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HELP WANTED WANTED^-~ LawOffice Sect retary, must be proficient in shorthand and typing. Previoils law office experience preferred but not necessary. Write or phone for interview KeUConerty. Woodstock, 338-4511. 12-15/12-20-67 SH OP Supplement Your Retirement Ia®@sae With Pari Tim© Job C Work your own hours. 10 Hours equals 9SR.00 SO Honrs equals Q5©.®3 Call If you have as little as 6 hours a week to work. 3384535 12-20/1-10-68 NEEDED NOW Men or Women - Operators: DRILL PRESS MILLING MACHINE BURRING Experienced Highest Wages in Area Prem Corp®mtlon 8510 Chapel MSI Hd. . (Johnsburg) McHenry, Illinois 815-S8&-2700 12-20/12-22-67 HELP WANTED HELP WANTEB Itef©stigate the opportunities available at one of McHenry County's newest manufacturers of quality products MALE MACHINE OPERATORS 1st & 2nd Shift ; TOOL & GAUGE INSPECTOR 1st Shift TOOL & CUTTER GRINDERS FEMALE KIT PACKAGERS 1st Shift MACHINE OPERATORS 1st & 2nd Shift ASSEMBLERS . .. 1st Shift TOP BENEFITS INCLUDING: * Insurance Package • Choice of shifts, Includes major medical • piu8 shift premium plu. life iMunmc . promonooai' opportunity*, * Holiday Pay combine steady employmmt * Liberal Vacation Pay and offer real opportunities <• Progressive rate ranges, without commuting. AUTOMOTIVE CONTROLS 0)100 r 1600 N. Industrial Road, McHenry OFFIGE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - noon (815) 385-7000 McHENRY - A GOOD PLACE TO WORK 12-20-67 fflAt-ESTRN. - Co. will train £a £2i34neering sales. All exjos2i3£ 3 paid ... to $700 Work with 380 model 30 equip. Co. will take 1440 exp $900 INSPECTORS - For small mechanical parts. Lite exp. qualifies .... $120 wk. DRAFTSMAN - Detail and layout of small elect, and mech. pts. .... $160 wk. ACCOUNTANT - act as an wwbtOT* to the controller ... to $10,000 PETS FOR SALE NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND. Handsome male, ltt yean, A.K.C. Very ctffectionate. Call 385-4565. 12-15/12-2(W7 BLACK miniature AKC registered poodles. Id weeks old, males and females. Call 312- 872-8706. 12-20/12-22-67 COCKER puppies, AKC registered. Black males, Christmas special $25.00. Call 385-5610. 12-20/12-22-67 GERMAN Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. registered. New litter to choose from. Call 815-385- 7648. 12-20/1-19-67 1 NEED a home for Christmas. I am a handsome Pedigree black male poodle, 11 weeks old. Make any offer. Call after 4:30 p.m. 385-7739. 12-20/12-22-67 BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES A.K.C. Registered 8 Weeks Old Sire and Dam on Premises Will hold for Christmas Delivery $55.00 CALL 385-1304 12-20/12-22-67 THE PERFECT GIFT Champion Poodle Puppies A.K.C. Registered Black Miniature CALL 385-4010 „ 12-20/12-22-67 SITOJkTKM WANTED ANYONE in need of Santa Claus please call 385-0111. 12-8/12-20-67 REGISTERED nurse wishes part or full time work in private home. Call 385-2541. 12-8/12-15-67 SANTA would Jike to visit your children Christmas Eve. Call for appointment. 385- 3685 after 5 p.m. 12-15/12-22-6T EXCELLENT child care. Experienced baby sitter. Week days. Located Oakhurst subdivision. , Call 385-5525. , 12-15/12-20-67 WILL play Santa Claus. Please call for appointment. Dick Thennes, 385-0032. 12-15/12-20-67 GIVE the children an extra special Christmas this year with a personal visit from Santa. Call for appointment 385-2886. 12-15/12-22-67 FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 3SS-9170 Employme fmnlovment Agencies EmploymQsaS A@@ad@g EX33C. SJSORJSTARY - Local executive needs "Girl Friday" . . . $450-$550 - Basic elect nec. Co. will train $600 PERSONNEL, INC. * 235 Benton St ducts Woodstock, 111. 815-338-3200 312-236-5643 All PcaSMraaa Free M ,T, W 9-5, TH, F 9-7 Sat 9 - Noon Do design of CO. pro- . . 1900 MECH. ENG. - Design and upgrade Company products Salary to $12,000. IND. ENG. - Assist In pit. L/o, costing & mfg. $900 Open extra hours - Thurs. and Fri. 