAL ON NEW 1967 BUICKS AND OPELS? Drive a BARGAIN Drive to FOX LAKE MURPHYB Swiss Caramel Chocolate Ice Cream Tangarine Sherbet ivkH»nry Green at Elm DAILY 9-? 91 S. Rt. 12 SAT 9-5, FOX LAKE CLOSED SUNDAYS JU 7-2555 Phone 385-3120 t