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THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER F«n^Hej£Wa^»d LICENSED, Real Estate sales woman. Knowledge of area desirable. Attractive opportunity. Call Mr. Hopkins 385-2340 or 385-1108. 3-23-67 WAITRESSES, maintenance man, bus boy or girl, and chef's helper. Apply Andre's Steak House. Call Richmond, 815-678-7766. 3-23/4-6-67 COOK Restaurant featuring home cooking desires woman cook to work evening shift. Wonderful working conditions and opportunity. - ' If interested call 815-459-0125 for an interview THE CZECHO LODGE Crystal Lake, Illinois HELP WANTED SCHOOL bus driver. Part time. Worts Transit Co. Call 385-1500. 3-16-67TF TELEPHONE SALES Part time. Pick your own hours. Days or evenings. $L50 per hour. Selling leading Chicago newspaper. CHICAGO * DAILY NEWS 4410 W. RT. 120 McHENRY, ILL. Call 385-1070 3-16-67TF HOUSEKEEPER. Live in. Salary. f Good up to date house. Lake Geneva, Wise. Call after 4 p.m. 414-248-2498 3-9-3-23-67 LADIES Easy part time work Work from home ^ Any Hours 10 hours -- $20.00 15 hours -- $30.00 Fuller Brash Co. 815-678-3032 , 3-16/3-23 • WOMEN ® To assist in gathering information for new McHenry County Directory Guaranteed $1.40 per hour Write Name, Address and Telephone number to: McHenry Plaindealer Box 453 3-16/4-6/67 Part Time CASHIER • Must Have Experience • Excellent working conditions • Top Pay Write to Box No. 450 McHenry Plaindealer 2-23-67TF Ma!© Bfelp Wanted Purchasing officer for expanding construction company. Must be familiar with construction materials and take off. Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Send resume to Box 455 c/o McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry. 3-23-67TF WANTED: Body man or assembler with experience. See Dave Page at Cohl in -Coliins Ford in Crystal Lake. Call 459-5400. 3-23-67 WANTED Stable help for Richmond horse farm. Would like experienced men but will train 'someone who has been around livestock. Top wages, wonderful living quarters and all meals furnished. Contact Tom Moore Knolland Farm Richmond, Illinois Call 815-678-2261 3-23-67TF Male Help Wanted ' HUE College Students Apply now for summer employment. Premium pay for night shifts. Personnel office hours are: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. AMERICAN STEEL TREATING CO. Rt. 31 North Crystal Lake, Illinois CALL 815-459-2400 an equal opportunity employer 3-23-30-67 Male Help Wanted MARRIED MAN, Permanent, to assist in growing cattle feeding operation. 10 room modern home. Automated feeding and Harvesters, new modern machinery. Must be sober and ambitious to get ahead, healthy and willing. Experienced with cattle, crops, machinery. Top wages with extras for right man. Last 5 yrs. work record required. Above average opportunity. Immediate opening. Shamrock Farm, Vein Schiller, 533 Draper Rd., McHenry, HI., CaU 385-3369 after 6 p.m. 3-23-OT SALES CORRESPONDENT Interesting position op*n in our soles deportment for capable man to handle correspondence, and telephone contacts with our customers. This is a responsible position offering an excellent opportunity, and we prefer a man with suitable experience and adequate educational background. HERE IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK. Modern manufacturing plant. Profit sharing plan. Liberal employee benefits. Jolvtv Ste\fu%€| (Z^oV|»oVcitlovv R I C H M O N D , I L L I N O I S HARDWARE . Fellow U.S. 12 north to County H. Turn loft on Starling Porkwoy Tra/icar BOAT TRAILERS 3-16/3-23 FACTORY Openings now available for first and second shift machine operators and plant maintenance. Profit sharing, good starting wages, group insurance, other fringe benefits -- APPLY TO PERSONNEL MANAGER -- CLAUD S. GORDON CO. Near Comer Routes 173 & 12 Richmond, Illinois 'An equal opportunity employer" 3-23-67 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WMffED HELP WANTED We Wish Everyone A HAPPY We Have Openings For The Following: - MALE - FIRST AND SECOND SHt S Assemblers 1 Stock Men M®itep§ ®ifefeer) Stock Cutters Seft-up Maiifeieice Men- Tool and Cutter Grinte Msstiifi© attendants mtfes f^felders dibber) Verner MuBt§ Press Operators ©PPICi HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OUR WORKING HOURS IN THE PLANT WILL BE 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight AUTOMOTIVE CONTROLS CORP Phone 385-7000 Male Help Wanted IRON WORKER with structural iron experience. See or call Arnold N. May Builders, 10002 Main St., Richmond, HI. Call 815-678-2861. 