The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

». • THE MeHENBY PLAINDEALEH CP v - S -• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19/0- PLAINDEALER - PG. 13 H«lp Wanted " ™ 1 ™ • •• 1 •• 1 Male Help Wanted D R I V E R S N E E D E D Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the ; road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after short training. For interview and application, CALL 317-632-1461 or write: SAFETY DEPT., NATIONWIDE SYSTEMS, INC. e/o Motor Freight Terminal, 1905 S. Belmont, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46221. 128-2 6 70 I- A.- .yltrx .<«. .-I - WANTED v. HELP WANTED *» j ACCOUNTANTS, all kinds to $17,000. FLEXOWRTTERS to $425. O f ELECTRONIC TECHS, to $800. | EX SERVICEMEN, jobs of all kinds. 2 NIGHT FOREMAN. Heavy experience in super- ' - ' vision. Immediate placement. $800 - $900. j PROGRAMMERS. , KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, Alpha-Numeric, to $550. | OFFICE GIRLS, all kinds, immediate placement, to $450. t SECRETARIES to $600. | EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES to $650. WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 235 Benton St. Woodstock, I1L 338-3206 2 470 V it 07-1 HELP WANTED RADIO DISPATCHER and DESK HELP MALE or FEMALE •v Retired person desired. No telephone calls! Apply in person to rhr; CHIEF OF POLICE at the Police Station. , 1111 N. Green McHenry, Illinois 2 4 70TF12 MEN OR WOMEN, full or part time. Earn $50 to $150 weekly. Work from home, your own hours. Write: Elmer E. Fortner, 1406 S. Walnut Ave., Free port, 111. 61032. Please give your phone num­ ber. 126-2 6 70 BACHELOR wants house­ keeper who can drive a car. Lake Geneva area. Call 414- 248-2498 anytime after 6:00 p.m. 12-114 70TF Female Help Wanted Don't miss the boat. Get out of the commuter rat- rape. Make more m o n e y right near home with some of the areas finest companies. Listed below is just a sample of the hundreds of openings we have available for you. OFFICE MGMT. TUN. -- $145 - $165 WEEK Varied and interesting office duties as you are trained in all areas of office management. 9-5, 5 days. Great benefits. ELECTRONIC TECH -- $170 Week Work with the most sophisticated equipment in existence for the leader of the industry. Any tech school or military training is a plus. Immediate hiring. LAB TECH -- CHEMICAL RESEARCH expanding company with brand new lab, modern facilities, scientific lighting. Make formulations, do visco­ sity studies, etc. No degree required. Call for details. $700 mo. MAINTENANCE BEGINNER! High school grad! Absolutely no experience needed! Re­ ceive full training in all maintenance activities and be groomed for a foreman position. Bonuses, profit sharing, company, discount $6,760. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER -- $12,000 Tremendous expansion with this top rated corporation of­ fers you unparalleled opportunity with several suburban plants. Education is open. Ambition counts. Call for details. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -- $100 To Start For the high school grad -- break into the field of busi- by entering an extensive training program, groomed to make you a manager, #Call for details. FIELD TECHNICIAN -- $8,400 Terrific opportunity for you to put your ".-tech school or military training to good use. Leading electronics manu­ facturer offers unlimited advancement potential. No ex* perience nec. Call for details. SOME COLLEGE? -- $8,100 Don't be stymied by lack of a degree. This management training program completely trains you. After training you are promoted for your accomplishments and hard work. This is a ground floor opportunity for you. Call now. v DRAFTING BEGINNER --$150-$170 Week No experience necessary. Any mechanical drawing quali­ fies. This firm was voted No. 1 in fringe benefits for the entire industry. Immediate hiring. Call now. SYSTEMS ANALYST -- $15,000 Move into 3rd generation data processing. Any back­ ground qualifies. 