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385-751? s/^rive ren stoy tend and SENIOR CITIZENS AW ARDED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS jf. Sbrne of the Senibr Citizens of i Whispering Oaks were given the Ifflower arrangements at the Se- •'inior Citizens meeting recently. They Were Mr. Davis, Mr. Zed- |:nlck,i Mrs. Eastman and Mr. t Klewitz, Mrs. Crawford also | received a prize. !' ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Routell of 4411 f Ashley met with a car accident . ,on Route 120 and 53. Their car : was hit in the rear causing a i' couple hundred dollars in damage* Mrs. Boutell suffered a r whip lash and feels most uncomfortable • She is under doctor's "care. WHISPERS Mrs. Erzig of Susse: had her two grandchildren with her for the weekend then her daughter came out, to take her home with them. Some times grandmothers are so important. Michelle and Cindy think SO. Suet Bradly, Miss Maywood, Mr. Stock and Jim Boetter and ydfe and son, Bruce, visited •:Mrs. Boetter for the weekend. (• Mr. Boetter is still in the hospital and is slightly improved. £ Mrs. Kauth's mother is still f in the hospital but feels better, and might come home soon. Mrs. Dimiler of Manchester Mall and her daughter, Dorothy spent Sunday in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Liby of 1208 Manchester attended a birthday party for their niece who was 10 years old. She is Miss Ericson of Lombard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Manchester Mall just returned from a fleeting trip to Florida. They went to see Mr. Ward's father who is ill. They enjoyed their trip home much in spite of snow storm they encountered in the Smoky Mountains. It was quite exciting for they had to watch the roads closely. OUR TRIP OUT WEST We are now entering the Sierra- Nevada Moimtains area, with the beautiful and indescribable scenery. HereVe left the route recommended and after crossing the state line, into California we headed south for Lake Tahoe. This is a beautiful lake situated on the state line, between California and Nevada. We followed the route across the north end of the Lake after looklooking over the Squaw Valley area which was the scene of the winter Olympic games a few years ago. It was interesting to note the change in the area, as one approaches the Nevada state line. On the California side everything was strictly a beautiful summer resort area, but as soon as you cross the state line into Nevada, everything is gambling, casinos and bright lights . A beehive of activity. We did not stop here but proceeded back around the east side of the lake. As we stopped at a turn off to view the scenery we talked with a couple who were from San Francisco and were spending the weekend in a camper. They said that they make this trip often and if we wished to really see the rugged mountains in their natural state we should go south a few miles and cross the Continental Divide on State Route 88. We decided to do this, so we started again, going south along the east side of the lake, which is about 10 miles long. At the south end of the lake, is the town named State Line, Nevada, which is another fantastic area of magnificent gambling casinos and restaurants. We had a lovely dinner at one of the restaurants and. then went across the street and the boys tried to satisfy the appetitie of the hungry slot When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! I! 5>TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA We care where our product is served. Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And We are always striving to do something about it. The USBA is represented by-field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served. This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. / machines, Of course they found this to be impossible and since our goal for the day wds San Francisco, we started again. Route 88 pver the Continental Divide was all that our friends said it was, and we shall never forget some of the hair raising turns and twists and steep pitches in the road, ft seems that as we get farther west each of these scenic spectaculars ndnimizes the previous experiences, In time we passed the most rugged part and our road started to level out in the beautiful San Jocquin valley. Without further delay we arrived in San Francisco via the Oakland Bay Bridge, after dark. We were rather perturbed as it was getting late and we had no reservations for the night but by following recommendations we soon were settled for the night. We then freshened up and Went to visit a friend of the boys and to experience our first encounter with the San Francis co hills. This party lived on what is known as Russian Hill and parking the car vertically on end made the mountains vye had gone through earlier ir/the day seem tame. "MS K-$wm. •'Jk* ,C. .1 f * A' i J1J.W.V J- I T^l Walking franthe car to the house was a leg exercise new to us. After an evening of delightful conversation we returned to our hotel and settled down after a f^l and exciting day. ' M McHENRY PERFORMS WITH g C O L L E G E C