'til 7, Sats. 9-12 i e If you can't get away fill j out and mall this coupon • name Ho; J A.3D>1D®]ESS Wide Scops Personnel I "PHONE NUMBER AGE 235 Benton St. I CURRENT POSITION WtWfctOCk, Dltaoto ; SALARY We will call you at your ; pfWITIOM tifsirkd convenience for quick con- J POSITION DE8IR fident and efficient service, t • \ e - • LPsratrouiiP tobegivehaway Petslliat ^ Need A Horn* & 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 homes without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. „ TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 2 FLUFFY black male kittens, mas. Call 385-3634. Just in time for Chris- 12-20-67 2 ADORABLE male black puppies, children at Christmas. Call 385-4320. In time for some 12-20-67 PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call 338-141T after 5 p.m. 12-13-67TF 1-2 PRIVATE DUTY "What has happened to the private duty nurse?" Dr. Edward wilt, McHenry hospital chief of staff, asked this week. His question is a timely one, for the call for these specialists continues. Doctors have said that constant attendance by a private duty nurse was the decisive factor in the survival of some patients. This was before miracle drugs, early ambulation of surgical patients, machine monitoring, and intensive care units. The intensive care unit in the modern hospital--such as the one included in the new McHenry hospital--concentrates critically ill patients in an area where they can be under surveillance of skilled nurses twenty-four hours a day. Visitors are restricted and private duty nursing is not necessary. "Some private duty nurses are working in the hospital where formerly they were employed by patients," suggested Dr. Wilt. "Some are inactive and others may be doing private duty when called on." He said a substantial number of patients prefer care by private duty nurses at home rather than hospitalization. Others prefer to employ private duty nurses in the hospital and forgo the intensive care unit--often because of the rigid visiting rules that must be imposed. "Nurses in the community who would like to be considered for employment in the private duty field are urged to call the McHenry hospital and give their names to the nursing office," Dr. Wilt said. "A file is being established to meet the continuing need of private duty nurses." DEC. 20, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 1, PG. It Buy Bonds where you work. She does. -•MM J PAUNCHY PET . . . Esmeralda, a dainty 300-pound porker is camp mascot for a Navy Seabee battalion at DaNang, Vietnam. She was acquired from local Vietnamese while still on a liquid diet, has obviously had the benefits of loving attention from galley personnel. Could Seabee Petty Officer George A. Bradley be taking her dinner order? A man in Buffalo, N.Y. complained to police officials that an "invisible" stop sign on a corner in his neighborhood had been responsible for six accidents a year. Investigators found the sign set up inside a widewalk next to a tree with low branches that hid it from approaching motorists. Dorothy Jungerman works in Long Binh, Republic of South Vietnam. As a nurse with the U.S. Army, she serves her country's soldiers--and also Vietnamese civilians like young "Ngoc." Dorothy invests regularly in U.S. Savings Bonds, too (as do more than seven out of ten of our military personnel in Vietnam). There's a good way for you to show brave Americans like Dorothy you're with them: Buy Savings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Freedom Shares--new plan for Americana who want to help their country. Now, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a- Mopth Plan, you are eligible to purchase new U.S. Savings Notes, "Freedom Shares," as a bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares pay 4.74% when held to maturity or just four-and-a-half years (redeemable after one year), and are available on a onefor- one basis with Savings Bonds. Get the facts where you work or bank. Join up. America needs your help. U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares T.he- VS' Gove"xment doet not pay for tSia advertisement. \LjLjy 'J presented as a public $erv%ee tn cooperation with £Ae TreastA-u Department and The Advertising Council PR0CT0R-SILEX APPLIANCES *?CTOR-*^ NEVEMEVE NEVEU HEED REPAID SHOP -- Model 11604 MIRRORFINISH _ SOLEPLATE For Smooth Ironing b«Y . §• ®v MN WITH "SPRAY CONTROL" ACTION MADE OF ONLY 5 REPLACEABLE UNITS ... EACH AS EASY TO REPLACE AS A LIGHT WASH and WEAR TEMPO-GUIDE Easy-to-follow temperature accuracy for all "wash and wear" fabrics, plus . . . cotton, wool and linen. Wrinkle-Free ironing quickly and easily. A "quick push of the thumb on the "Spray Control" button . . . out come those stubborn wrinkles. Steam or Dry. White handle, chrome cover. 