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!?G. 8, SEC. I - PLAIN DEALER - SEPT. 7, 1967 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER $ Female Hdlp Wanted OOOK with some experience. Apply in person. Green Pearl Club, 3425 W. Pearl St., Mc- Henry. 111. 8-10-67TF SALESLADY WANTED Full Time Young woman interested in opportunity for advancement in growing department store. Benefits Apply In Person GLADSTONE'S 1219 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois 8-31-67 Housekeepers Full Time Work. A.M. and P.M. Shifts -- Apply -- McHenry Hospital 3516 Waukegan Rd. McHenry. 111. Call 385-2200 9-7-67 Stenographer Dictaphone experience desired. Main duties in personnel department. Must be flexable in all types of office skills. Experienced Secretary Wanted for marketing services department. Excellent employee benefits including profit sharing and complete insurance program. AEROQUIP CORP. BARCO DIVISION 500 N. Hough Barrington, Illinois CALL DU 1-1700 "An equal opportunity employer" t » * -- ' SECRETARY McHenry Hospital needs an Administrative Secretary. We require a highly skilled, mature individual, capable of handling the varied duties of this top secretarial position. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department McHenry Hospital 3516 Waukegan Rd. McHenry, HI. Call 385- 2200 9-7-67 Female Help Wanted WOMAN, who likes to sew is wanted for sales and demonstration work. Company benefits and paid vacation. The Singer Company, 21 N. Williams Sti, Crystal Lake, 111. -831/9-7-67 BEN FRANKLIN has immediate opening for Saleslady. 5 day week 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. no Saturdays. Cashier |3 day week, Thursday, Friday, Saturday- Apply at once to Mr. Dean. 8-24-67TF WANTED reliable woman to care for children in my home evenings. Must furnish own transportation. Call 385-3216 before 3 p.m. 8-24/9-7-67 BILLING CLERK for Construction Materials Company.. Knowledge o f construction materials helpful. Write qualifications c/o McHenry Plaindealer. Box 483. 8-17-67TF Male Help Wanted GOOD mechanic for boat and motor work. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Company benefits. Steady work. Ed Wendt Boat Co., Highway Richmond, 111. 815-678-3231. 8-31-67TF EXPERIENCED night cook wanted. Apply in person The Virginian Restaurant. 394 Virginia. Crystal Lake, 111 8-24-67TF WOULD $60-$100 EXTRA INCOME PER WEEK help buy those luxuries you've always wanted? If so and your age is between 21 and 55 you should Call 815-648-3913 for further Information. 8-17/9-7-67 WOMAN to work in nursing home on Pistakee Bay near McHenry. No experience necessary. Will train. Call 815- 385-0461. 9-7-67 RELIABLE woman to help in home of professional man. 6 to 12 hours weekly. Baby sitting, light housework. Good wage. Call 385-3296 anytime except Thursday. 9-7-67 REGISTERED nurse for part time work 'in medical center to assist doctor in routine work. Convenient hours. Call 312-381-4160 or 312-526-2211. 9-7-67 MOTHERS Are you looking for something different? Work for the RELIABLE company. SELL TOYS Playhouse Co., Inc. Worlds largest t ay party plan Id ' looking' f« to sell toys now to December. No delivery - No collecting - No experience needed. We train yon. Company furnishes FREE supplies and hostess gifts. Liberal commission paid every 2 weeks PLUS exciting S&H Green Stamp program. For Further Information Coll Collect 815-338-2357 9-7/9-21-67 MASONS • LABORERS • CEMENT MEN • CARPENTERS Year around employment. Vacation and other company benefits See or call. Arnold N. May Builders* Inc. 10002 Main St., Richmond, 111. CALL 815-678-2861 S-24-67TF $ltM Reward Must be able to handle color and black and white - ALL BENCH WORK - Top Wages -- Vacation, Insurance, etc. Ia©y ile®tri©' 1338-0722 WOODSTOCK ACCOUNTING CLERK Girl to work in our Accounting Department and do general office work. Apptitude for working with figures helpful. Some typing. We will train right person. ACCOUNTING CLERK Will train alert girl with apptitude for simple mathematics. Typing ability preferred, but not essential. -- Apply to Personnel Manager -- CLAUD S. GORDON CO. Near Corner Rts. 173 & 12 Richmond, Illinois CALL 815-678-2211 ( An equal opportunity employer ) 9-7-67 Wants you for opportunities unlimited.. „. CHECK OUR ADVERTISEMENT CHECK Sec 2 Page 1 BERNICE WJuLSON" SHORES CLUB MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT AT VFW The regular meeting of the* McHenry Shores Club will be held tonight at the VFW hall. There will be nominations for directors at this meeting so please try to make it. Also, some of you have the idea that the club is ready to disband CARD OF THAMES I SHOULD LIKE to express my deepest appreciation to Dr. Gladstone, Dr. Massouda, Dr. Massarik and the staff of McHenry Hospital, Father Rudden and Father Tierney and our many friends for their sympathetic understanding during Helen's illness and help and kindness shown to me, for which I shall always be grateful. Patrick Moriarty 9-7-67 HELP WAira SHORT ORDER night cook. Call 385-9877. 9-7-67TF WE NEED * RN's * Nurse's Aides * Housekeeping Aides * Kitchen Aides No experience necessary. In service training Contact WOODSTOCK RESIDENCE 309 McEeasy Atobto WOOBSfOCE Phone: SSS-1700 9-7/9-14-67 Male Help Wasafoad ESTIMATOR for home remodeling and farm building. Steady employment with a future for the right man. See or call Arnold N. May Builders, Inc. Call 815-678-2861. 8-24-67TF ROUTE DRIVING. Full time, year around work. 5 day week,, Paid vacation and holidays. Pension, hospital insurance. No experience necessary. Call 312-526-6661. 9-7-67 MAN WANTED -- full time, Holly's Service Station, 3307 W. Elm St., McHenry. 9-7-67 CHECK Sec 2 Page 1 For Opportunities Unlimited KEY PUNCH OPERATOR CLERK TYPISTS Permanent job openings currently exsist in several departments for the above listed positions. We offer a broad range of company paid benefits program including profit sharing as well as numerous training and educational courses designed to equip our present staff for a more responsible position. HUkMW&gVWmM Q®o A DIVISION OP OAK ELECTBO/NETICS COUP Sevtfe Main Street Phono 059-5000 CRYSTAL LAKB, ILLINOIS AN EQUAL OPPO/fWMTr EMPLQrlR 9-7-67 Day Shift GAGE AND LAYOUT INSPECTORS To make complete layout of parts and materials. Must be familiar with gage tolerances and calibration technique. STOCKHANDLERS Night Shift SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS To set up and operate Browne & Sharpe Automatics 2 years experience required. JANITORS OUR BENEFIT PROGRAM INCLUDES: • Free Hospitalization • Free Life Insurance ®sj • Jury Duty Pay • 8 Paid Holidays • Bereavement Pay • Modern Low Cost Cafeteria • Free Profit Sharing • Automatic Wage Review Program • Education Assistance Program • Credit Union • And Many Others '• Top Night Shift Premium Apply In Personnel Office MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M. but until Mr. Miller turns things over to us we must carry on with our regular business, so if your dues are not paid they should be. SCHOPFS CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Bonnie and Ken Schopp had a silve r wedding celebration on the twenty-sixth at the VFW hall in town. Following the reception, dinner was served to 153 guests and relatives, after which the Schopp children and sons-in-law put on a mock wedding ceremony with ridiculous outfits and a vegetable bouquet, following through with a wedding march. The Schopps received many beautiful silver and stainless steel gifts from their friends. Coming up is a trip to Hawaii and a visit with Daisy and John Smith. FAREWELL PARTY FOR WETZELS The Pogors gave a farewell party for the Fred Wetzels on Friday and many of their friends from the Shores attended and presented gifts. Barb serv- E13 E3 HE! ES3 E23 EH El S3 FOREMAN (2) $9,000 - $12,000 Foremen with any of the following backgrounds -- general supervision, machine shop, tool room and .-.crew machine. C ~ 815-338-3200 WIDE gcop PPeerrssoonnnnce l, In<- [""] 2S3 N. Benton St. _ Woodstock, 111. I, Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Thurs. & Fri. 