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I COUNTRY CLUB NEWS Geri Neubauer 385-7194 RELATIVE OF AREA COUPLE RECEIVES HONORS Paul and Liz Joza and their family will have the honor of attending the dinner reception for Liz's father, Haroid H. Lundberg of Wilmette, who was recently appointed to one of highest posts of the Masonic lodge, the post of Most Excellent Grand High Priest of Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the State of Illinois. Governor Richard Qgilvie is expected to speak at the reception, and the Chanters from Medinah Temple will present their speciaLprogram. Those of you who are familiar with the lodge know what a great honor this is. Our sincerest congratulations to Mr. Lundberg and also to Harold Lundberg, Jr., Liz's brother, who was recently appointed High Priest of the Wilmette Chapter. TOUCHY SUBJECT I've been asked to write a few words on a very touchy subject. I guess you might say that some of our residents think our area is literally going "to the dog". The number of dogs running loose here is getting a little out of control. Those of us who have dogs and chainwalk them need not read on, but those who have a pet that walks itself should consider how the people who do not have a dog feel when their lawn is messed up, their trees ruined and shrubbery dug up. It hardly seems fair to burden someone else with cleaning up after your pet, especially when the lawns and gardens in our area are neat and well kept. With spring just around the corner, we hope that our pet owners will consider their neighbors' effort to keep a beautiful lawn. Signs like keep off the grass and curb your dog mean nothing to an animal that is allowed to run and do where and as he pleases. Formal complaints have been made on several occasions but if everyone would co-operate there need not be any complaints. Let's take a few extra minutes of our time to care for our pets properly. It will do a lot for our "goodneighbor" policy. GET-WELL WISHES We'd like to convey our getwell wishes to Mrs. Elaine Ziszik who was recently admitted to Harvard hospital. We hope by the time this item appears Elaine will be home. SPRING FEVER ?? Maybe it's spring fever or something that causes people to speed up. Maybe it's because it's the first time in quite awhile that our roads have been free of icy spots. Remember that the kids have spring fever too, and just run out without thinking, .we have to think for them..so slow down...this isn't a race track and a minute saved can add up to a lifetime of regret if you hit a child. The speed limit in our area is 25 MPH. BIRTHDAY TIME A belated happy birthday to Bob Frett - March 6. A special happy birthday to my sister, Connie Grasser, and to Joan Wintercorn both on March 20. FRIENDLY REMINDER.... Remember to help out the Girl Scouts with a cookie order, it's a good cause. Don't forget to give some thought to the up and coming election and last but not least don't forget to call this friendly reporter with some news and special occasions.. Till next week.... Proclamation WHEREAS, Girl Scouts in every part of the United States have, for 57 years stood firm in their Promise to Do Their Duty to God and Country, to help Other People at All Times, and To Obey the Girl Scout Laws regarding loyalty, honesty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness, kindness, and thrift; an^, WHEREAS, we in McHenry have continually benefited by their efforts and goals; and WHEREAS, the Girl Scout organization, founded this week in 1912 by Juliette Gordon Low, has directly affected many millions of lives since that time through membership and service; and WHEREAS: Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. implements its theme, "Values to Hold, Worlds to Explore" on its 57th anniversary by continuing to serve our daughters, our communities, and our nation: NOW THEREFORE, I, Donald P. Doherty, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of McHenry, hereby proclaim March 9 through March 15 of this year 1969 as Girl Scout Week. I therefore call upon all citizens to give the Girl Scouts now and in the coming year their continued interest, cooperation, and support so that increasing numbers of girls may benefit from a program which also benefits us each and every one. Donald P. Doherty FATHER-SON BANQUET AT AREA CHURCH Sunday, March 16, is an important date at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, when tfie krinuat fathfer arid fcon dinner will be held at 6o'clock. Highlight of the evening will be a movie on the 1968 World Series, which promises to be of great interest. Ticket sales will be in charge of Rudi Jirousek, Bill Lamont and Dick Anderson. The pastor and ushers will have them on sale Sunday. Since there is a capacity of 150 in the dining hall, interested persons are urged to buy them early. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS _ Barber Shop ^ * Hair Coloring ^ • Stair Styling ^ • Hair Pieces ^ * Razor Cuts J AXE'S by appointment 886-7771 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL! Our best buy. Limited time! Frigidaire Frost-Proof with 126 lb. size top freezer • Frost-Prqpf|.You'll never defrost again! • Deep door shelf for V2 gallon cartons, bottles. • Twin vegetable Hydrators for extra crispness. FPD-146TN 14.6 cu. ft. 265 White Right Hand Door Only LEE and RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT ST. DIAL JIcHENRY, ILL. Free Parkins 385-0882 BOY SCOUT f NEWS TROOP 131 There were thirty-two boys at the meeting Monday night, including two new fellows. Gregg 0*Halleran and Kevin Ingersol from McCullom Lake reached for the extended hand of scouting and were officially welcomed into Troop 131 this last Monday evening. We trust you are already in one of the new patrols that were organized. There was also a committee meeting, as there always is the first Monday of every month. Chairman Patzke was somewhat disappointed with only three men in attendance, and needing more for all the business to be transacted. The only official act was the appointment of Charles Bates as the new treasurer. Robert French was appointed as