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PUBLIC PULSE cn» Plaindealer Invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the Same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) SCHOOL TAXES "Editor: "Local Newspaper Headline quote: School Board rate increase need.'* .School Board President James AMwff, wys the article concern­ ing High SchotiT District No. 156 Board of Rhrrtkn; 'Rec­ ommended a general rate in- crease which, if approved* district voters, would result in an addttkmal *48,000 to cov­ er anticipated $372,850 deficit in the Education (Und at the end of the 1970-1971 year. Ite increase for propertT^* an assessed valuation of $10,000 would be $50 per year*. Eighty-two cents of our ev­ ery tax dollar today is allo­ cated to the 'economlcalCfl op­ eration of our schools. Where does Mr. AttfaofT and his board expect to get the money? The property owners of McHenry have had their fill of the tail wagging tte dog*, not only at Mr. AlthofPs proposed refer­ endum on Sept. 12, but also the 2Wr second pnpeeed Irefiarendumhy the McHenry College board on Oct. 3. Is a Taxpayer's Rebellion necessary In order to impress our school board, college lwaid, and our politicians? "Herbert J. Sass "4402 W. Ashley Drive, "McHenry" • r - Hairing I lis Sî itn Golfer--I'd move Heaven and emith to break 100. Caddy-Tiy Heaven awhile. You've moved enough earth. Javeaile IiOpc R was the little boy's first visit to church and when the choir entered, all in white, be whispered to his father: "Look quick, Daddy! They're all going to get a haircut!" ' iv--a--;j--i uiH|itx unoccmcq NATIONAL SECURITY ISSUES POLL: ! Agree : 1. The Safeguard Anti-Ballistic Missile Defense • System (ABM) is necessary for the defense : of the United States. • 2. Hie United States should maintain military : strength greater than that of the SovieUJniob : and Red China. : 3. Communists and other revolutionaries should : be permitted to teach in tax-supported edu- • cational institutions. : 4. Communists and other revolutionaries should • be permitted to hold sensitive positions in : defense facilities. • S. Hie United States should have a national : objective of victory in the Odd War. • 6. Tne United States needs a "Freedom for new forms of Academy non-milit : 7. The United States should help the people of Hungary, Cuba captive nations in their str Czechoslovakia, 8. The United States aind other e for freedom, ive a national : objective of victory in Vietnam. : 9. The United States should give economic aid to even if they are unist. d extend diplomatic foreign governments Communist or pro-Cos •10. The United States t tion to Red • • • • • • • . • •d • • • n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dickey Anfcm- son and children, Lorrte and Tommy, of New Jersey, are two weshs with rel­ atives here. Mrs. Mark Lawinger, who has been residtag with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp- fer in Genoa, I1L, and brother, Joseph Kempfier of Chenoa,IlL, visited their grandtaaother, Mrs. Albert Vsles, recently before the former left to Join her hus­ band who is in army service in Frankfort, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Joe returned front 10,0001 which they travelled the Al- •• highway to Yukon doing much sight-seeing. Enroute home they visited the Blade mils and also stopped atMrs. May's old home in Raymond, SJ). Mrs. Albert Vales, son, Al­ bert, and Mrs. Clarence Glos- son were among the folks from here who sttended the wake of John Glosson of Buchanan, Mich., Monday. Mr. Glosson, brother of James Glosson of River road, waa critically in­ jured, but lived a short time, after 12,000 volts went through his body while at workfortte Public Service company. Im­ mediate survivors are a wile and baby* Mrs. Irene A<htmB accompan­ ied MT. and Mrs. John Savini and daughter, Teri, of Island Lake to Bloomington to spend the weekend with their chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jsck Se­ van!, and befe j ululi ate their first wedOng anniversary. The James Brooks family has returned from a two weeks va­ cation in Florida where they visited her brother, James Mat- thews. at Treasure Mend. Mrs. Doyle Miller sod son, Don, of Peoria spent the past week'In the MX. Schoonhnki home. Other guests for a few deys were Mr. and Ifra. Ger­ ald Schoenholti of Milwaukee. Mr. snd Mrs. George Ad­ ams of Elgin vent a recant day celling an old friends in Mc­ Henry. Rick Freund hai from a very successful fishing trip in Florida. Mrs. Mary Watson of Du- luth, Minn., visited her Mrs. James Brooke, daya this week. Her Mary Ellen, who'had been a guest in the Fnwf'it ***!--+ end accompanied them to Florida, to Duhrth with bar. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14,1970 - PLAINDEALER- PAGE 13 PUZZLE Mrs. Harry Fridk and chil­ dren left ly plane last week to join Mr. Frcdk in Albuquerque,, N. Mex., where he has besn transferred and they will now make their home. They have sold the place where they have ABOUT YOUR HOME There is no secret in looking neat and attractive while doing housework. It just takes a little extra effort. The effort will be most rewarding. There need be no added ex­ pense for clothes if you are handy with a needle and thread. Choose all kinds of wash­ able fabrics. Cotton is the big favorite. It's a good idea to slip into and out of. The but­ ton-down-the-front shirtwaist style snd- the warp-around are very convenient and becoming to almost all figure types. , Comfor t ab l e , nea t - look ing shoes are a must if you wsnt to look and feel your best shout the home. Naturally, because housework keeps you on your feet so much comfort must be the first consideration. Be sure your shoes are fitted by an expert. It is Wiser to econ­ omise on your dress shoes then to cut corners on the shoes you plan to do house­ work snd marketing in. The shoes must give good arch support and fit snugly but not tightly. *; One of the worst things you can do to your feet is to go around the house all day in a pair of shoes which do not fit. Thousands of women are ruin­ ing their feet doing this; the shoes will not afford needed foot-support. been realdtog at 1310 N. Court street. The Join Doherty family bee moved from Wonder Lehetoths home of Ma motker, the late Mra. Agnee Doherty, at 9714 W. Main street, McHenry. The place they have vacated la being occupied by newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doherty. WHO mows . 1. What territory did the first 13 States cover? 2. How many tablespoonsful does it take to make a meas­ uring cup full? 3. When did the United Nations adopt an official flag? 4. Describe the United Nations flag. .• 5. Who is known as "The Fath­ er of the United Nations?** 0. Name the 7th {resident of the United States. 7. What is the study of weather conditions called? 8. Who is the chief executive of all Federal prisons? 9. What is the most plentiful element in the earth's at­ mosphere and crust? 10.Csn you Seats the members of President Nixon's Cabinet that were former state gov-, enters? (Answers on pegs 3) r r • nm rTTn "rnr m rr • ACROSS 2 Equipment 4 -- 10 Plead s Primer IS Dreed 7 Ova IS Girl: (coBoq)12 12doxen 23 Peifuim 15 Floating ice S Inclines 2ft Hii" 21 Fruit S Fa! ANSWER •fl Ai sv bp mwdi El CIB'EI SI tmm ' e DUE® : Signature • Name (please print) • : Street Address : City, State 6 zip code • : Please clip out and mail this poll to: : McHENRY PLAINDEALER S 3812 West Elm Street J McHenry .Illinois 60050 »••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••• All indications point to e prolonged UAW Strike this Call .... right at flee time you'll want de­ livery on your NEW BUICK1 BABER BUICK has decided to do something about it: When the first cere roll off the line, let that first car be youref It can be ... JUST ORDER TODAY! L- ORDER YOUR BUICK 91 South Route, 12 Fox Lake JU-7-2555 9 DELTA SIERRA FULL 4-PLY BLACKWALLS 6.95x14 $18.75 7.35x14 $19.30 7.75x14-15 $22.50 8.25x1415 $24.00 8.55x14-15 $25.75 (Add $2.00 Extra For Wh!tewal& Passongor, Truck, And Tractor Tiros ^MwJ!s!!ll!2Lj£m£!L2£is * McHenry Tire Mart W. Mais * Phom i* =3 OPEN SUNDAY! WE SELL ONLY TOP-NOTCH USED CARS!! 1909 ROADRUNNER sur *219' Factory Warranteed! 1965 CHEVY vllMPALAS-S -̂.- ' ii§£°- ~895 1969 CHEVY CAMAR0 4-Spd NEW! 1970 R0ADRUNNERS *2640 Auto P.S. 1966 OLDS 442 Floor Box Clean *595 1965 MUSTANG H.T. 6 Cyl. Auto *oac Like N .w 093 1969 1YM0UTH FURY AM 4 Dr. P.S.-V8 1965 PLYMOUTH «1T-V8 $CQC Auto. B170 DODGEI iRGER R.T. CHJ Excellent-Power- Buckets Auto. Factory 1970 CHRYSLER FULL POWER AUTOMATIC Under Warrantee *3050 1964 OLDS 88 2 Dr Very Clean *595 1968 CHEVY WAGON V8-Auto Power $1595 1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER '2295 2Dr. H.T. 1969 MACH I 4 Spd Mint *2295 1970 FURY III fJYMOUTH, V»-Auto 1967 DODGE SP0RTSVAN SEATS ,;s. $1195 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY *2375 1963 FORD STATION WAGON *550 4Dr-PJS. P.B.-Air Mint V8-PS 9 Pass. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Custom 2DR.-PJS. P.B. Auto <995 390 Eng. Auto 1965 DODGE " 440 • H.T.-2 Dr. V8-Auto 1968 DODGE 4-SPD CHARGER *2000 MINT 1968 BARRACUDA Formula S TOPS! *1795 1964 CHEVY IMPALA S.S. *699 V8-P.S. Auto 1968 CHEVY CAMAR0 6 Cyl. - _ _ mm Auto. 1495 1969 DODGE SUPER BEE 2DT.-H.T. t< 1969 G.T.X. PLYMOUTH 4 Spd. PA .89 So. Route 12 Fox Lake CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTORS, INC Ph. JU-7-2505 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM... v • «"V " It r*n : _ . S**a> MITCHELL S MAGIC-CARPET MODEL CLOSEOUT! IN THE SUMMER MAGIC CARPET DEAL! YOU CAN SEE YOUR VOLUME DEALER AND CASH IN ON SAVINGS ANY TIME OF THE YEAR, BUT RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE EVEN MORE! MITCHELL BUICK-0LDS -OPEL STILL HAS A GREAT SELECTION OF 1970's...BUT THEY HAVE TO BE MOVED SEE & SAVE TODAY! *2199 HOURS: 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 6 Sat; 10 to 6 Sun.