3-23-67TF EQUIPMENT operator capable of running power grader, fork lift and miscellaneous rubber tired equipment See or call Arnold N. May Builders, Richmond, 111. Call 815- 678-2861. 3-23-67TF 3 TRIMMERS, experience preferred. Davey Tre§ Expert Co, Call 385-5878 after 5 p.m. 3-23-67 OLDER or retired cement man with experience in pouring sidewalks, steps and misc. small concrete jobs. Partial or year around employment for the right man. See or call Arnold N. May Builders, 10002 Main St, Richmond, 111. CaU 815-678-2861. 3-23-67TF FOR BENT OFFICE, 121X N. Green St., main floor. 2 rooms plus private lavatory. Air conditioned, heat, light & water furnished. 'J ail 385-1327. 3-2-457TF 3 ROOM OFFlCg, 2nd floor, 3325 W. Elm St., Phone 385- 0743. Dr. Goetschel. 3-2-67TF MODERN OFFICE space available. Air conditioned. 20 W. Elm St., McHenry. Phone 385-0184. 3-2^>7TF 1 BEDROOM apartmsnt in Richmond. Heated 3100 per month. See or call Space Developers, Inc. Richmond, Illinois Call 815-678-2861. 3-2-67TF TURRET LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL Age Up To 70 Miller Products SPRING GROVE ILLINOIS 815-675-2021 3-16/3-30-67 • PAINTERS • MASONS • CEMENT MEN Year around employment Vacation and other company benefits. See or call ARNOLD N. MAY BUILDERS. INC. 10002 Main St., Richmond, HI. Call 815-678-2861 3-2-67TF EXPANDING COMPANY 4 Openings far inter-can installation and servicemen created due to promotion of present personnel. Electronic or telephone background helpful. Vacation, hospitalization, periodic raises, auto allowances, other company benefits. SCAN-AM <D©E3PANY 815-385-3499 after 7 pjn. 815-653-7321 3-2S-67 $17/100 NEW C& AS BOMTO for Man over 40 IN McHENRY AREA Use car for short trips to contact customers. AIRMAIL A. R. Dickerson PRESIDENT Southwest Petroleum Corporation 534 N. Main St., Fort Worth, Texas 76101 3-23€7 PTOPC lIOTIOgl LADIES GROUP GOLF LESSONS AT CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB by the Chapel Hill Golf Staff For Information Call 385-0333 3-23/4-6-67 DELUXE water front 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private patio. Stove and refrigerator, carpeted. Adults only. Call 815-385-3868. 3-16-67TF COMPLETELY private 1 room furnished apartment with large closet and bath. $65 a month, includes gas, electric and garage. Call 385-5878. 3-23-67 4 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment. Garage. Gas heat, Refrigerator and stove. Call after 6:30 p.m. 385-1238. 3-23-67 5 ROOM scond floor apartment. North Riyeraide Dr. Within city limits. Adults preferred. Stove and refrigerator furnished if desired. Reasonable rent. Available April 15. Call 385-0439. 3-23-67TF NICE ROOM on Fox River. Use of house. $6.00 per weds. Call 385-9763 3-23-67 116 FT. River frontage, 2 bedroom, large living room, kitchen, bath and shower, fireplace, basement, landscaped. $125.00 per month. 2 months in advance. Chuck Coles. 815- 385-0312. 3-2347 NEW Furnished kitchenette apartment Lease required.' Utilities furnished. Ceramic bath, waH to wall carpet. $110 per month. CaU 385-5324 3-23-67 1 2 Bedroom 1st floor spEfffc ment Refrigerator, range, heat f u r n i s h e d . C a r p e t e d l i v i s a g room. $140 per month. CaU 385-5324. 3-23-67 3 BEDROOM upstairs apartment. Newly decorated. Heat furnished. §125 a month. References required. 1 year lease. Call 385-5324. 3-23-67 2 2 BEDROOM apartmeata $150 each. 1 mile from McHenry. References required. Call 385-0252 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 3-23-67 3 ROOM HOUSE, partial bath, living room and bedroom carpeted. Stove and refrigerator. Electricity furmnhed. $60 per month. CaU 385-7547 after 5:30 p.m. * 3-23-67 1% ROOM kitchenette apartment. Furnished except linenB. Utilities included. Private entrance and bath. Suitable far two. CaU 312-JU 7-0439 or 312-JU7-2453. 