'til 7 ® Saturday 9 - 1 2 | j • HH ed hot hors d'oeuvres to the guests. Onj Monday evening the Wetzels stopped by to say hi. CONDOLENCES TO THE OLBINSKIS Our sympathy and condolences to Gerry Olbinski and her family on the loss of her mother, Mrs, Frances Conway, of Chicago who passed away Sunday after a prolonged illness. NEWS ITEMS David Hinspater invited Billy Pinkonsly and Chuckie Whitney for ice cream and cake on Tuesday in honor of his sixth birthday, and the grandparents came over in the evening for the big day. Dennis and Karen Rogala and their two children drove over from Hanover Park and spent the day with the Chuck Whitneys. Helen and Morrie Crouch had a busy and eventful week entertaining grandchildren, Stacey and Mark, from Wheeling. Their parents picked them up on Saturday after attending the steak fry. STEAK FRY RESULTS Despite the cold weather and the threatening skies the steak fry went over big. 281 adults and 50 children were served, a corn roast was relished and a band played to the folks who wanted to dance. Richard Gruner and Morrie Crouch were kind enough to donate cucumbers and tomatoes from their gardens so a big round of applause to two nice guys. Sorry that the weather man was so mean to us but I guess the cold wasn't as bad as rain. WELCOME THE VOGLS Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogl who have moved into their new home at 615 McHenry avenue from Chicago. The Vogls have a little boy who is one year old., and he should enjoy living out here in a few years. All good wishes for much happiness in their new home to our new neighbors. x HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday wishes to William Lokay, Jr., onthe seventh, Ruth Jenner on the eighth, Kath- WHAT'S IN YOUR FUTURE? Look for our Display Advertisement On Sec. 2 Page I Plaindealer Experienced, licensed real estate salesman or salswoman needed. Only those who can work full time will be considered. Call first for interview appointment. McHENRY REALTY 3918 W. Main Street 385-5922 McHenry, 111. 9-7-67 ARE WE IN YOUR FUTURE? Read our Ad On Sec. 2 Page I THEN ANSWER THAT QUESTION leen. Harper and Mrs. Ruth Miller on the ninth, Kathy will be 10, Donald Musielad on the eleventh, Lawrence Hicks, Trent Middlekauff, Emily Reznicek, William "Bill'*- Ziekert and Frank Camasta on the twelfth and Jackie McDermott on the thirteenth. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Harry and Pearl Paulin who will have an anniversary on the ninth, Edward and Dorothy Vilim who will celebrate their nineteenth anniversary on the eleventh, and Clarence and Agnes Schweikert who will observe their thirty-fifth on the twelfth. Best wishes for continued happiness to all our neighbors. 4 ^Tmrns McCLORY REPORTS From Washington It required an Act of Congress to settle the recent railroad strike of six nonoperating railroad shop unions. This action came only after more than 100,- 000 railroad employees had walked off the job and the nation faced a virtually complete tie-up of the economy. The latest congressional action followed earlier steps which had averted the crippling strike since May 7, 1966. While the railroad labor dispute appears to have been allayed for at least another year, there is no assurance whatever that some other disastrous labor strike or lock-out may not disrupt the economy and throw the nation into a new crisis. The principal issue involved in the recent congressional action was that of compulsory arbitration. Indeed, the special measure enacted by the Congress requires that if management and labor do not reach a voluntary agreement by Oct. 16, 1967, the parties must accept the determination made by the arbitration board. While this one-shot settlement of a single nation-wide labor dispute includes the objectionable feature of compulsory arbitration, one may ask what is the long-range solution to all strikes and threats of strikes which affect the entire national economy and public welfare. Recently, Samuel I. Roseman, former New York Supreme Court Justice and one-time advisor to Presidents Truman and Kennedy, proposed the establishment of labor courts. Under Judge Roseman's proposal, a federal court system, inducting a Federal Labor Court of Appeals, would be set up where labor disputes affecting interstate commerce or threatening the national health or safety, as well as essential municipal services, might be litigated. In other words, labor disputes of this character would be han^» died