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THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER OCT. 4, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - 5EC. 1, PG* 9 Mih Help Want»d ROUTE Applications now being accepted for Retail Route Men and Solicitors. Experience in sales and col* lections helpful, but not necessary. Free Hospitalization Insurance, Pension Plan and Severance Plan. Is Person LUDWIG MILS COMPANY 1903 S. Rocit 31 McHenry, Illinois 10-4/10-6-67 Male Help Wanted RETIRED couple, man to be oaretaker. Private 4 room cottage in beautiful surroundings. Call evenings 385-0987 10-3/10-5-67 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. 10-5-67TF-1-2 MALE HELP to learn fiber glass operations. A trade with a great future. POLYCOR PLASTIC CORP. Spring Grove, Illinois Call 815-675-2371 10-4/10-6-67 jfiilQ Help Wanted Mai® Ifolp Wastel """"MWraWWWBBMMW i W1 ffc--i L U JUNIOR Industrial Engineers OR TRAINIES Immediate 3jp®nings In Growing Operation of Expanding Company. Duties will be in Time and Motion Studies of equipment and Operational Techniques, Analysis of Di- . rect Labor Variances and Standards. ft EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL Permanent -- Excellent Company Benefits AUTOMOTIVE CONTROLS CORP. 160® N. Industrial Id, McHIMlY, ILLINOIS 3U,000 | Male Help Wanted CAR WASHER. Steady employment. Good working conditions. Call 385-6000. Overton Cadillac Pontiac. 1fUl/1fUUfi7 Female Help Waniad EXPERIENCED general office work. Automobile experience preferred. Good salary and working conditions. Apply in person. Sunnyside Dodge, 4810 W. Rt 120, McHenry, III 10-4-67 BILLING CLERK for Construction Materials Company- Knowledge of construction materials helpfuL Write qualifications c/o McHenry Plain-' dealer. Box 483. 10-5-67TF-1-2 TOP SALARY* Mothers with School Age Children Waitresses wanted for Luncheons & Dinners Will train good worker FOX HOLE RESTAUEMT 385-9800 AESS for GeorgS 10-4/10-6-671 WAITRESS WANTED. Full time, days. Rudy's Drive In. Apply in person. 4612 W. Rt 120, McHenry, HI. 10-4/10-6-67 WAITRESS wanted. Evening shift 5 p.m. to 10 pjn. Highest wages plus generous gratuities Apply in person 11 ajn. Woodstock Country Club. 10-4/10-20-67 BOOKKEEPER at Fax Lake Lufrxber Co. Full time. Contact Chester Colby at Trio Lumber Co., Round Lake, HL 10-4/10*6-67 WOMAN to work In nursing borne on Pistakee Bay near McHenry. 4 p.m. to midnight or midnight to 8 a.m. 3, 4 or 5 days a week. No experience necessary. Will train. Call 815-385-0461. 10-4/10-6-67 wimED GUNS--For Cash ft. McHenry Gun Center. 3325 W. Elm St Phone 385-7320. 3-25-6TTF Female Help Wanted NSFOIMER • Experience desired but will train qualified applicants. • Day Shift 7:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. • Excellent working conditions • All standard benefits. IMflC TEftMSf©lMER CO. 519 W. SHERIDAN LAKEMOOR McHNERY, ILLINOIS 10-4/10-6-67 RN -- Part Time LPN -- Part Time, Day or Night NURSE'S AIDES -- 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. COOK'S ASSISTANT -- Daytime DISHWASHER -- 4:00 p.m. to Midnight -- Apply la Penes -- VALLEY HI NURSING HOME 2406 Hartland Road Woodstock, TlHnnia . 10-4/10-6-67 EEEJp-WM,NTED -HELP WISED' HELP W&mED. HELP WASHED HAT TIPPER . . . Sporting "Mickey Mouse" ear protectors, Linda Bennett, "Miss Locheed-Georgia," tips her safety hat in "well done" to 26,000 fellow employees at Marietta plant who achieved unprecedented 14-year record of almost one-half billion man-hours worked with accident experience rate only one-tenth of that for t h e nation's industry. W. J. Willcox, plant protection manager, lends support. LOST & FOOTS) BROWN BOY'S winter jacket. Lost on school bus 4.• Please return. Call 385-2645. 10-3-67 P0BLIC NOTICES CERAMIC CLASSES NOW IN SESSION Afternoon and Evening Classes Call 385-1002 or m-iwm 10-4/10-6-67 WILL DO baby sitting for working mother. Call 653-7950. 10-3-67 WILL DO baby sitting for working mother in Lakeland Park. Call 385-3933. 10-3/10-567 HOME typing or sewing and heming. Call 385-1172. 10-4/10-6-67 TO BEG: New splendor in Chevrolet-built Our Besiness Is Booming Aid So Is Oir Need For Qualified People Including: - MALE - Stock Men 1st Shift Catdlog Specialist (Knowledge of Small Engine Parts) 1st Shift Molders - Rubber 2nd Shift Shipping and^ Receiving Help 1st Shift Sorters (RUBBER CUPS & BOOTS) 1st & 2nd Shifts FEMALE Die Cutters (RUBBER CUP & BOOTS) 1st & 2nd Shifts Top Benefits Including: • New Wage Rates • Promotional Opportunities • Mbjor Medical • Choice of Shifts • Life & Hospitalization Insurance • Paid Holidays • Shift Premium • Paid Vacation • Overtime Available • Steady Employment * Progressive rate ranges Machine Operators 1st & 2nd Shifts OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. #• Saturday 8:00 a.m. • noon , (81S) 385-M AUTOMOTIVE C0NTR0 1600 N. Industrial Road. McHenry In Back Of The McHenry Market Place 40 GAL. Homart electric hot water heater- Call 385-3150. 