3-16-67 LOST St F0TOP FOUND: 2 puppies. Black, short hair, white chests. Ca21 385-1798. 2-23-S7 BAKE SALE Piggly Wiggly Saturday, March 25th at 9:30 A.M. LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS 4H CLUB 3-23-67 YOUR TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT (Ninth in a series of articles on township government. This covers township services involving highways, public building, libraries, hospitals and public improvements.) Some folks express concern that local governments become overlapping and therefore costly. More often than not, the shoe is on the other foot. Most likely, the services which township governments render are those which can* not be otherwise handled nearly as efficiently or economically by other government 1 tal bodies. For example, handling of public assistance or welfare costs far less when township governments take charge than when larger governmental agencies are involved. Taxpayers save 50 percent to 74 percent on township handling of local welfare cases. Another example: Township road and highway maintenance costs per mile are less than one-half the cost that expended by larger governmental bodies. Of course, when roads are" considered, there are variations in costs depending upon the type of roadway involved -- whether concrete, hardtop or gravel. But, let's examine another facet of these costs. Take administrative costs only. These are not determined by types of roads. Township administrative costs' for road and highway service are only thirty percent to fifty percent of those incurred by county, state or federal agencies. Local government has the inbred ability to perform services at lower costs than larger, more bureaucratic governments are excellent examples. Township highway departments very weU represent the efficiency and economy of localized governmental service. Township overhead and administration are low in comparison with larger units. Personnel costs are lower -- and not overstaffed. Equipment -- whether owned or leased -- is always avaUable, and nearby. Service is fast, able and appreciated on rural roads during winter snowstorms or spring washouts. _ Township highway.^ departments also control noxious weeds along roads and in open land. It would be difficult for larger highway departments to control this problem as weU. The differences in township highway service basicaUy stem from the fact that township highway commissioners DIAMONDS are a gill's best friend--until She finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $L McHenry True Value Hardware. 3-23-67 Anyone desiring a ride to Nazarene Church in Crystal Lake for Sunday School and Church, CaU Mrs. Somes, 385- 4687. 3-23-S7TF PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC THE Open 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. fcDEM 3917 W. Main St McHenry Phone 385-1530 FOR SALE or RENT FOR RENT or For Sale. McHenry Boat Company. Rear sonable. Chuck Coles, 815-385- 0312. 3-23-67 OARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the neighbors and Menda for the cards, gifts and irfmlneas shown to both me anal my family during my recmt illness. Mrs. Karl Anna 3-23-67 The family of Mabd E. French wishes to express its gratitude to all friends, relatives and neighbors who expressed their sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement 3-23-67 I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown to me during my stay in the hospital. A special thanks to Father Rudden and Beauvais for their visits. Mrs. David Page 3-23-67 My sincere thanks to Dr. Berman, Dr. StaneU and Dr. Porter, the nurses and aides and especially my sister Betty Phelan for, the wonderful treatment and. care extanded me during my recent illness. We are very fortunate to have this beautiful hospital in our city. My gratitude to Father Rudden and Father Beauvais for their visits. Also to my friends for their good wishes, cards, visits and other acts of kindness. A special thanks to my family. You have all been so good to me. Happy Easter. Ethel Conway. 