McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Nov 1967, p. 11

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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALE1 NOVEMBER 29, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 Female Help Wanted OAK EDITORIAL ASSISTANT We are looking for a young lady to work with our Manager of Communications In a variety of Interesting and challenging assignments. Background in newspaper writing would be a definite asset. Must be a good typist. Broad range 6£ Company paid benefits, including Profit- sharing. Write or Call Peroonnel Director AK Hf!£sOT(7ACTIIfaS£]© CO. OAK £L6CTPo/NtTics ce«» maSo S#w»®e »b*M«l?.feed ILLINOIS 11-29-6T OAK Needs WOMEN for light machine or assembly work . Day or night shift Company Paid Benefit Program apply Personnel Office Jtk G3&E3©P&OT®Bfl0S@ CO. OAK gLBCTPO/METiCS COM SeetC) casta strnt nm •st»§ee# GQVmAt LAKI, ILLINOIS 11-29-67 Housekeepers Full Time Work A.M. Shift Excellent starting salary plus fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department McHenry Hospital S516 W. Waukegan McHenry, Illinois Call 385-2200 ext. 645 11-29/12-1-67 WOMEN to work as nurses aides in nursing home. 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Full or part time. 6 miles from Fox Lake, 3% miles from McHenry. No experience necessary. Will train. Call 815385-0461. 11-29/12-1-67 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE AT ONE OF McHENRY COUNTY'S NEWEST MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS. MALE Machine Operators 1st & 2nd Shift Molders 1st & 2nd Shift Tool & Gauge Inspector IstShift Maintenance Man (experienced in electrical and machinery repair) Stock Men 1st & 2nd Shift FEMALE Kit Packagers 1st Shift Machine Operators 1st & 2nd Shift OFFICE HOURS Men. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - noon (815) 385-7000 TOP BENEFITS INCLUDING: • Insurance Package • Choice of shifts includes major medical • Plus shift preinium plus life insurance m n , . ... , • Promotional opportunities, • Holiday Pay combine steady employment • Liberal Vacation Pay and offer real opportunities without commuting. 1600 N. Industrial Road, McHenry McHENRY - A GOOD PLACE TO WORK AUTOMOTIVE CONTROLS Corp. In Back Of The McHenry Market Place Female Help Wanted WAKED IMMEDIATELY!! • Cook • R.N. or L.P.N. SUNSET MAMOB IfesttesBsmft IHome 815-338-1045 MR. RASCHE 11-29/12-1-67 SWITCHBOARD - ADMITTING CLERK Part time position for Saturday, Sunday & Holidays. Apply Personnel Department McHenry Hospital 3516 W. Waukegan McHenry, 111. CaU 385=2200 ext. 645 11-29/12-1-67 WOMAN to do heavy house work one day a week. Own transportation. Call 385-4813 week days after 7 p.m., week ends, anytime. 11-24/11-29-67 WAITRESS WANTED. Full or part time. Al's White House. Call 385-9892. 11-29/12-1-67 A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS* STATE ME0ICAL SOCIETY Business Personals CAN A WOMAN live without a wig? Sure, but for as little as $3.36 a month why not make her life a lot happier? Phone The Pin Curl, 385-7112 11-24-67 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS FhqEq Hdlp IFoaitedl McHenry Medical Group Accounting Clerk P. M. Receptionist Permanent positions. Will train. Typing helpful. Call Mrs. Lueth 385-1050 11-29/12-1-67 HOUSEKEEPER for 3-4 hours a day, 3 days a week. $2.00 per hour. Own transportation. Must be reliable. Call 385- 1796. 11-29/12-1-67 REGISTERED NURSE, part time, 2 days a week, flexible h o u r s . V a l l e y - H i N u r s i n g Home, 2406 Hartland Rd. Woodstock, Illinois. '•*' 11-29/12-1-67 Help Wan&Qd F©mal© Help W®aS©d F©mal© H©lp Wsaied COIL AND TRANSFORMER WINDERS AND fiMBLER! Experience desired but will train qualified applicants. Day Shift 7:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Excellent working conditions^ All standard benefits. New Incentive System. COMPANY 519 W. SHERIDAN LAKEMOOR McHENRY, ILLINOIS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN FROM POISON! Are you guilty of exposing your jchild to death by poisoning? You could be--if you neglectfully leave poisonous substances within his reach. It's a tragic fact that nearly 10,000 children under the age of 12 were poison victims in Illinois last year Ironically, the biggest culprit in these poison cases were not household preparations or pesticides as one would expect; it was medicine! More than half of all the child poisonings in Illinois last year resulted from curious children who opened the everaccessible medicine cabinet and --sampled--its contents. Medical preparations in tablet form proved to be the biggest culprit of all-accounting for a record 5,279 child-poisoning cases. Household preparations ran a poor second, causing 1,154 cases, while pesticides accounted for 529 more. Bringing up the rear in this tragic race with death were items such as paints, varnishes, solvents and lacquers, which together were responsible for 394 child poisonings. The real tragedy behind these 'statistics is that child poisoning can be so easily prevented. All parents have to do is: 1. Keep potentially dangerous household products in locked cabinets or mi high shelves, out of the reach of children. 