120 volts, 1200 watts', AC only, "Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. Listed". MODEL 11601 SAME FEATURES AS ABOVE . . . WITH TEFLON COATED SOLEPLATE STEAM/DRY IRON • MODEL 11701 • MIRROR FINISH SOLEPLATE • WASH & WEAR TEMP-0-GUIDE White handle with gleaming chrome trim. King-sized Mirror-Finish soleplate, scientifically distributed steam vents. Extra-wide water fill eliminates spills and splashes. 1200 watts, 120 volts, AC only. Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. Listed. SPRAY NOZZLE Model 270T/Custom Carving Center: Custom electric knife in white with charcoa' trim. Wood-grained storage tray for wall or counter. Detachable cord. Permanent magnet motor. UL listed. Expert carving at a nonii'ar nrire; Hamilton Beach Carving Knife $|g is spliett from First with isataaae* .. nana W&M EiMt. * Holds 14 tuDJe wttlnx* * Easy Much lOMtag vertttlftllty • HaaU-raA • Fiei^-cyefe Automatic UMitrol • Haple xop • White, C0hN**w«U Atooqi^ The Drivers Seat Imperial 8 push-button OSTERIZER blender From the fluffiest whipped cream to the heaviest batters, eight clearly marked push-button speeds make all blending jobs a snap! Family-sized container holds 5 cups . . . 2-oz. cap in cover is removable for measuring and adding ingredients during processing. Complete with 96-page recipg book. Ship. wt. 13% lbs. 542-40 Chrome base $39 LEE & RAY ELECTRIC N. Front nry 3S.5- Readers of the "Driver's Seat" column regularly write to us. This week we print a few of the questions raised by reader-writers, plus our answers. Q. "What, is the 'average* speed of cars?....(l) get the impression sometimes that Pm driving the slowest car on the "highway even when Pm doing 60." AR, Tulsa, Oklahoma. A. According to the National Safety council, the average speed of passenger cars in 1963 was 57 m.p.h.; buses, 58 m.p.h., and trucks, 51 m. p.h. That's average, meaning that many miles were chalked up at 80 and 90 m.p.h. Hie significant point is that the average speeds in 1946 were 46 for passenger cars; 48 for buses, and 40 for trucks. From 1962 to 1963 alone the average speed of all vehicles increased nearly two miles per hour. Q. "Is it true that speeding doesn't cause very many accidents? This is what I've heard several times lately." SP,Fort Wayne, Indiana. A. Speeding alone rarely causes accidents, just as one drink doesn't make a drunk. In combination with other factors such as carelessness speed is a deadly contributing factor however. On ice, 10 m.p.h. may be too fast. More than half of all fatal accidents in urban areas last year occurred at speeds under 30 m.p.h. Q. "Why don't the (highway departments) put up lights over those intersection where somebody is getting kil fed every aher isgetting tailed every other week....at night? Is it only a matter of morwv?" SF, Westfield, New Jerst. A. Money is part of the reason. In addition, many highway officials feel that reflective materials are more effective in the long run than lights. Reflective signs and reflective laita striping don't burn out, as lights doand they cost much less. Also, lights sometimes create glare and misleading shadows. J. Stannard Baker, nationally known accident investigator who is director of research at the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University, said recently: "With reflectorization producing a brilliant glow In the light from the driver's own car, some locations actually are more conspicuously marked by night than by day."