t i O I R * < The 56-voice Northern Illinois university conceit choiifis preparing for future peirfofr mances. ,^.1 Under the direction of Dr. Elwood Smith, associate professor of music, the choir Is composed of students with membership decided by auditions. Hie next event is the annual Christmas concert to be at 8 p.m. Dec. 18 in the! University center ballroom. The brass ensemble, under the- direction of Wilbur Pursley, associate professor of music, will adr company the choir. v On March 22, the choir will invite high school choirs to par* ticipate in the annual NIU Chofcr al Sing. A three-day tour and a concert are being scheduled for May. The choir members include Edward Stretch, bass, of 1919 W. Sunnyside, McHenry. BOARS MAKES OFFICIAL NEW CHURCH NAME As the result of a recent resolution by the official board of the local church, the Com- • munity Methodist church of McHenry is now known as the First United Methodist Church of McHenry. On Sept, 21, the Rock River conference of the Methodist church and the Evangelical United Brethren churches within the conference area, met in a called session at the First Methodist church of Elgin to unite, and became the United Methodist church. The conference name was changed from the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church to the Northern Illinois Conference of the United Methodist Church.' Jessup Sworn in As Lawyer Before Supreme Court 368 .•om. WED., NpV., 20, 1968 - PLA1NPEALER - PG. 9 4-H Helping youth in volunteer capacity is as traditionally American as apple pie. 4-H needs your help. If you can spend an hour or two a week to help build a better America by serving as a volunteer 4-H leader, see your county Ex- , tension adviser. Illinois Bar association at the St. Nicholas hotel. Mr. Jegsupr an MCHS graduate,. was accompanied by his wife, Julia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Jessup, ' of McHenry; and his brother, Dr. Paul F. Jessup, of Minneapolis, Miiui. '•?% •' THE TALL STATE Illinois is served by 46 overseas steamship lines serving 121 ports in 63 countries. By the time youachieve money or status, you don't need 'em$ JOHN AD4MS "Yesterday the -greatest question was decided Which ever was debated in Anterica; and a greater perhaps never was, nor will be, de- ' cided among,1 men; A resolu- • tion was passed without one dissenting colony, that thtise United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States." Letter to Mrs. Adarns (Juty 3.1776) Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares ROBERT JESSUP Robert Jessup of McHenry was sworn in as attorney before the Illinois Supreme Court on Thursday, Nov. 14. The impressive ceremony was held in the Armory at Springfield, preceded by a luncheon given by the RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS \ m PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THANKSGIVING We Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices We'll Meet All Chicago Pr! roc SAVE 1 Mile East of Skjrllae Drtv»>Ir .PHONE BOARDING AND TJUUNTOGfSj?! : Obedience -- Hunting and Betrlevlig (Large Heated Kennels) "t .8.H. Pointer Stud Service - POODLE ORO®W(f6 ) t : Imported Hack URLT TIME «Q2I 1/2 gal. U Russian WINES and LIQUORS, In 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lak© Monday thru ..M. fa 1© ?„M. kanday 1 made by KAHLUA PETRI BRANDY 1/5 PARK & TILFORD. BIN & VODKA Full qt $3*29 Manischewitz Mogen David full quart Mini s .24-12 QZ. Bottles Galliano Benedictine B&B primliije plus dep. Pepsi Cola Diet Pepsi, 1 to 9 Fifl. 8 Pak 16 oz. btl. 459-4050 I.W. Value flS.95 $069 Vfe gal. Iweiser 6 pok Caps fifth igarettes $2.8 Dli Milwaukee Pabst - Blafi 2*9 Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. T. A. B. MMet 6 pak Old Style Millar's Case 24 12 oz. btls Heileman's SPECIAL EXPORT Case 24 Royal Crown Cola 8 pak 16 oz. 59* 190 proof Fori 1/2 gal. Of One of our finest imported Scotch's *939 *717 II fifth u: 12 Straight Kentucky Whiskey STAGG 8 yrs. old * Fifth Straight Kentuckey Whiskey S@r@stet Brandy 1/2 gal w 86 proof 1/2 gal. $1 Imported From Mexico KM Coffee fifth ( LUA Liquer Full Qt. $3.97 ier 69 fifth Italian Swiss Colony Brandy fifth full qt. $®)19 & Schenloy's Reserve $819 !i gal ^ Kentucky Sire f Bottled Si Distilled in Frankfort, Kentucky * v 86 proof 86 proof 8 yr. old Kentucky Tavern eg. $14.25 gg'-r PONIES $4.75 1/4 BARREL $8.45 Gin or Vodka Mattingly Moore & D|||A« Throw away Old Milwaukee 0 m BP1U1A bottles 6 Pak ic3 gal $6.17 lichelob 1/2 gal. Straight Bourbon 6 pak Cans $1.39 24-12 oz. cans Yellowstone 86 proof 6 yrs. old R&g. $14.25 *04S 1/2 gal. ry or Nehi 1(0 case 24 J. W. §)ANf Old S^yle Whiskey Charcoal Filtered ONE TIME BUY 10 Yr. Old 67 Southern »rt Ancient Age 10 Yrs Old Fifth Schen ley's CHAMPION 8yrs old Val *15.00 $A|| u0 Gin or Vodko Full qt.« .97 i.W. Dant Cordials Full WISCONSIN CLUB 24/l2ozbtls. $2.69 case Qt, $2.97 III - FREE - Ftf! - EftH - EJ Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain For Weddings and Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the CARDINAL, we have Free Ice cubes with Liquor Purchase. I