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Hold Memorial Day Parade (Continued from page 1) After services held at each place, the march will go south on Richmond road to Broad, then east to Green and south to disband in the old Legion parking lot. Among participating groups will be. Girl and Boy Scouts, the color guards of both the V.F.W. and Legion, the Legion rifle squad, the Viscounts and Vikettes, post and auxiliary groups and their color guards, the high school majorettes, World War I veterans, Gold Star mothers, Little League members and city and township officials. The parade is scheduled to conclude about 11:15. WONDER LAKE Robert Kiddell, parade marshal, for the American Legion sponsored Wonder Lake Memorial Day parade, has announced that "Genies" and their flying carpets from the Northwest Shrine club will be participating in the parade. The "Genies", led by Grand Tzar Jim Rachel, have performed in many parades in Illinois. The troop, costumed in the garb of a mythical Genie of old, glides across the land on magic carpets which are designed to give the illusion that they are really " flying carpets". The "Genies" motto, "We roll so crippled children may walk", typifies the altruistic spirit shown by Shrine clubs throughout the nation. The seven members of the troop are Jim Rachel, Charles Garden, Charles Peterson, Wilbur Schenk, William Snyder, Wayne Gundelach and Richard Dickens. Rachel and Garden are Wonder Lake residents. Other local organizations participating in the parade are: The American Legion Rifle AREA MEN TO GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE At the invitation of Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, five people from the McH§nry county; area attended a Governor's Conference on Vocational-Technical Education held May 23 in Springfield. Invitations were extended to John Garrett to represent education; Tom Parsley to represent private education; Robert Schultz to represent county industry; Carl Kriegel to represent labor and John Gavin of the U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Apprenticeship to represent governmental agencies. Persons from all segments of education, labor and government were on hand to pool the best ideas on how to attack great unmet vocational needs of American youth. This conference put its emphasis on work to produce thoughtful action, work to pinpoint the mivjor legislative and administrative obstacles to better programs, and work to analyze new ideas in the field of occupational education. Gov. Ogilvie explained that the present high rate of unemployment of youth in several sections of the state and the high rate of school dropouts are clear danger signals that made this conference most urgent. squad and color guard, American Legion officers and guests, American Legion auxiliary, Sims of the American Legion S.A.L., American Legion baseball team, Boy Scouts of Troop 145, Cub Scouts Pack 145, Girl Scouts, Brownies, Lewis Belshaw, Harrison school band, Kiwanis club, Wonder Lake, Master association representative, Miss Wonder Lake, Nancy Dewerdt, Pioneer Girls, Wonder Lake Bible church, Tri-Marine with Voyagers float, Wonder Lake Baton corps under the direction of Mrs. Delores Ori, Wonder Lake Fire department auxiliary, Wonder Lake Garden club, Woman's club of Wonder Lake and several businesses. Following the parade, the clergy of the local churches will officiate at memorial services to be held at the Memorial triangle in Wonder Center. TWO TAX DEADLINES SET FOR JUNE 1 (Continued from page 1) would suggest about one-third. " "Lower real estate. Abolish personal property. Lower sales tax." "No personal property tax. No sales tax. A state income tax is necessary." "Much greater emphasis on economy especially in the schools." "Relief from school taxes over 65. Exemption of first $5000 assessed valuation. Homestead. Pm at the end of the road--no money." " More government economy." "Readjustment on retired peoples' taxes (real estate)." "Abolish personal property. Cut real estate tax and take off sales tax completely on food only." Outstanding Students Honored (Continued from page 1) Student qualifications for Awards are thoughtfulness to others, leadership, courtesy, scholastic record, personal hygiene, sportsmanship and honesty. for the evening was jfiW? uWflWi v ^au^h~ r* and>frs. BtU web- Music tec <£ 'M er. Speaker for the evening was A1 Campbell, retired Illinois Bell Telephone man of 45 years and 19 days. His topic