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• I PG. 4- PLAINDEALER-WED. SEPT. 10, 1969 INEZ YOUNG URGE CHILDREN, MOTORISTS USE CAUTION IN AREA DING---DONG--sehool bells rang out in McHenry last week and Holiday Hills boys and girls enthusiastically rushed to be ahead of the first of the buses that began another school year schedule. The beginning of school brings a change in schedules of almost every household, even those who haven't school age children must be more careful if their arrival or departure co­ incide with schoqKFours. From 7:30 through 8:13the roads have many children walking, standing at the side and occasionally darting across them, and every driver knows that in order to avoid a tragedy he must drive Slowly and with extreme cau­ tion. This isn't easy when the clock says you might be late for work. SO a word of warning to drivers and children. Drivers, leave a few minutes early and take your time--and children, the roads are meant to accommodate cars, you must walk on the side facing traffic and allow plenty of room for cars to pass each other. ROADS GRADED Three cheers for the fol­ lowing men who have been out running the grader so that school buses and cars can come and go without difficulty; John VanDuyn, BobSzamlewski, Rick Postal and Roger Ahetjie. BROWNIE AND JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT REGISTRATION Calling all girls in second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades!! Tuesday Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. you may register for Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts at the Kasprzyk home at 2405 S. Bittersweet. If you have any used Brownie or Girl Scout un­ iforms that do not fit or are not being used, please bring them along with you. Refresh­ ments will be served. For further information, call the Girl Scout leaders,'Donna Kasprzyk at 385-3856 or Donna Wegener at 385-4150, or the Brownie Leaders, Bonnie Kel- len at 385-6344 or Mimi De- Witt at 385-9650. CUB SCOUT NEWS Thrills galore- -daredevil tight rope walks, graceful trap­ eze artists, dancing elephants, ferocious lions and tigers, num­ erous animal acts, prancing horses and many funny clowns added up to an afternoon re­ cently that 27 Cub Scouts and their leaders will find hard to forget as they were the guests of the Shrine Circus in Peca- tonica. Abbie Emerson, Pat Hughes and Marge Connell accompanied the boys and Helen Boettcher helped drive them all to McHen­ ry where they were taken by bus to their destination. Along with the excitement of the circus was the popcorn, cot­ ton candy and 'Souvenirs and by the happy and glowing expres­ sions of the boys, the day will be remembered for a longtime. CONNELL'S CAMPING TRIP The Connells (all ten of 'em) went camping on their vacation again this year. Ely, Minn., was their destination this time, and they camped in the Superior National Forest and fished the Boundry Waters Canoe Area near Canada. They enjoyed beautiful weather and had a marvelous time. I sus­ pect that one of the reasons was that they brought home bass, walleye, northern and crappies. Good fishing, beau­ tiful country and beautiful weather, what more could they ask for? RUMMAGE NEEDED As you clean your closets and attics during the next few weeks, please set aside those items you no longer need and mark them for the rummage sale to be sponsored by the Holiday Hills Property Owners association on Oct. 11 and 12. Mary Mahon will pick it up if you desire, or you can drop it off at her home at 1509 Birch. For further information, call Mary at 385-3955. IMPROVE YOUR PATIO PARTIES Don't miss the September meeting of the Holiday Hills Women's club to be held to­ night at the Mahon home at 8:30 p.m. The guest speaker will show films and give you new ideas for outdoor cooking on the grill. Please be on time. Sorry that there hasn't been a column in the paper for the past two weeks, but the Youngs took off on a vacation. Clar and Wendy and 1 left here and headed for Springfield where we took in some sights at our state capitol. From there we drove on through Missouri where we toured the famous / Jesse James Hideout at Mer- emac Caverns. On the third day we arrived in Norman, Okla., where we visited the home of our daughter and son- in-law, April and Tom Dough­ erty. They will be living there while Tom attends the Univer­ sity of Oklahoma. It was a delightful finish to the summer vacation period, especially for Wendy who spent 3 weeks in August with her other sister, Gail, in San Fran­ cisco. While there, she rode the famous cable cars, visited Chinatown, Fisherman's Wharf, the Golden Gate Bridge and Gol­ den Gate Park, and swam in the ocean. She also spent four days in San Jose, Calif., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brown and while there toured the Winchester Mystery House. Adding to the excitement of the trip, Wendy flew from Chicago to San Fran­ cisco and back again, unaccom­ panied by anyone of her fam­ ily. With her two sisters liv­ ing in such distant cities, I am sure Wendy's travelling days have just begun. For those of my readers who are interested, Tom and Ap­ ril's new address is 539Sooner Drive, Norman, Okla., 73069 Apt. A. GREETINGS 'Sorry we're late' greetings go to Jo Janik whose birthday was on Aug. 27, Don Teuber on the 28th, Dick Bemis on the 29th and to Larry Jende on Sept. 4. Belated anniversary greetings to Dot and Don Gab­ riel who celebrated their fif­ teenth year as Mr. and Mrs. on Aug. 27 and Loretta and Gunnar Nelson who celebrated their eleventh year of togeth­ erness on Aug. 30. A happy birthday to Lynne Kathan who is 7 years old to­ day, Sept. 10, to Steve Kas­ przyk who will be 13 