2. Get your child to recognize the word "poison", or-- if he is too young to readto recognize the skull-andcross bones emblematic of poison. Then, place these labels on all potentially dangerous items you may have around the house. 3. Make routine checks of attic, garage, yard, basement and closets for any potentially Emplopraeat Esgmidm HV CT3 ED C33 EH3 CZD EEI CS3 ED EZ3I poisonous substance -- then place them IMMEDIATELY out of your children's reach. 4. Stress upon your child that candy-flavored aspirin and chewable vitamin products are not candy but MEDICINE and should never be taken except under your direction. 5. Routinely "houseclean" your medicine cabinet, throwing out all prescription items not currently in use as well as all medicines whose labels have fallen off or become obliterated. 6. Play it extra safe by placing the "poison" sign or skulland- cross-bones on the lower portion of the mirror on your medicine cabinet. If your child continues to ignore this sign, even after repeated warnings, REALLY play it safe and put a lock on your medicine cabinet. While admittedly inconvenient, this safety precaution could save your child's life. Essay Contest Offered For . Sesquicentennial MORNINGS OE EVENINGS Pii'RT TIME Now that summer is over and fall is near, we have expanded our telephone sales program and are looking for people who can work a few hours a day. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • Guaranteed hourly income • Commission incentive • Start work at once • Permanent position AGE IS NO BARRIER Hours between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. or 5 P.M. and 9 P.M. Call now for appointment 385-1070 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS 11-29/12-1-67 W. Hi. 120 McHENRY, ILL. Admiral * Mark of Quality JOIN THE ADMIRAL FAMILY EXPERIENCED TRACKERS with excellent pay EXPERIENCED TOOL & DIE MAKERS Female Help Wanted No Experience Necessary Many Fringe Benefits Include: • Excellent Starting Wage • Opportunity for Advancement • Permanent Positions • Automatic Raises • Eight Paid Holidays (Incl. Birthday) • Liberal Paid Vacation Plan • Free Hospitalization & Life Insurance • Wonderful Profit Sharing Plan • Credit Union • Special Discount on all Admiral Products • Attendance Bonus • Production Bonus • Production Excellence Program (P.E.P.) Bonus Apply in person Office hours 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Phone: 815-385-4020 ADMIRAL COBPORATION 3908 West Elm Street -- McHenry, Illinois 11-29/12-1-67 SHOP IN MCHENRY JR. PROGRAMERS $110-$140 Do programing for 360 disc systems using Cobal language. Light 360 disc or tape experience qualifies. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• BH m l j WIDE. PERSONNEL. INC 815-- 338-3200 312-- 236-5843 235 N. Benton St. Woodstock, 111. M, T, W 9-5 TH, F 9-7 Sat. 9-Noon SITUATION WAKTfBP WILL DO typing in my home. Call 385-3279. 11-29/12-1-67 CHILD CARE Service. Day or week. Call ' 338-0539 or 385- 3134. 11-29/12-1-67 DOST & FOUTO _ LOST: Tri-colored female collie, in Lakeland Park, Sunday morning. Reward. Call 385- 5610. 11-29/12-1-67 More than $2,000 in prize money will be awarded to Illinois school children in an Illinois essay contest sponsored by Children's Press, Inc., of Chicago. The contest is being conducted in commemoration of the 1968 Illinois Sesquicentennial and in conjunction with the publication hy Children's Press of a new state history book, "Illinois -- Land of Lincoln" The grand prize winner will receive $1,000 and will spend one full day with Gov. Otto Kerner in Springfield. Five other first place winners each will receive $150; six second place winners each will receive $50; and six third place winners will each receive $25. The contest is open to all boys and girls in grades seven through 12 in any Illinois school. All they must do is write an essay in 150 words or less on the subject "If I Were Governor of Illinois." According to Dr. James Zigerell, dean of Television Instruction, Channell 11, for the Chicago City college, and chairman of the judging committee, "essays will be judged on freshness of approach, reader interest, appropriateness of expression and organization." For judging and prize purposes first, second, and third place awards will be made to winners from each of the state's school regions. Posters announcing the contest as well as entry blanks including rules are being provided every school in the state, as well as to banks, savings and loan association, chambers of commerce, libraries, etc. The contest closes Feb. 