4 choice locations - Immediate need due to local expansion. Call. IBM TRAINEE -- $7,800 Plus free schooling at the IBM institute and a host of fringe benefits. This is a ground floor opportunity for you to launch a career that is loaded with high income and advancement potential. Immediate hiring. Call for details. EX GIs -- $700 Month Any military training in electronics is ideal. Join a leader in the electronics industry. Complete training. No ex­ perience necessary. PUBLIC RELATIONS -- $7,800-$8,400 Booming local firm needs a good personality to train. Neat appearance essential. Entertain clients and media people. An unlimited expense account . Call for details. FINANCIAL MGMT. TRN. -- $8,400 • $0,600 Openings exist with major financial institutions thruout the area for ambitious individuals with any college business courses. Advancement potential is unlimited in this boom­ ing field. Call now. JR. ACCOUNTANT -- $800 Here again we are presenting an unusual job. You will be trained in all areas of corporate accounting on the controller's staff. No exp. nec. * fssitsrs personnel Inc. Coventry Professional Building 457 Coventry Lane, Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Suite No. 126 -- PHONE 815-459-9010 Mon., Tues., Wed. FM. 9-5 Thursday 9-9 > Saturdays 9 Sum. to 12 noon1* Our Service Is Absolutely Free to Applicants BABY SITTER wanted for 3 children, 5 nights per week, 4 p.m to 2 a.m. Call 653-9606 before 5:30 p.m. 130-2 4 70 PART TIME wig stylist. Call 385-3444 during the day, eve­ nings 385-0577 1302 6 70 POSITION OPEN for PHOTOGRAPHIC LAB PERSONNEL We will train you in an interesting profession with a good future. Call Mr. Schlack 385-8150 24-2670 Female Help Wanted SECRETARY for West Campus High School Shorthand and typing skills required. Contact Mrs. A. M. Candella McHenry Public Schools 815-385-7210 24-2670 Nurses Aids FULLTIME Will Train Apply in Person Woodstock Residence 809 McHenry Ava, Woodstock 815-SS8-1700 24-2670 WOMAN to do paste up work. Must be able to type. Artistic ability helpful. Good working conditions. Contact Mr. Rich-* ard Sagers, McHenry Plain- dealer, 3812 W. Elm, McHenry. 2 4 70TF12 Female Help Wanted WOMAN to do general house­ keeping, one day week. Musf have own transportation. Write to Box 280 c/o McHenry Plain- dealer. 2 2-70TF12 BABY SITTER wanted 4 days week. Could live in. Holiday HUN Subdivision. Call 385- 6452. 130-2 4 70 FOR RENT 2 Bedroom apartment in Mc­ Henry. Fully carpeted, re­ frigerator, range. No pets. Call 385-8042. 2 4 70TF12 SLEEPING ROOM for em­ ployed gentleman. References required. Call 385-7627. * 2470TF12 C O O K ' S ASSISTANT FULL TIME Apply In Person Woodstock Residence 809 McHenry Ave. Woodstock 815-338-1700 ...... ,, 24-2670 WAITRESS, part time, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply Jim's-Snack Shop, 120§) Green, McHenry, 111. 2 4 70TF12 DISHWASHER FULLTIME Apply In Person WOODSTOCK RESIDENCE 309 McHenry Ave. Woodstock 815-338-1700 2 4-2 6 70 LOCAL BRANCH OF NATIONAL CONCERN Needs WOMEN AND GIRLS (over 16 years) For pleasant telephone work from our downtown office. Guaranteed salary and bonus Full-Time Available Hours 9 to 1, 1 to 5. FOR INTERVIEW CALL 338-3777 24-2 670 Registered Nurses An excellent opportunity with Paid Vacation and Hospitalization and other fine Benefits. 4 Talk with us now! 338-1700 Woodstock Residence 809 McHenry Ave. Woodstock, Illinois 2 4-2 6 70 MATURE LADY to stay with man aged 60, recovering from stroke, not an invalid. 3 or less days a week. Near Johns- burg. Call 385-2456. 2 4-2 6 70 3 ROOM apartment, heated and hot water, tor couple. 901 Landale Park, Lilymoor, on Lily Lake Road south of 120 130-2 4 70 Now Renting: Spacious two bedroom apartments with pri­ vate ' patios, electric heat, refrigerator, stove, garbage disposal, Se- „ lect your colors. May Development Co. 9716 N. Route 12 Richmond, Illinois 60071 Phone: 815-678-2861 2 4-2 20 70 ONE 2Va room apartment and one 1 room apartment.A Bdth private baths. Ready for^im- mediate occupancy. Very clean. Call 312-546-5440. ' 2 4-2 §70 IV2 ROOM furnished kitchen­ ette apartment, utilities in­ cluded. Private bath and en­ trance. No children. Call 312- JU7-2453 after 5:30 p.m. 2 4-26-70 PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTE& 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 tomes without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that hrfs strayed intd your possession. LOST: Female Beagle, 1% years old, pedigreed, answers to "Mitzi", white and tan. Lost 2 months ago, vicinity Lakemoor or Lilymoor. Reward. Call 385-8505. 130-2 6 70 SITUATION WANTED WILL DO ironing in my home. Call 385-7413. 