his assistant. Both -men will do a terrific job of managing the financial affairs of the troop. On March 3, the Explorers of Post 131 sponsored a trapshoot at the Thunderbird Lake and Game farm. Eighteen boys from four local posts and six leaders participated. After the smoke cleared, it was Bob Fisher of Crystal Lake who emerged as top Explorer shooter with a score of nineteen hits out of twenty-five targets attempted. Good Shooting, Bob!! These Explorers are really just beginning to get off the ground and we anticipate hearing much about their endeavors in the very near future. In the meantime, I would appreciate the secretary of the Explorers and the scribe of the troop contacting me on any special events -- okay? Tom Russell, Public relations. TROOP 162 We have good news for the boys who signed up for the Washington trip -to the Circle K-D Ranch. There are now enough boys registered and the trip is definitely on. In . addition to their camping and travelling experience, the Scouts will also visit the National Boy Scout Jamboree where ten of our boys will be attending as participating members. For the boys who are unable to go to Washington, arrangements are being made for them to attend Camp Lowden. None of our local leaders will be there, but the boys will be put into a special troop made up of boys from other towns,using leaders provided by Camp Lowden. In addition to leadership, the camp will provide tents, mattresses, equipment and food. The boys will only have to provide their own sleeping bags, clothing and personal effects. The cost of this week at camp is small. Parents, if you want your son to go to Camp Lowden, call Mr. Decker shortly. He needs to know the number of boys who will be attending so he can reserve a date and make the rest of the arrangements. The boys are going to have a very busy spring. April 12 will find them planting trees as a conservation project. They have already begun working on the Scout-o-Rama which will be in McHenry this year on April 19. Then on April 26-27 will REP. COLLINS CO-SPONSOR OF CAMPUS BILL Senate Bill 191, co-sponsored by Senator Dennis J. Collins, Rep., DeKalb, has passed the Senate 37 to 10. The bill provides for a revocation of scholarships if the student takes part in campus riots, antiadministration disorders, building take overs, vandalism, or other unlawful acts. No revocation shall take place until the recipient of the scholarship to be revoked is afforded the opportunity to present evidence against revocation to the chief executive officers or his representatives, either in perbe an historical trip to Galena to visit the home of General Grant. The postponed trip to Starved Rock park is now scheduled for May 24-25. Last fall we had to cancel this hike because of bad weather which created very hazardous conditions on the hiking paths. The boys will be taking a weekend canoe trip in June. • Jim Cole, Public Relations WED. MARCH 12, 1969 - PLAINPEALER- PG. 13 son, in writing, or by counsel of his choice. Senator Collins states, "Only about 2 percent of the students are engaged in causing disorders, and some of the leaders are controlled by outside groups attempting to bring about chaos, anarachy, and a revolution. Approximately 12,000 students now have state scholarships costing the hard pressed taxpayers morfe than 9 million dollars. The bill now goes to the House fbr their consideration. Comparable legislation was enacted into law on Oct. 16, 1968, in the Congress of the United States which will apply to federal scholarships." What any person, community or nation does; thinks, suffers, or hopes for depends largely on soil in which it was produced, and the latitude aqd altitude. aooOOOOOOBQCXSOOPOBBOBflOOQ For That Old Fashioned Flavor • Come To yixxm&mann Sausage Company • 35 Varieties of Sausage • True German Style Flavors • • Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon • Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Phone 385*6260 Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Volo, Illinois A 305" Virginia Street, Crystal Lake PHONE 459-4050 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. 9 A.M. lo 10 P.M. SUNDAY, 12 to 9 P.M. PHONE 459-4050 We Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices. WIN and LIQUORS, Inc. BOCK BEER IS HERE Fresco 8 Pak 40c By Medley Kentucky Straight Bourban FIVE nith A BROTHERS ^7/ Pebble Ford fifth $ 0 79 t.h m Whitehall Gin or Vodka $1)97 full qt. L 10 Year Old Charcoal Filtered 5 Yr. Straight Bourbon 1W. DANT W fifth Mattingly & Moore $677 1/2 Gal. Barto* Reserve Kentucky Whiskey $677 1/2 Gal. Philadelphia $ fuil quart Old Style Miller's Budweiser 6 pak Cans Canada Dry u • • Case 247 l2oz( °r *•*" Cans Fifth Southern Comfort $098 Bacardi Rum Vz gal. T Imported Canadian Whiskey One of cur Better Makes Fifth T 8 Yrs. Old -- Val. $15.00 Champion »• '.cal ' 8" DIET PEPSI ^ RQt & PEPSI ml UU Cordials J. W. Dant full qt. 2 8£A Imported Scotch Inver House 3*h Italian Swiss Colony fuU $A19 BRANDY $3.97* fifth g Ron Rico Distilled Puerto Rican Rum ^6*1 Straight Bourbon Mattingly & Moore fifth Three Feathers or Greenbrier Park & Tilford 1840" *339 Full qt w r r COCA COLA, 7-UP & PEPSI $1.79 Parke & Tilford Gin & Vodka One of our finest Imported Scotch's House of Peer V2 cal. fifth $3.39 Brandy Aristocrat a gai. $7 59 Gin or Vodka Glenmore Vfc gal. PETRI BRANDY mh $297 ful| *£87 Case 12 oz. Wisconsin Club full qt. Stagg T 190 proof Alcohol full qt. fifth Case of Qts -- $2.97 llcil man's • ( use 24 12 oz. hits. Sp ecial Export 6 pak. T.A.B. Blatz, Old Milwaukee 6 pak cans > bottles Michelob $439 SchllfZ 24-12 oz. Hamm'sBottles $069 KENTUCKY TAVERN 86 proof 8 year old Regular $14.25 VSigal. Cream Of Kentucky Carton Full qt. 1 Cigarettes $2.89 Blended Whiskey Full Qt. J J. D Cocktai Is Dry Martini Daiquiri Whiskey Sour Manhattan $197 Old Milwaukee Pabst -- Blatz Case 24-l2oz bottles Old Style Miller's $f|39 Case 24 2 oz . bt Is FRII - FREE Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings and for Part ies with Purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal. We have Free ice cubes L'quor Purchase.