| ^ 1 &«<• -•*1 » ' I , I- ^ ICKCrt ^ V K?' v.,. >-'r.- /J; * £ i •'; A ---- r ;: ^ r f BOYsewr^ kw R Paiiced clearly in a "no truck parking?' zone ar? these vehicles, seen by the photographer at 3:05 p.m. one recent afternoon. However, the large one may not have been a ticket tempter, for city policemen extend a special service in certain cases, at particular times of the day, in assisting truck drivers during unloading. PLAINDEALER PHOTO WHIMPERING OAKS Gertrude Disney DISNEYS DRIVE TO OKLAHOMA ON ERRAND OF MERCY Guy and I have just returned from a trip to Tulsa, Okla., which was more or less an errand of mercy to help a sick friend get settled at her sister's home. We drove her car with her personal effects down to Coweta, Okla., which is near Tulsa. She was put on the plane on Thursday and we drove the car down an Friday. Oklahoma is a most desired vacation spot, a land of lakes, and a lot of cat-fish ( if you like them). It is full of places of interest, and historical, land marks and to think Napoiean Bonepart sold it to the U.S.A. for little or nothing. Coweta, where we stayed is a small sleepy village, settled by 'Indians before the turn of the -century. Much of its history Is made up of Indian Lore, and Some of the notorious out-laws roamed the country side in the past, including "pretty boy Floyd". The Indian Chief who named the town is buried on their farm nearby, ,/? The story goes that the town got its name when the Indian Chief attempted to say, in his tjroken English, that the cows had eaten his corn out of his wagon, Coweta corn so the town was called Coweta. It took us two days to drive down by car and flew back yesterday in 1 hour and twenty minutes. The Canasta card party was played at Mrs. Crawford's home. After their cake and coffee Mrs. Crawford entertained on the organ. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Tint an evening in Crystal Lake the high school, taking in a •travel log on Washington, D.C. They said it was very interesting. •' Hie Welescas of 4511 Sussex spent Thanksgiving with their son, Robert, and family at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal HUson and family had their Thanksgiving in Palatine with Mr. Loyal's mother. Hie Duginskys of 1108 Cum- - berland Circle drove to Gary fprthe holiday. They acquired 385-7515 a new dog, a welsh Corgi. He loves his new home, and masters. Mr. Duginsky has been pheasant hunting and got some real live birds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peach of 1109 Manchester Mall returned from Lakeland, Fla., where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their son, Alan, and family. New at 4604 Sussex are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sikora and daughter, Rose Marie and son, Harry, Jr., two poodles, Fifi Tigar and Cuddles; Rose Marie will be the future beauty in their home on Sussex. OUR TRIP OUT WEST Monthly,,,Howard picked up John and vDm- whilie I went to the beau&, shop.; The boys went to the laundromat. When they returned they took us to Sausalito, across the Golden Gate Bridge. We hoped to have lunch at Sally Stanford' sValHa- 11a restaurant, being Monday it was closed. Miss Stanford has quite a reputation as being an ex-madamn in San Francisco. The boys then took us to Triburon, another artist colony further up the bay. Enroute we drove thru Belevidere Island to view the magnificent estates of unusual architectural buildings there. We had a delicious lunch at Triburon at a olace called Sam's Going Decimal Mid-Atlantic Bermuda, Britain's oldest colony, is planning to switch over to decimal currency on February 2, 1970. For That Old Fcuhioned Flavor - Come To yioewwnmtn Sausage Company • S5 Varieties of 8a usage • True <3e*maa Style Flavors • Lean Hlckoiry Ssm®Ike$ Bacon • CouQtty Ma<2© gaemge • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Route 1X0 vofl®, ©J Ht* 12 * Even. Santa sends NORCROSS CHRISTMAS CARDS farfetched? Robert Fmgpa --. . Box 88 ® 885-2765 there even a remote chance that a disability could happen to YOU? Or do you believe . these things happen only to OTHER people? If so, we 'ftish you luck. If not, our health protection could come ill very handy. ©©presenting Woodmen Accident vv and" Lif® Company • TROOP 162 v The Green Bar told its mon-. tidy meeting last night to plan December activities. First on the list was their trip to the Chrysler plant in Belvidere* This will be during the Christ* mas vacation. Then the bogjs decided the details of the Wisconsin Father - Son cavecamp~ cut. They planned the tiieivjt which will be .cooked as a troqp^ instead of the usual patrol grouping,, Fathers, start planning for this outing with your son on Jan. 18 and 19. You will be sleeping in a nice warm weather-proof cave so don't let the winter weather scare you off. The Greeft Bar also had a disci- ,v, pline session for the offenders^' from a previous campout. Th©: ' boys were found guilty and tcM' punishment will have to do allthe dishes at the Cave campout. There will be no meetings on Dec. 24 and 31 because holidays. -'X • . • vVV:, Silence is still the best sub-v stitute for brains. JV? S LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR -385-2645. Dec 11, 1968 - Wcrindealer - Sec. 2, Pg. 5 ; V dock cafe. We ate out on the pier and fed the seagulls. On our way back to the hotel we made a stop at a fantastic import discount house called Cost Plus. Looked around a while and said goodby to Howard, as he dropped us off at Union Square. This is the heart of the town's business district. John