10-4-67 SELP WANTED SHORT ORDER Right cook. Call 385-9877. 10-5-67TF-1-2 '68 Chevelle Concours Sport Sedan In addition to 14 models in the 1968 Chevelle line is this optional Concours Sport Sedan. This ultra-luxurious car like others in the Chevelle family features a new instrument panel, new lattice radiator grille, special interiors and exterior ornamental trim. The Concours Sedan is built on a 116-inch wheelbase, has special sound insulation throughout and concealed windshield wipers with articulated left blade. The new Chevrolet-built passenger cars will be on display September 21. JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMAXX 385-1298 MIKE SCHAEFERS GRANDPARENTS OF TWIN BOYS TELEPHONE SALES Pleasafttytoorking conditions. "Housewives, Retired Men. Mornings or evenings. Pick your own hours. ChSsef® Da% &5M W. Rfi. 12® KMHIenry, M1E®5O Call 385-1070 9-28/10-3/10-7-67 I Mike and Eva Schaefer are the ever-so proud grandparents of twin grandsons who were born in the McHenry hospital on Sept. 27. They are the fourth and fifth children of Ted and Donna Schaefer. The husky young men weighed 7 lbs. and 7% lbs. at birth and came home with their mother on Monday of this week. Randall and Ronald are the names chosen for the newest members in the Schaefer family. The Leo Kings are equally proud of their new grandsons. Linda, Chuckie and Danny are spending their "vacation" with Grandma Schaefer and Aunt Dorothy while Grandma King gives Mommy a hand with the new babies. Our happiest wishes to all cm this double blessed event. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES ON The friends of Mrs. Catherine Reindl, who formerly resided on Fairview Avenue, will be sorry to learn of her death. Mrs. Reindl passed away in Uba City, Calif., on Sept. 23, where she had been confined to a hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband, Al. One daughter who resides in California survives. HOSPITAL NOTES We are sorry to hear that Ben Thelen is a patient in the McHenry hospital. He checked in Sunday $nd will undergo te sts. If everything checks out, he is scheduled to have surgery on Tuesday of this week. Our sincerest of healthy wishes to him during his recuperation period. RECENT GRADUATE Miss Nancy Kay Miller, daughter of Bud and Rita Miller, was one of the class of forty-four who graduated from the Stewardess School in Mount Prospect on Sept. 20. She will be on call during the month of October after which she will have a scheduled flight. Nancy Kay was delighted to be one of those lucky girls to be based at O'Hare airport. Makes for some real nice fast trips home during her time off periods. REMINDER FOR PARISH LADIES Just a little reminder to any of the ladies of St. John's parish who are anticipating attending the Day of Recollection on Oct. 11. Luncheon reservations must be called in to either Marie Oeffling at 385-1259 or Virginia Pitzen 385-6171 hy Oct. 8. Committee for this day will be Virginia Pitzen, Mary Ann Knox, Yvonne Tony an, Martha Schmitt, Arlene Thiel, Arlene Fowler, Eva Schefer, Rose "Farwell, Joan Freund, Evelyn La- Fontaine, Laura Schmitt, Melanie Thiel, Yvonne Weber, Julia Stilling, and Marie Debrecht. SUBDIVISION FOUNDER SUCCUMBS Our town was saddened by the death of Jacob Fritz, longtime resident and businessman, on Tuesday, Sept. 26. He had passed away sometime during the night in his home on Hillcrest Place in Jak-Ana Heights. It was this subdivision that he developed from a lifelong dream. It bears his and his late wife's names. Mr. Fritz, who was 84 at the time of death, was buried in St. John's cemetery Thursday morning. His loss will te felt by the many, many people he has assisted througti the past years. ARRIVES IN GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer were happy to hear that their son, A2/c Larry, arrived safely in Germany for a lengthy tour of duty with the air force. Larry enlisted in the service last January and had been stationed at Chanute Field prior to his overseas duty. PARTICIPANTS AT WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Freund, Bill May, Brother Ignatius Bugner and Mrs. John Bugner of Buffalo Grove all traveled to Fostoria, Ohio, over last weekend to join in on some wedding fun. They participated at the wedding of Clara's niece, Catherine Bugner, to Don Nago of Cleveland, Ohio. The beautiful ceremony was performed in St. Wendlin's church in Fostoria on Saturday, Sept. 30. Pets That Need A Home OR ARE Looking for their Master As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are FREE. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good home without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. FOUND FOUND 4 MIXED BREED PUPPIES, approximately 3 months old. Found on Lincoln Road. If not claimed by o^ner will be given away. Call 385-4138 after 5:30 p.m. 10-4-67 TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 8 WEEK OLD FEMALE. All black. Half Poodle ajjd half Daschund. Call 385-0309 10-3-67 YOUNG COUPLE EXCHANGE VOWS We all join in extending our very best wishes to Tim Mar-; shall and his darling bride qpori' their recent marriage. Theywere feted at a party held inr the home of his parents, Dick; and Connie Marshall, who re-' side cm Fairview Avenue. And so the first week in October has come to an end. Keep well and stay happy. Let's make a date to meet here again next week. Drivers Seat A swing to "safety" license plates that glow at night is now evident, with several states slated to consider their adoption in 1967. To date, twenty-nine states and the District of Columbia require such license plates by law. Among the states expected to consider leg!station for these shiny auto tags in 1967 are Michigan, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee. In many of the states using these license plates, significant accident deductions have been noted. Illinois, for example, introduced safety plates in 1966, with the following results reported by the secretary of states office: Rear-end accidents declined from 2,425 in March and April, 1965, to 2,380 for the same period in 1966. The drop occurred despite an over-all increase of all accidents from 51,666 to 55,766 for the same period. A Minnesota Highway department study showed that deaths were reduced 15 per cent in rural areas and 21 percent in urban areas in 1957, one year after such plates, coated with reflective material, were introduced in 1956. Property damage accidents nosedived by 74 percent after two years. . Adoption of these plates may face rough sledding in Michigan, where the secretary of state opposes them on the basis of additional cost. However, many safety organizations favor them, despite the extra cost, because they reduce accidents, especially at night. Safety plates can reflect a car's headlights up to 2,000 feet. Oregon and Washington- The traveling group was quite, motorists may put some "heat" surprised to hit a large amount of snow on the way down. Slippery roads proved a little hazardous for awhile. Thank goodness the return trip was much more pleasant. SODALITY MEETING REMINDER The officers and members of St. John's Blessed Virgin Sodality will gather in the Johnsburg community club hall on Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. for their regular meeting. All members are cordially invited to participate at this time. UNDERGOES EAR SURGERY Young Susie Schaefer, daughter of the Anthony Schaefers of McHenry, recently had surgery performed in her ear. Earlier this year she had other surgery on the same ear. If s too bad such a young tyke has suffered so much discomfort in her short life. MOST WELCOMED VISIT The Debrechts of Hillcrest Place are simply thrilled over the visit of their daughter and family. Pete, Joan and their four youngsters winged into O* - Hare last Thursday evening for a vacation here. Needless to say the children will not lack for attention while they are here. The Debrechts are always so happy to have their children visit them as they are on their legislatures, since many neighboring states, including Utah, Nevada, and Montana have adopted the safety tags. Montana state highway engineer Don B. DeVore said: "Based on observation of other states' reflectorized plates passing through Montana, the Consensus is that they are desirable and should contribute to traffic safety in general." ELGIN HOSPITAL PROGRAM Volunteers to Elgin State hospital will attend an inservice training program, "Communication Disorders of the Mentally 111," to be presented by the Speech and Hearing department (Mi Oct. 4, 1 to 3 p.m., in conference room "C" of the Administration building. The results of a recent survey on hearing loss, and speech and language problems will be discussed by the department's supervisory staff along with inplications these problems may have for volunteers. The Volunteer Service program assisted the Speech and Hearing Department in the survey. DAIRY GRAIN MIX It may be necessary to increase the protein content of your grain mixture this fall when you start feeding unfortified corn silage. Corn silage _ ^ .1IV is excellent feed for dairy ania very close knit family and it ^ ^ protein certainly is a joy to see how protein in Tm "htr1*Lthelr graIKi * ""PPtement tta mfcSd children brin^ thcim corn sils^s