was "A Trip to the Moon". On May 23, 1949, just twenty years ago, the first Merit Award dinner was given. Supt. C.H. Duker introduced the young peopie and the awards were presented by Charter Member Horace Wagner, who was the chairman at that time. Winners were Ronald Conway and Ilene Bassett, McHenry public school; Tom H. Huemann and Lona M. Nowak, Johnsburg; Robert Wohnrade and Helen Tronsen, Harrison; John J. Bolger, Dorothy Doherty and Sally Ann Nye, St. Mary's-St. Patrick's; James Hanley and Sally Lardley, Ostend school; and Wilmi Fensel, Ringwood school. This year's merit award chairman was Allen Vogt. Kolf Club, Really The word "golf" derives from the Dutch for club, kolf. Health Unit Is Active In Many Fields Activity in the McHenry County Department of Health is evident in reports made by the various division heads at a meeting held recently. It was disclosedthatthe number of visits made to care for the ill at home has stabilized at a little more than 900 home visits each month., Mrs. Eileen Hanson, R.N., announced that April was the first month in which home nursing visits were made to every township. The inspection of food establishments has increased with the employment of another member of the department, according to Administrator Ward Duel. The Health department has now begun the inspection of industrial cafeterias and food vending operations. Applications are being taken for next year's food licenses, Which became due May 1. Another function of the unit is to assist with interpretation and application of an incorporated section of the county ordinance in regard to a recently annexed, large unsewered area. The McHenry County Clean Streams committee is contacting a number of volunteers who will take water samples at swimming locations this summer, after which they will be tested by the Health department. Sanitarian John Raber reported on a meeting with village officials in an area concerned with an accumulation of sewage in the basement of a public establishment were sewage was being pumped out to the street in the vicinity of an elementary school. The problem has been rectified, with sewage, before it enters that body of water. ' COUNTY LAND USE SURVEY PLANNED (Continued from page 1) The survey is part of the commission's over-all planning program and will include both the incorporated and unincorporated parts of the county. The purpose of this survey is to determine the manner in which each parcel of land in • <McHe»ry equity is currently • being used. The results of this, survey will be made available to the general public as well as other public agencies. The data will provide city and village officials, as well as county officials, with a reliable base on which local as well as regional development programs can be formulated. PUTNAM WILL HEAD NEW JR. HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) sity of Wisconsin. He has taught fifth grade at Edgebrook school for three years, was teaching principal at Landmark for eight years and has been principal at Hilltop for the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Putman are the parents of two children, Keith, 12, a seventh grader in Junior high, and Kent, 10, a fifth grade student at Hilltop. Set Queen , » Judging Date (Continued from page 1) annual celebration, Sunday July 20. Miss Marine Festival Days and her mother will be the guest of the Mchenry Chamber of Commerce on a five-day, all expense trip. This year's prize for the lucky young lady will take her to Cypress Gardens, Fla., the home of water ski champions as well as the heart of Florida. The queen and her mother will leave by plane on, Thursday, June 26, and will return on Tuesday, July 1. With the assistance of William Dumalski and Dick Matt, who does much of his movie production work at Cypress Gardens, the Festival committee has been able to plan a fun-filled holiday. McHenry*s 1969 queen and her mother will stay at a beautiful and new Cypress Gardens inn. In addition, a car will be provided for their stay in Florida. ! Many points of interest in the area surrounding the Gardens can be visited by them. Needless to say, their days will be busy ones. As usual, the Chamber will provide both the queen and her mother with ample spending money. Both the staffs of the inn and the Cypress Gardens Ski Show are planning for the queen's visit ew -Modem &58L $150,000 Cat %Vailt Gnmul Opening Fnee,! CAR WASH WITH FILL UP « McHenry Market Place 5 x. Route 120 4416 W. Route 120 