and Grant investigated the famous hotels, while we went shopping, met the boys and went back to the hotel, That night we took our first cable car ride to China Town where we had dinner. We visited the curio shops, returned to the hotel, our last nite in San Francisco. UNEMPLOYMENT HOURS William H. Mitchell, Unemployment Compensation office manager at the Elgin office, which furnishes the staff for the ,Wpp<d$tock office,, has indpLcat- ^V;^^oodstoc^,.] ofrvce -vyiUotee 'open from 9 a.iW to 3 p.m. with 12 to 1 p.m. lurich hour Monday through Friday. Some of the claimants that normally report on Wednesday and Friday will be reassigned on Thursday reporting times. Mr. Mitchell indicated that this has been the usual practice during this ttme of year because more peopleun tM area are unemployed during the winter months and that it will probably be March or April before the schedule returns to four days a week. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR ASSOCIATION This evening at 8 p.m. the Lilymoor association will hold its general meeting and installation of officers. Those officers installed, this evening will hold office for 1969-70. The meeting will be held in the large dining room of Club Lilymoor. BABY BAPTIZE© A1 and Jean Dsmber's granddaughter Denise Lynn was baptized Sunday, Nov. 17, at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Godparents are Gensne Maxon and Charles Neubauer. A family party was held at Dsnise's parents home, A1 and Carol Dember of Crystal Lake. SYMPATHIES Our "deepest sympathies go to Rose Zelenka on the loss of her sister, Louisa Janiszewski. Louisa passed away Thursday, Dec. 5, to her home. Her husband, Josef, passed away InFebruaryofthis year. Louisa had been a resident ofLakemoorlof; the past thirty-five years. , GET-WELL Wishes go to Eunice Tobey who has been very ill for toe past two weeks. Here's hoping you are now out of bed, Eunice and are just fine. SPOTS? Little Howard Bender is seeing spots before his little eyes these days. Those spots you're seeing, Howard, are chicken pox. GET-WELL Wishes go to Vincent Schiavone, who is a patient at the McHenry hospital. Here's hoping you are novrhome and just fine, Vincent. RECEIVES PIN Alyce Kowal and Dorothy Bonder have received their ten year pins from toe Eagle Club *n Waiilfftgnn, fUmgrafailatlons.^ ' v v ' V \ BELATED BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Connie Johnson who celebrated her. big day, Tuesday, Dec. 3. ij Belated greetings go to Do-v nald VornkaW who Us sixth birthday Dec. 5. The childreniln Donaid's kindergarten cH^ Jhelped him celebrate. Then on Sunday, Dec. 8, a dinner was given in his honor. Many happy returns, Connie and Donald. .... 'f* Shop In McHenry • >:pf • yULETIDE presents for the second year in the McHenry Area -- The Finest available High Quality CHRISTMAS TREES ; at •• " * • • • Freunfs Camper Siei 1 mile of new bridge ' on Roato 120 ^ Yuletide trees were sold last year M the lot next to Gladstone's ^51 . "q 4m BUY YOURS AT RUG STORE M 1259 N. Green St. McHenry J W W SEN STREET MALI >0. "V New! liberty Loan is open in McHenry Now you can cut your monthly $30, $50, $70 or even more ) • . . . . Your new Liberty Office offers you a plan of action to pay your debts in full. It's called the Liberty Consolidation Plan. ! "0V > .'! y I'J. •>:' I ' OJ &BW nr.'ii i'.rri A $ how it works: , \ . r. Ti." 1. Liberty provides the money to pay off all your bills now. If you like, Liberty will even write the checks and mail them for you. Or you can have the cash-to pay them off yourself. You wipe out all your monthly payments overnight. You can get a Liberty Consolidation Loan in less than 24 hours. 3. You repay the Consolidation Loa^n with just one payment each month. You make only one payment at only' one place, only once each month. 4. Your new payment is lower than the amount you now pay. Usually you can reduce your payments $30 to $70 or more now. 5. You get to keep more of the money you earr. The extra $30, $50, $70 or more is yours to keep and enjoy! Find out exactly how much a Liberty Consolidation Loan can reduce your payments . . . Call your Liberty Manager now so you can keep more of your next paycheck to spend for things you want! EIGHTEENTH Payment Loan Plan Amount 25 Months $792.23 $40.00 $705.65 $36.00 $555.25 $29.00 $407.79 $22.00 $249.59 $14.00 LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION 900 FRONT STMEET PHONE: 385-7360 Above payment* include principal and chargei if repaid on schedule, but do not include Life and Accident- Health Insurance protection at group rate. III. (L) Home of MODERN LOANS FOR Your New Liberty Loan Office Offers You These Extra Benefits... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED If for any reason you are not fully satisfied with Liberty Modern Living Money Service, you may return the money within ten days and no charge will be made. QUALIFIED PEOPLE All Liberty Managers are trained and fully qualified. You are served courteously and quickly because personal financing is Liberty's only business. INSURANCE PROTECTION You are offered insurance protection without examination on all Liberty Loans. You can be protected for the full amount you owe from the day your loan is made. INEXPERIENCE ^Liberty has been providing family money " Service for over 35 years. There are more than 845 Liberty offices in 590 cities across the land. PROTECTED RATES Every Liberty Loan carries our Seal of Safe Lending Practices. v Vsfe-! • M '0S -V ^ v f'f •, "'CK ,". r.. ... 4.", "Ill