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--J'.Vvv mm * -j PG. 12, - PLAINDEALER - FRl.rJUNE 28, 1968 Musin' & Meanderin "Cowiraty ©Scays SJy ©S $8,00000 NN.e ed For Defender^* tsgp. (Continued from page 1) Although there was considerable reluctance on the part, of many supervisors, approval was ftfvon to tho expenditure of $1,300 to omploy a sanitarian to John Raber, regular sunltnk'lun, for three months while the latter attends school. Tho request was made by Ward Duel, administrator of the Department of Public Health, who had appeared before the Committee on Fees and Salaries to say that the Health board had also decided to employ a part time secretary at $1.65 an hour. . The board was informed that there . was no choice, but to approve the request of the administrator for Raber* s replacement. It was agreed that the county court house will be closed on July 5, the Friday following the holiday. In further discussion, the board decided to settle on a general policy to be followed when such holiday weekends occur. Aug. 6 was set for the Soil Conservation party for supervisors and members of the press, planned as a special celebration for the fact that Grafton township maps, recently completed, are the only detailed township maps in the United States on all phases of conservation and will be distributed throughout the country. ZONING APPROVED The board approved a zoning change from farming to "B-l" business on a petition of Marvin H. Rodewald, Dorothy Rodewald and Mattco Associates, Inc., for property located this side of the Fox river, near Johnsburg. Approval was also given for the McConnell property near Woodstock to be changed from farming to light industry, witfra conditional use. The interested party was the Joslyn Manufacturing and Sypply company. This property Was in the news a few years ago when the Revlon Corp. expressed an interest in securing, it for expansion. The sales tax was announced as $18,432.34 in February and $21,162.50 in March. Motor Fuel Tax allotment was announced at $16,828.89 for the county as a whole, covering mileage of 673.01 and $1,723.12 for McHenry township with 68.91 miles. Supervisor Charles Weingart of McHenry spoke briefly on June as Dairy Month, and with the help of Diane Dimon of McHenry, a candidate for Dairy Princess employed in the Treasurer's office, dispensed cartons of milk to supervisors and the press. FIREMEN NAME COMMITTEES TO SERVE COMPANY I Special committees were appointed by Capt. Gary Gough to serve the firemen of Company I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district for the next year. Announced at the June meeting, they are Gere Thennes, John Hose, Harry Mueller and George Rodenkirch, fund raising; George Biggs, Gordon Rehberg and Jack Powers, purchasing; John Shay and Hank Miller, public relations; Marty Conway, Tom Diedrich, Bruce Klorrtz and Chris Bennett, fire prevention; Henry Buch and Gary Armstrong, Twelfth Night; Walter Mueller and Bob Hansen, water fights; George Rodenkirch and Larry Br us so, bowling; Tom Michelsen and Hank Miller, historians. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS (Continue^ from page i) might once again reverberate in its large classrooms. And what good are friends if not to help in every way possible? That's exactly what they did when they learned that there is at leak another acre and a half of adjoining land available to meet state recommendations -- not withouU%ost, to be sure, but available Nevertheless. This chapter has one disconcerting note, a suggestion that perhaps education at Landmark might not be equal to other schools because of the lack of a learning center. Friends of Landmark couldn't give us a very clear picture of just what a learning center consists of, but the old building wasn't buying this argument anyway as she proudly recalled the proud graduates she has produced since before most of us can remember --all without a learning center. And at this exciting point we leave the story of "The Woes of Waukegan Road" until another time. Will property owners be able to convince the City Council that their neighborhood should remain residential? Will Landmark, through its friends, be saved? Will Pauline escape the onrush of the approaching tirain-- (Hey, wait a minute, that was fifty years ago!) Gee, this waiting for the next chapter is hard, and as Pauline's fans found back in the pre-twenties, the time between movies stretches out. Sure wish we could .turn the pages and see the final chapter! K.A.F. For Your Information Dear Friends, As public policy we pledge: 1. To iraalce available in advance of mead, full information concerning funeral services and cli&Fges, upon request, in a confidential interview. 