McHenry Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) took up its vigil, with an intention of guiding the speed of motorists between Fourth and Green streets. Alas, its brazen figures are too often overlooked. The second bequeath was made last week when we arrived home tb find that postal authorities had literally planted a container of rather dubious heritage chi the other corner of our front lawn. It was obviously a drab "something" that looked like a collection TROOPER LEAVES HOSPITAL; WALKER SEARCH CONTINUES (Continued from page 1) and with residences listed at Lake Geneva, Glenview and Chicago. Walker shot Ljunggrenon Rt. 12, south of Volo, Monday morning after the trooper stopped him for speeding. It was learned later that he was driving a stolen car. A warrant has been issued, charging Walker with attempt to commit murder and aggravated battery. and have promised she will be shown the courtesies of a queen. The queen contest held by the McHenry Chamber of Commerce is co-sponsored again this year by the ladies' auxiliary to VFW Post 4600 of McHenry. box, and our heart thumped joyously in the thought that perhaps here, at last, was a gift of convenience. Once again our hopes were dashed as we read the printed words, "U.S. Mail Station", indicating it was, rather, a convenience for the postman. So here we are at the corner of John and Front street, a speeding sign on one corner and mail station on the other. What will Santa bring us next? Please, dear sir, let your gift not color us red from those THURS. MAY 29, 1969- PlAINDEALER- PG. 5 governmental agencies whose financial books deal abundantly in that hue. Rather, color it green -- maybe something from the U.S. mint. Perhaps they would consider renting space on our house for an advertisement of their chief product! We spent last evening at West campus with those "good kids with the white hats". And there weren't just a few. It was a combined band-chorus senior honor banquet followed by a full evening of music by some extremelj talented young folks at East and West campuses. We enjoyed every minute of it, in spite of rather warm temperatures, and hope the public realizes that the "black hats" are really not as important as they would have us believe. KAF NOTICE McHenry McHenry Memorial Day Thank mmmm Your Unbeatable Plymouth dealer teas it ne it is. PLYMOUTH TELLS IT LIKE IT IS. Suspension Brakes Standard V-8 Engine Construction Body Preparation Wheel- Base Rear Inside Room Front Inside Room Front Door Entrance Tires Trunk Instrument Panel Ammeter & Temperature Steering Wheel Electric Clock Exterior Color Choice Vinyl Root Choice Plymouth Fury III from • Torsion j Bar i J38.1 "Sq. In. Bonded 318 CIO 340 Lbs /Ft. Torque Unibody 7 Step / Dip anjt/ Spray-' 120.0" JMd 38.4" ' Shoulder 62**" Hip 63.4" Head 38 8" Shoulder 63 4r Hip 63.3' 27 V 7 75 *15' ii.s Cubic Je€t ftlll Flood ... Ligli&ng Precision Gaitgcs 3 Spoke Padded with Horn Rmlj Standard '8 5 Chevrolet Impala Front Coil Springs .184.3 Sq. In Bonded Lining 327 CID 325 Lbs./Ft Torque Body Bolted to Frame Spray 119.0" Head 37.8" Shoulder 61 3" Hip 62 7" Head 38 8" Shoulder 62 3 Hip 63 6" 24'/. 8 25 *14'" 18 5 Cubic Feet Back Lighting ' Lights 2 Spoke with Horn Buttons Extra Cost Option 15 5 Ford Galaxie 500 Front Coil Springs 169.8 Sq. In. Riveted Lining 302 CIO 300 Lbs /Ft Torque Body Bolted to Frame Spray 121.0" Head 37.4" Shoulder 61.8" Hip 62 3" Head 39.2" Shoulder 67 0 Hip 62 3' 22'/. . 7 75 >15" 180 Cubic Feet Back Lighting Lights 2 Spoke with Horn Ring Extra 1 Cost | 15 Option 2 You hear so many new-car claims, it's tough to tell who's kidding who. So here are some straight facts on Plymouth Fury III versus Ford Galaxie 500 and Chevrolet Impala. Fury has a longer wheelbase than Impala; an overall length greater than Galaxie. Fury's trunk and brakes are bigger than both. The Automotive News Roominess Index credits Plymouth Fury with the biggest interior in its class. And more Fury exclusives are spelled out in the chart above. That's how it is, except for one thing. Right now we're putting the big stuff on spetial Furys. Vinyl roof, automatic transmission, radio, power brakes and steering, 8.25 x 15 whitewalls, and daluxe wheel covers--all at reduced prices. So get it straight. Get it great. See us now! Fury III 4-Door Hardtop AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^ r 9 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION FOR AN UNBEATABLE DEAL SEE FURY MOTORS. INC. l/2 MILE EAST ON RT.120 MCHENRY