3-23-67 I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors and also the Veterans from the Barracks of No. 1315 World War I for their cards and visits while I was in the hospital. Also for the prayers offered. Everyone's kindness was well remembered. Thanks again. The Paul Brendles Family 3-23-67 I wish to thank aU my relatives and friends for visits, prayers, gifts, cards received whHe I was hospitalized due to an automobile accident. Alvin Blake 3-23-67 are elected officials, responsible directly to their citizenry. They face the electorate With their 4ecords in every township election, and they need public approval for their annual budgets and actions. Highway commissioners or superintendents in other governmental bodies do not have this public check upon their actions. They are appointed, and do not feel the personal responsibility to a local electorate. In a similar way, the costs of township highways are exa c t i n g l y c o n t r o U e d . F i r s t , township highway commissioners must submit their budgets and costs to their town board of auditors. Second, the electorate receives a complete report on township highway budgets and costs at annual town meetings -- and votes on proposed expenditures. The concept of local maintenance of local roads is recognized in the Illinois Highway Code of 1959, which specified that township highway commissioners will supervise local roads and further, that the seventeen Ulinois counties which do not have township governments set up a district pattern similar to townships for local roadbuilding and maintenance. The township system has been adopted to assure good localized highway service. However, there are townships irf Illinois where a highway commissioner is totally, or almost so, inoperative. This exists in metropolitan and suburban areas where streets, h wgihaya sndoa rdsar e entirely within city or village boundaries, and there are no township roads. Ulinois statutes continue to require that a highway commissioner be elected in all townships, but ihcse without township roads s'mply elect an "Honorary" commissioner who serves no official functions and re- (eives no salary. Township services continue beyond road building and m a i n t e n a n c e . Through a Board of Local Improvements, a township may be the supervising body in the development of subdivisions in unincorporated areas. This board consists of the township supervisor, the highway commissioner and the three township auditors. By petition from the owners of record of one half of to-be-subdivided property, this township board regulates widening or extending of streets, grading, paving, building curbs, gutters, storm sewers and other improvements. Another important function of townships is to establish or maintain public libraries. Many of these exist in Ulinois. Any township which wishes to establish a library may call for an election to do so. A petition signed by 50 voters wUl place the issue on a referendum ballot. Townships also can maintain and operate public hospitals and there are several in existence throughout the state. A township hospital must be non-sectarian and open to all patients regardless of race, creed or color. It may be established by petition and vote of the electorate. Once established, it is governed by a f i v e-man appointed board, and has taxlevying powers. Throughout Illinois there are many cemeteries under township jurisdiction, which have been established by townships, or taken over from private groups. Only the township citizens can decide -- at town meetings -- whether townships assume cemetery responsibilities. If they do, a 3-man board of trustees is elected to supervise township cemeteries. A variety of other community services are performed by townships, such as area beautification, regulation of fences, and establishing animal pounds. Altogether, township governments do much more than many people realize. They are involved directly in tax matters and in tax assessments. Certainly some up-dating in township government is necessary or desirable. And, with township governments ready and able to assume a stronger role, the opportunities for making government more meaningful, useful and helpful to the people are becoming greater than ever. These opportunities -- and the future of township government -- wili be explored in forthcoming articles. %