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.IW1 ° PG. 14. - PLAIN DEALER - WED., JULY 24, 1968 . Several Minor ^lllll&K^CrcBhes Occur This Area ^ • (Coiftinued from page 1) s ' she was blinded by the sun ; and failed to see the truck. |G®oir8» M. Colomer, Jr., V7, 16, of Sunnyside drive, McHv; *;«nty, was charged with viola- ^ *V^ tton of curfew and minor driv- "/ 'teg with no valid driver's lieouse after curfew following an : accident which occurred Sunday fvv • morning, north of Sunnyside - on Johnsburg road at Meadow Hill lane. The youth told authorities he was driving south and skidded on loose gravel, losing control of the vehicle. Frank and Judith Houda of Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, were injured only slightly when their small auto travelled through a fence and struck a utility pole guy wire bsfore rolling over. The accident occurred early Sunday morning, north of Wonder Lake on Keystone road. A car driven by Alexander McConachie of Berwyn was involved in an accident four miles east of Mc Henry on Bay road last Monday morning. A passenger, Barbara Cartwright, of Maywood, was injured. McConachie told deputies he was driving east and attempted to turn around when he realized he was proceeding in the wrong direction. In making the U-turn, his auto went into a ditch. CHILD SUFFOCATES Jeffrey Van Louik Krampitz, eight-month-old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krampitz of Wauconda, died in an accidental suffocation at the home of his grandmother, Mfs. David Van Louik, in Island Lake last Thursday. The child and hte twin brother, Steven, were' resting on a full size bed, an which sides had been placed to prevent their falling. In some way Jeffrey caught his head between the bars and was later found dead. tlRTHS GOP "Prou ess" Awards To Be Given July 24 (Continued from page 1) Committeeman Murray Johnson of Grafton Precinct 2 was third with 35 percent. These awards, along with golfing and bridge awards will be presented at the grotqfs dinner meeting at the Mc Henry Country club, according to Play Day Chairman O.C. CHara. Mr. 0»Hars pointed out that the day's events will begin with golf at 8 a.m. and will include both luncheon and dinner. Other events of the day will include a bridge tournament and boating on the Fox river and Chain (/Lakes Several of the candidates for state office, as well as all local and district offices are expected to be present. A larger than usual crowd is expected for this tenth annual Republican Play Day and a spe- ^al tent has teen set up to ac- .'commodate the greater number of people, Mr. CHara said. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Michaelis announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on July 4. The young lady weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz., and will answer to the name of Michele. * I RtMMBl rj •Y THE OLD TIMER OSPJTM HARVARD HOSPITAL Rose DeMarchi and Harry Blezens, McHenry, were patients during the past week in Harvard Hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among ths patients admitted last week to the Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Lily Gegner, Estelle Biggers, William Lerch, Richard Fehling, Wonder Lake; David Brough, Anna Wagner, William Singer, Kathryn Ever son, Master Wayne Dixon, McHenry, Olia Vara, Ringwood, Frances Erickson, Spring Grove. IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY grour thrill From Latham Coffin, Clayton, Michigan: I remember from my early teens happy days of more .than 70 years ago, foraging along the bgnks of Bean Creek, finding such treasures perhaps as a tlnv turtle, a frog, a curious rock or shell; perhaps a rare mose or flower or bird. I remember we climbed tall slender trees clear to the top and swung out and down untu we were close enough to the round to drop off. What a to come swishing down through the air! Too small a tree would let you down with a thump. Too big a tree might leave you hanging fifteen or twenty feet. Then someone would have to climb out to you to bend the tree so both could drop safely. Dangerous, p e r h a p 8, but I remember nothing worse than torn shirts, minor scratches or barked shinB. Then, perhaps, a lunch over a fire in the sand of boiled turtle eggs or broiled fish or frog legs -- no salt or pepper but delicious whether half done' or scorched. For dessert, berries or wild currants or gooseberries. In season, golden squisy mandrakes which our elders cautioned us about not eating too many, and we often found out why. Then swimming in the clear, cold creek in nature's bathing 8 u i 18, burying ourselves in clean white sand and baking in the sun, or covering ourselves with soft blue clay until we were knights in armor. BY WAYNE GAYLORD What does a Bride look for when she chooses a photographer? • One whose styles are up to date. • One who "has things organized" sa as not to keep the guests waiting. • One whose prices are in line with the quality of work done. • One who will be prepared for possible equipment trouble by bringing along more than one camera. • One who considers his work important but does not "take over" your wedding; tries to do his work quietly and unoffensively. • One who gives you a choice of which pictures you have in your album and provides a good selection of duplicates of the most important pictures for you to choose from. • One who does his work quickly and efficiently. • One who will cover your wedding story completely, according to your wishes. CH O Plotoyrapky hy Qtuftord "The Recommended Photographer" McHenry 385-0170 McCLORY REPORTS From ^ Washington m • ' * in The storm brewing about the United States Siq^reme Court should be viewed in broad perspective. The cry of " cronyism at its worst*' which followed the provisional appointments of Justice Abe Fortas as Chief Justice, and the President" s friend, Judge Homer Thornberry, as an Associate Justice, is mildwhen compared to the many tempestuous events of earlier days associated with our Supreme court. The 1936 proposal of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt to "pack" the