12, 1968, and all entries must be postmarked no later them midnight of that date. Essays should be mailed to: Box C, Children's Press, Inc., 1224 W. Van Buren Street, Chicago, III., 60- 607. Winners will be notified before April 1, 1968. The grand prize and five first place winners will be invited by Children's Press, Inc., to attend the Illinois State Historical Society Sesquicentennial banquet in Chicago to receive their awards. How Can I? Q. How can I remove brown spots that have formed on the bottom of my electric frying pan? A. Place the pan in a large plastic bag containing a cloth saturated witn ammonia, close the bag with a rubber band, leaving the handle containing the electric element outside the bag. - In a few hours, remove the bag and you should be able to wipe the spots off with ease. Q. How can I remedy a highcrown hat that dents easily? A. You can give it extra reinforcement by spraying the inside of the crown with your favorite, quick-drying hair spray. Q. How can I prevent my steam iron from leaving a mark over basting threads? A. By using SILK thread. Q. Have you any helpful hints for hair that is hard to manage after a shampoo? A. Try using your spray on your brush, instead of directly on your hair. Then see how your hair behaves -- and it won't have that stickly effect either that sometimes results from an overdose of spray directly on the hair. Q. What can I do when perfume has been dropped on my dresser top? A. Rub with rottenstone and a generous amount of lemon oil. Polish with a clean cloth to which has been added clean lemon oil. Repeat this routine il the first time around isn't com- , pletely successful. Q. How can I reclaim potato chips that have lost their freshness? A Put them under the broiler for a few moments, andthis will usually restore them to their original crispness. Be careful, though, not to brown them! Q. How can I deal with rust that has accumulated on iron railings outside my home? A. First, remove the rust particles with emery paper or steel wool. Then prime the iron with red-lead (12 parts red - lead paste, 10 parts linseed oil, one part turpentine, and one part dryer). After this has dried, apply your finish coat of paint over it. Q. How can I impart a lovely luster to varnished floors or woodwork of any kind? A. Cold tea is an excellent cleaning agent. Many other such tips on the care and cleaning of woodwork are contained in my household book. Q. How can I, when doing a paint job, best remove paint from my arms, face, and hands? A. One good removal agent is cooking oil. This doesn't burn as regular paint remover is apt to do. Q. How can I easily stain an unfinished picture frame? A. You can do a good job of staining with paste shoe polish. Let this dry as you would your shoes, then shine with a soft cloth. Q. How can I repair cracks in some wooden bowls? A. By filling the cracks with shellac. LOST & FOOTD TO BE GIVES AWAY Pets That Need A Home OR ARE Looking for their Master As a public service o! the McHenry Plair.dealer 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 |x>ssession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY BLACK LABRADOR mixed puppies, pects. Call after 6 p.m. 653-3367. Good hunting pros- 11-29-67 2 YOUNG very affectionate kittens, 4 months old. Boxed or paper trained. Call 385-7886 if interested. 11-29-67 4 KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Call 385-1090 or 385-1855. 11-29-67 USE THE CLASSIFIED Proclamation WHEREAS, The Blackhawk Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, has affected the lives of McHenry boys for a good many years and currently serves a large number through the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer program, and WHEREAS, The Blackhawk Area Council utilizes this season for its annual sustaining membership enrollment and campaign, and WHEREAS, The Boy Scouts of America has proven itself as a great force for the training of our youth in the skills, and values of character, citizenship and fitness; now, therefore be it RESOLVED, That I Donald P. Doherty, Mayor of the city of McHenry in the state of Illinois, do hereby proclaim the week of Dec. 3 to 10 as Boy Scout Supporters Week and urge all of our citizens to recognize the patriotic service being performed for our community by volunteer Scout leaders, by the local and national council, and to express their appreciation to the religious, school, veteran, fraternal, service and other community groups that sponsor our Cub Packs, Boy Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts, and urge every citizen to offer his wholehearted support during this week. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto signed my name officially and caused the seal of the city of McHenry to be affixed this 25th of November, 1967. Donald P. Doherty Mayor

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