2. To offer funeral services in as wide a range of price categories as possible so that any person may select a funeral service which is Within his or her means. S. TO respect all religious faiths, creeds, and customs. Respectfully :s McHenry, Illinois ' PETEI?MJU§TEN & sow FaiWEBAIL HOME 385-0063 Harrison Names Superintendent (Continued from pag^^D schools, Bright spent teftylars in various administrative posts ranging from consultant in educational testing, to school principal, to Director of a Center for children with severe learning problems. A graduate of Illinois State university at Normal, and the University of Illinois, Bright is nearing completion of his advanced certificate in educational administration at the University of Chicago. Bright has spoken before the National Council of the Teachers of Mathematics and the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. He has been honored by the ICPT with an Illinois life membership. The new superintendent is married and has two children. M argery, his wife, has ten years experience as a business education teacher. Robert, Jr., is a high school senior and Julie is a third grader. TO SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE WORKERS -- WARNING GIVEN (Continued from page 1) pends entirely and solely uptin your individual effort during the remaining few days. If you let your drive for success lag, you can depend on losing. Right at your elbow0 in the list of candidates, are several workers ready to go ahead of you at the least sign of weakening on your part. Don't stop calling on your friends and neighbors now. If you fail to get that one subscription which you could get by sticking a little closer to your campaign, you may lose FIRST PRIZE, yes, you may lose all five of the prizes, just as your fingers seem about to grasp (Hie of them You and your supporters must decide within the next 2 weeks whether or not you will be among the winners. We have repeatedly told each of you how to win this campaign, contact every Home in the territory, do not pass up a single place. It is this warning that we would sound and impress upon you again. You will of course, take it for what it is worth. BUT, if you fail to heed it, the results rest upon your shoulders and the loss will be your own. If you want to further your own interests and cinch a heartwarming prize for yourself you must strike while the iron is hot. Strike continuously and manfully and success will be yours. The first of three periods of the "Goodwill" subscription campaign closes today Friday, June 28. Votes will then take another drastic drop. The days are slipping fast and tiie campaign will be over too soon for many of the candidates. There are many people who are waiting for a certain candidate to call Save them by informing them through the campaign office. Phone 385- 4451 and - leave the message. JULIUS A.cLISSv Julius A. £i$s, 68, of 717 Broadway, McHeViry, died Wednesday, June 26, in Edgewater hospital, Chicago. He was a retired senior vice president of the Chicago Better Business bureau. Survivors include his widow, Mildred; two sons, Alfred and Leonard; a daughter, Mrs.Dorothy Korte; six grandchildren; and a sister. Services will be held Saturday in St. John's Lutheran church, Montrose and Lavergne avenues, Chicago, at noon. SHOP IN MCHENRY The McHenry Plaindealer is extending the special subscription rate deadline to July 15, 1968. This change was made for the duration of the present subscription contest to insure that everyone in McHenry and Lake county will have a chance to subscribe at this special rate. As of July 15, 1968 the rate will be $7.50 for McHenry and Lake county for 1 year. Outside these two counties $9.00. Subscribe NOW per year In McHenry and Lake County The tragic slaying of Senator Robert F. Kennedy has shocked citizens into a realization that violence and lawlessness are rampant in our nation. Copied with the expressions of grief and dismay, there are impassioned demands for a restoration of order and respect for the law. Prompt action in the House of Representatives in passing the omnibus crome bill was consistent with the overwhelming public antipathy to the mounting incidents of tragedy and lawlessness, climaxed by the horrendous murder of Senator Kennedy. The new crime bill provides strict regulation of firearms to the extent of prohibiting all mail order and other interstate sales or transfers of pistols and revolvers. It is the hope and expectation that these provisions may reduce the opportunity for criminal and irresponsible elements in our society to obtain these lethal weapons. The measure also expresses congressional dissatisfaction with recent Supreme court decisions, notably the controversial Miranda case, Which has limited sharply the authority of law enforcement agents in the interrogation of criminal suspects. Under the crime bill, the police will have greater latitude in questioning criminal suspects, subject to a subsequent determination by the court of the "voluntariness" of statements made during inter-' rogation. This should clearly .strengthen the stance of law enforcement officers and discourage those criminals who have found an escape through the Miranda and certain other Supreme court decisions. While prohibiting the use REPORTS From Washington private wiretaps, the new bill will authorize courts to permit investigative and law enforcement agents to use wiretaps Hn various types of cases, particularly those involving organized crime. Above all, the new crime bill establishes a national policy regarding law enforcement, giv- f ing direction and support to training and research programs designed to strengthen local and f state law enforcement agencies. The shocking and . virtually incredible assassination of Senator Kennedy may finally have aroused the public conscience against crime of all sorts. The call for legislative action has been answered long since. The time for united public action in support of law and order is - NOW. STATK FARM Your p r e s c r i p t i o n i s worth 50 extra S&H Green Stamps at <Nyes. Offer expires July 7th. Money can grow on trees At least on State Farm Money Trees. 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