in a manner similar to that of individual or corporate disputes which can be resolved only by means of a court proceeding. Labor courts would (1) enable the settlement of jurisdictional disputes in which management and the public are invariably the innocent third party victims; (2) enable individuals and groups with grievances to have a judicial determination of their rights; and (3) resolve serious questions of labor contracts as well as the renewing or reopening of labor contract negotiations where the parties are unable to reach voluntary agreements-- and where the broad national interest is involved. Some representatives of labor and management may complain that such a system would involve compulsion. However, it is well to recall that HELPJNANTED General Factory -- APPLY IN PERSON -- MODINE OAK MANUFACIWGUS CO. A oiv.sioN OF OAK ELECTRO NETICS CORP Sewtf&a retain Street Ptione 4S9-5000 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS * ' « ' • IvPL'j'CP 9-7-67 4 Miles North of McHenry on Ringwood Road "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Ringwood, Illinois all constitutional rights ar© ' subject to limitations when these rights affect third parties. In such instances, courts are invariably called upon to help resolve the constitutional questions. It would appear to be tho- • roughly consistent with our system that a party, including a labor union which feels aggrieved, may present the cause to a duly established tribunal-- as in the case of other individual or group claims. In such a tribunal (labor court) the evidence on botfi sides could be presented and the dispute determined by judicial decision so that the lower court order might be affirmed, modified, or reversed. It is expected that such labor courts would be served by judges specially trained and qualified to handle problems involving management and labor in the same way as the Tax Court and the Court of Patent Appeals are served by' specialists in their respective disciplines. Some other countries, including Australia, have already seized upon this plan and union labor leaders as well as business officials in Australia are reported to be well satisfied with their experiences and with' the results they have achieved. It is meaningless to argue that such a plan would amount to compulsory arbitration especially in view of the compulsory ad hoc actions wMchf the 535 members of the Congress are called upon to take** when confronted with a nationwide railroad strike. The Congress is neither qualified no? structurally capable of adjusting individual labor disputes of this type. Delegating its authority to an emergency committee under such circumstances is both short-sighted and possibly unfair to the parties involved. Senator Robert Griffin, Re-' publican of Michigan, co-authorof the Landrum-Griffin bill which brought protection to union members against the excesses of faithless union leaders, is a principal sponsor of a measure to establish labor courts. While the threat of a na*-' tionwide rail strike seems to have passed, the chance of other' disputes is constantly present. The time to take positive and permanent action is now, and a plan for labor courts deserves full and careful congressional attention. It would be well for the Administration to heed the advice of Judge Roseman and to give active support to Senator Griffin's bill. ACCEPTED IN COLLEGE Miss Susan Wilke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilke, 1407 W.Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry, has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston-Wilmette, for the term beginning Sept. 18. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS •LABORATORY • TECHNICIAN • B Use sour own idea an|d J build special test equip- • _ ment l<» now product. • I reseat cli. Lcarh design, I • applicalion and some B ® customer contact. Com- I [] pany will send you to • B school so you can ad- ~ vat ice into project en«|i - • neerini?. Any technical || _ schooling or ermed Li forces exper ience wi|l l • qua lily . -- r: WIDK PHONIS I • I2 35 Benton StB WMONNa, inc Woodstock, III* Woodntoek, III. [] Open » a.m. - 5 p.m. Tluirn. & Fri. 'til 7 LI Saturday 9-12 I I I