130-2470 PERSONALS <•' •" BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric shampooer $1. lornsby's 2 4 70 Wanted To Buy PETS FOR SALE GERMAN SHEPHERD pup­ pies AKC registered. 4 litters to pick from. All * colors in­ cluding solid black. Call 815- 385-7648. 2 4-213 70 BLACK Labrador Retriever, AKC, x-rayed. Good with chil­ dren, good watch dog. Leash 'trained and housebroken, 1 year old. Call 385-5166 after 6 p.m. or Saturday 385-5166 24-2670 BOXER PUPS, AKC. Ears, shots, bred for temperment and quality. Call 815-653-9016 2 4-213 70 3 ADORABLE Siamese kit­ tens. Phone 385-5839. TF PURE BRED Siamese kittens, Seal Point, $10. Call 385-9615. 130*2 4 70 5 H.P. OUTBOARD motor in ^ood condition. $100 maximum price. Call 385-8835. 2 4-2 6 70 Wanted To Rent ItN i I w Miss Curran On Orphan Of Storm Board P Orphans of the Storm, the animal shelter In Deerfleld, has elected officers and director# for the coming year. The ref­ uge has been under new manage* ment since late in 1969 and hat been undergoing extensive mod* emization of its facilities. TM board of directors was expanded and six new members named to keep pace with the expansion^ Board members reelected in- eluded the officers and Mrs. Clarence R. Troup of Chicago* Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of Hlghlani Park and Miss Helen Curran of Ingles ide, employed in the ad* ministration office of the Mc­ Henry schools. Orphans of the Storm, es* tablished in 1928 by Irene Cas- tle, serves as an animal shel­ ter and refuge for most of Lata! county, including Waukegan, North Chicago, Round Lake, Lake Forest, Lake Zurich, Mundelein and others, j McCLORY REPORTS Washington GARAGE until August 1, 1970, vithin McHenry city limits for ;>ick-up truck. Call 385-4880. 2 4-2 6 70 NOTICE 7LEAN carpets with ease. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric sham- oooer $1. Ace Hardware. 24 70 •JOT RESPONSIBLE for any lebts for Little Joe's Citgo as >f January 21, 1970 JOSEPH PARHAM 2470 IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lus- ire. Rent electric shampooer I SI. Ruck's 2 4 70 WANTED PART TIME help, days. Hust­ ler Boat Co., 4016 Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry, 111. 24-2 670 PUPPIES, litters only, for pet shop. Will pick up if brought to McHenry area. Good home guaranteed. Call 385-7897. 24 70TF12 PARENTS OF CHILDREN of Harrison School, District 36, Wonder Lake, who feel they lualify for either free or re­ duced hot lunches may contact R. D. Bright, Superintendent Call 653-5742. 2 47 0 AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED AUCTION LOCATED: % mJUE. of IN. Uonfc Rd. (McGwire Rd. » % mfle S. of / REASON: Dbcefrtfawing Fanwiwg LUNCH ON GROUNDS To Late To Classify FOR SALE DAVENPORT, yellow; 5 piece dinette set, and other misc. items. Call 385-0157. 24-2 6 70 <s-4-70 i SAT., FEB. 7 \ CLIFTON KNOPP HARVARD, ILL O HEAD Hi-Grade HOLSTEINS 40 MILK cows 10 BRED HEIFERS DUE IN SUMMER 8 HEIFERS (6 MO.) 4 STARTED CALVES THESE ARE BIG, QUALITY HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS. 6 COWS ARE CLOSE SPRINGERS, 10 HAVE FRESHENED IN LAST 30 DAYS. BALANCE BRED FOR YEAR AROUND FRESHENING. - MILKING EQUIPMENT - Perfection Mitt Conveyor wMi plastic pip*, aryer t~ . , , end Booster heater 250 GeL Bdk Tank j Sur9« Mfters Wesh Tanks, P»H» A Strainers DeLaval No. 75 Vacuum Pump with motor S H E E P 15 BRED EWES (DUE IN FEBRUARY) F E E D 2,000 balai of Mix ad Hay 1,000 bales of Straw 1,000 bushels of Ear Corn 400 bushels of Oats 10 a Silage in 16 ft. SBo TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT Van Dale Silo Unloader with 2 tri-pods Case 700 Diesel with eaaie hitch (recently overhauled) Farm all 400 Ford with loader Cese 4-14 in. Semi-mounted Plow Case 4*ow Com Planter with , weed spray attach. IX. No. 37 - 101/, ft. Wheel Disc with disc drea IX. 2MH Corn Picker with No. 10 Shelter IX. 10 ft. Grain DriN IX. No. 8 Green Chopper Case No. 200 Baler Case No. 211 Forefe Hervestor Case P.T.O. Blower with SO I.H. No. 76 Combine IX. Hay Conditioner IX. 4*ow Cultivator NJ. Side Rake NJ. Mower Knight No. 222 Unload***)! | with gear Knight No. 88 Manure Spreeder LG. 40 ft. Elevator with motor | 4 Section Steel Dreg Gendy Applicators Gear with feeder Geer with berae bo* 2 Gears with net racks 2 Feed Carts * , Melco 40 ft. Mow Conveyor | With IX. P.T.O. Com Sheter 10 ft.' Cultipecker Cow Ctppers, Bern Fogger I Harvey, Portable HammermS I