on Sat­ urday the thirteenth, to Leslie Jende celebrating her ninth birthday on Sunday the four­ teenth and to John Connell who will be 17 on Tuesday Sept. 16. Many happy returns to Marge and Jack Connell celebrating their eighteenth year of 'Bet­ ter and worse' on Sept. 15. Cerebral Palsy Annual Meeting Set Sept. 13-14 NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW KEEPS THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER FROM REACHING Y O U . . . . GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY !!!! United Cerebral Palsy of Ill­ inois will hold its fifteenth an­ nual meeting of the board of directors at the Wagon Wheel lodge, Rockton, Sept. 13 and 14, it was announced by the agency's president, Dr. John H. O'Neill, Associate Superintendent of Public Instruction for the state of Illinois. The meeting will be­ gin with registration at 1 p.m., followed by an afternoon of com­ prehensive health planning. Speaking on this timely topic will be James Phillips, regional director for the Office of Com­ prehensive Health Planning. A highlight of the afternoon will be the organization of the Illinois Brigade - an organ­ ization of Adult Cerebral Pal­ sied throughout our state. All adults who are physically handi­ capped with cerebral palsy are urgently asked to attend. 1 A dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m., at which awards will be made to the volunteers and affiliates who have done an exceptional job of serving the cerebral palsied throughout the year, pinner speaker will be Dr. William L. Daniels of the Illinois State University depart­ ment of Biological Science. The "Sweet ° Adelines" - a well known barbershop group from Rockford will entertain. All in­ terested persons are invited to attend the dinner. On Sunday morning, Dr. Ir­ win M. Jarrett, chairman of the Accounting Faculty of Southern Illinois university, will speak on accounting procedures and laws which govern health agen­ cies. United Cerebral Palsy of Blackhawk Region will host the conference, and it is hoped that many persons from Northern Illinois will turn out for all or part of this conference. For more information, contact Mrs. John Boehm, president of the local affiliate, at her home in McHenry. Service News Shop In :McHenry Army Private First Class Edward G. Raske Jr.* 20, whose parents live at 7416 Wooded Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was assigned Aug. 6 to the lClst Airborne division (Airmobile) in Vietnam as a rifleman. His wife, Jean, lives at 3615 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. Marine Lance Corporal Don­ ald R. Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stine of 1625 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, is serving in Vietnam with the First Marine Aircraft Wing. The Wing is the air arm of the Third Marine Amphibious force. It operates several hun­ dred aircraft including helicop­ ters, fighters, attack aircraft, and transports. In addition to providing av­ iation support for the First and Third Marine Divisions, the Wing supports other American and Allied forces in the five northern provinces of South Vietnam. BONNIE SCHOPP ATTENDS ARE PLAN MEETING *< • Bonnie Schopp of McHenry recently attended a meeting of the Chicago ARE council as a representative of the Edgar Cayce Study group which meets regularly in Chicago. The local study group is one of twenty that is cooperating in making lectures and other programs available to the gen­ eral public on the work of the Edgar Cayce foundation. The next speaker to come to the Chi­ cago Area will be Col. Ffank Adams and his subject will be "The Strange Gift of Proph­ ecy.' This will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16 at the Midland hotel in the Adams room. The public is Invited to this lecture. Tickets will be on sale at the door on a first-come basis. r , For further information, or information about the local study group, you may call Bon­ nie Schopp, 385-2037. ARE is the Association for Research and Enlightenment or the Edgar Cayce Foundation, a non-profit group. • • ' . It Makes CENTS to BUY ALL Your Liquor Needs from 305 Virginia Street Crystal Lake Phone 459-4050 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 8 p.m. V Carton Cigarettes 3 35 COFFEE LIQUEUR KAHLUA Fifth Philadelphia From Mexico "8"year^!>l<^ SCHENLEY'S 5.39 FULL QUART I&5 PROOF! |OLD| FORESTER 3 m a OV-nCINLCT 3 .69 ChanpioR Bourboa Finest Straight Kentucky Bourbon 1/2 gal. 8.97 1/2 Gal. 8.27 spurgeons MATTINGLY & MOORE 7.27 1/2 GAl ^/\\ McHenry Market Place <* <**' BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND TEACHERS Highland Cream Scotch Whiskey 1/2 gal. Reg. $14.65 f: BLENDED WHISKEY 3.69 Pml JOMS CORDIALS J.W. 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OLD OLD STAGG 3.39 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY FIFTH I IMPORTED SCOTCH 4.97 r%,A CAR STAIRS full qt. 3.69 Three Feathers 3.67 FULL QT. Southern Comfort 4.29 IMPORTED BALLANTINE SCOTCH FIFTH 5.37 Parke ft Til ford Sin & Vodka full qt. 3.47 CARDINAL fulf qt. GIN or Vodka 3.27 190 proof Alcohol 5.47 fifth ">jr ^ Ooe of oar fiaest 1 Imported Scotch's ' ® || m b House of Peer 0*5# 3.57 Broady Aristocrat vftgai. oSnTvSdkT GJenmore PETRI 3 27 BRANDY Canadian Mist 3.67! One of cur Better Makes MIST Fifth HeHman'e • Cape 24 12 oz. bits. Special Export GREEN BRIER Light and Rare FIFTH va i Old Hickory Bourbon • W FREE .FREE Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Wed­ dings and for Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal. We have Free Ice cubes with Liquor Purchase. MICHEL0B 6 PAK % BARRELS PONIES $8.95 $4.95 SchlHz Hanoi's *3 r- Oi 10 „ Lii. Case 24 12 oz. btls l V