Supreme Court (by adding two additional justices) evoked a national campaign which dealt him the most stunning legislative defeat in his long political career. The disclosure of Mr. Justice Black's prior Ku Klux Klan membership occupied the headlines for many weeks following his nomination to the court, and his eventual confirmation by the Senate, in 1937. Indeed, the charge of "cronyism" seems only slightly more serious than the spasmodic demand to "impeach Earl Warren" or the threat to limit torms of Supreme Court Justices, neither of which has met with much public support. The United States Congress, however, has expressed its disagreement with the court by reenactment of the Internal Security Act -- designed to bar communists from enployment in government and in defense industries. Also, in the recent passage of the Omnibus Crime Bill, the Congress expressed its disagreement with the Miranda and other decisions that have hampered law enforcement officers in their investigation of criminal suspects. It would appear that the Supreme Court Justice^ "have read the election results" ~ br at least have become aware of the United States Congress. To the surprise of many observers, the court last month upheld the right of a law enforement officer to "stop and frisk" a criminal suspect. This unexpected decision gives validity to a bilLpassed by the 75th Illinois General Assembly (S. B. 17), which former Governor Otto Kerner vetoed under the misapprehension that it was "unconstitutional*'. At about the same time, the court astounded many of its critics by upholding the validity of a Federal law providing punishment of those who tarn their draft cards. / The court also surprised many persons by expressing itself against pornography h? sustaining the right of a state to outlaw sales to juveniles of certain obscene literature. While the Siq>reme Court continues to be regarded as "liberal", there appears to be a new awareness on the part of the "nine old men*' of the serious implications of today's disorders-- and violent dissent. The so - called "cronies" whom President Johnson has nominated to the Supreme Court aire certainly no more nor less "liberal" than Chief Justice Warren. What their attitude will be in the future -- and how their decisions will meet the standards that liberals and conservatives may erect -- remains to be seen. There can be nodoubtthatthe Supreme Court is experiencing a revolution both on and off the bench. USE THE CLASSIREDS : T PI WISH W education WHMOIIT Tt> THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I'm not writing to you for sympathy, but for help. What advice do * you have for an 18-year-old dropout? To finish her education? I have asked other people for advice, but they just say finish your education. But, It is not that easy! In what way can I finish my education without going back to school?" OUR REPLY: You did not furnish a rather important piece furnish a rather important ! >iece of information. Just how ar did you get in school before you dropped out? If you are somewhere near the required number of credits for graduation, you should finish, even if it means going back to school. Are you too proud to do this? There are cases where grandmo thers and grandfathers have gone back to school to complete their education and receive a diploma. In many school systems, night schools are open to older citizens. The best place for you to find out what you can do to finish your education is to visit the school you attended and ask a guidance counselor for advice on what you should do, or what/you can do. If you cannot Arrange to get the necessary credits to earn your diploma, enroll in a business school. Learn to type and to take dictation. Learn to be a bookkeeper if you are so inclined. In other words, if you cannot complete your education, which is the thing you should do, then the next best thing is to get the training that will enable you to get a job, and keep that job. <• H you hov. a (..nog* problem you wont to diicwtft.or an obi.rvotion to mak., addr.ii your l.tt.r to FOR AND ASOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT, KY Monday thru Saturday H 9 dm to 1© pm Suntfe' M tot o §® pmmm 305 Virginia Si. f Crystal Lake, Illinois Coca Phone 459--4050 Cola. 6 pak CO cans 3iV\ Schenley's dlSNMORi^ Reserve Gin or Vodka 1/2 gal $6.39 igdiMfia Pry Nnhi 24^ 12 oz, Cans 6 pak 16 oz. btl. Cola ccse 24 $U9 plus d@p FRiSCA 8 PAK REAL SPECIAL Ancient Age Straight Kentucky H6*; Whiskey £ 029 1/2 gal H imported Whyti h ^icKay SCOTCH 1/2 Gal. 2 * Genuine Imported .Canadian Whiskey $ 049 _ Fifth Southern Comfort „„„ *398 Bacardi Rum saw- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Keatocky Tavern 86 proof 8 yr. old ^ A ^ tog. $14.25 1/2 gal O Stags $3.97 Strai^it Kentucky Whiskey Millers 24 - 12 oz bottles Plus dep. We Can Nof Be Beat On Liquor Prices LWe'll Meet All Chicago Prices Meister Brau 24 - 12 oz bottles 86 proof 6 Yrs old Reg. $14.2$ Sour Mash Whiskey Hgal. iaMaa Wedding Full g. $339 VERY OLD BAETffOGi'S 8 Yr. old 90% Fifth 37: Old Milwaukee Pabst - Blatz OfilCase 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. PONIES ^Barrels $345 plus dep. J Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Bur&@ £ B< 1/2 gal M 10 Yr. Old Old SJyl© Whiskey Chturcanl Filtered' reanBrior Straight Bourbon *279 Whiskey Fifth Old Style StWl11 c.w Ham's ,2oz bHs |Diet Pepsi 6 pak 16 oz S§€ Coca Cola 8 pak 16 ozj 69< Carton Fifth PebbleFord Rfth $2.79 Ambassador loOfiPno SCOTCH PMK& TILPORD m i miuu p!\ *-29 dep. Micheiob 6 p@k $1.39 Blatz Old Milwaukdd J 1/2 gal • $10.95 Wisconsin Club 12 0% 169 btls j, $2.97, Schcan ley's 8yrs old @6.6% 977 mampion 0 Value SI5.00Cfi 40 Rfth 1/2 gal ' Mattinsly 1 loon Straight Bourbon WhiskevJ Speciel ixport Cose 24, l2oz btl. *3.97 Cordials Full qt. 1/2 gal. $1 / Canaii /-NO *'»» tin Cigarettes $2.89 wtb Si) 29 JM F Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Wedd Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the CARDINAL, Free Ice cubes with Liquor Pruchase. I.W. Harper value $13.95 • 1/2 gal Free IScohol 190 proof 4*'C. A