Misc. Smal Tools LIBERAL TERMS See Cashier EUGENE FftEDIUCK and SON -- C«Mw -- HARDY KROEZE mum. WW President Nixon's threat to veto the $19 billion Appropri­ ation Bill for the Department of Health, Education and Wel­ fare and the Department of La­ bor, creates a major political issue which will cause Members of Congress to some soul-sear­ ching. The President, motivated' by a desire to curb inflation, has expressed concern that the Congress added more than $1 billion to the amounts which he had recommended for the De­ partments of HEW and Labor. However, the Congress re­ duced the Defense Appropria­ tion Bill about $5 billion below the President's request and cut Foreign Aid funds almost $700 million below that which he had requested. Most of the increase In the HEW-Labor Appropriation Bill is for so-called "impacted school aid" funds. This fed­ eral contribution Is intended to cover additional costs incur­ red for public school pupils whose parents reside on, or where one or more parents is employed at a federal instal­ lation. Since federal instal­ lations are exempt from real estate taxed,, the impacted school aid compensates for this loss in school revenues. In­ deed, the law provides for a Federal contribution about e- qual to tuition where the fam­ ilies of public school students are employed at "and reside on" Federal Bases. Since the Great Lakes Na­ val Training center, the Vet­ erans hospital, the Electron­ ics Supply office and Fort Sher­ idan are all located in Lake county, the federal contribution for impacted school aid is one of the highest in any county in' the Nation. Indeed, 30 Lake county public school districts share in an annual federal con­ tribution of some $2,600,000. The President's budget would have reduced the impacted school aid for Lake county by more than $1,000,000 and the nation-wide figure would be cut by almost $800 million. Both the House and the Senate re­ jected overwhelmingly these proposed cuts. In the case of Lake county, the largest share of impacted school aid goes to schools in I North Chicago and Waukegan, where also most of the dis* advantaged school children re­ side. According to Donald M. Van Devander, superintendent of the elementary schools In Waukegan, the veto threatened by President Nixon would cost his school district more than $300,000. Similar losses would be incurred in North Chicago. School children, many from dis­ advantaged homes, would be the sufferers. It is argued that many ben* efits flow from the presence of federal facilities. However, In the state of Illinois, benefit* measured in terms of addition­ al sales taxes, and even gaso­ line taxes and motor vehicle licenses redound not to the school districts, but to thi county, state and municipal gov­ ernments. v In response to the need ex­ pressed by school administrs* tors throughout the 12th die* trict, this member of Congress has urged the President to fore* go a veto of the HEW-Labor Appropriation Bill. It is tnle that the fight against inflatioA must go on. But it would seed! to be most unwise to carry dh the fight primarily at the eft* pense of school children in dis­ tricts adversely affected by fed= eral installations. -- . TEACHER,^YEAR The official presentation dt the 1969-1970 Illinois Teacher of the Year award was made to­ day Jan. 27 by Ray Page, Ill­ inois superintendent of public instruction, to Miss Fern A. Fisher, a junior high school teacher from Effingham. This is the thirty-third consecutive year the thirty-seven year old teacher has spent in the school­ room and her twenty-first year of teaching. Miss Fisher begah her teaching career, after grad*- uating as class valedictorian* in a one-room school similar to the one in which she'd begun her education twelve years ear­ lier in her home state of Ne­ braska. After successfully pas­ sing a teacher's examination* she attended a twelve-week summer session at the State Teacher College in Peru, Ne­ braska. That fall, she began her thirteenth year of school at the head of the room as a teacher. LIVE ! * FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc. LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN - 414-2484492 Farm Auct ion Service, Inc MUSIC" DANCING j THE RYTHEM LADS I Jack Slaughter | Ray Bujak Jim Crook j MCHENRY MOOSE j Friday Nights 9:30 To 12:30 i Moose Members And Guests I Fish Fry 5 To 9