The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pg. 6, Sec* 2 - ftaindealer - Dec. 11, 1968 •Vli'i'ii-fli'g i ^ > --V J f\JL "<< f.1** f ^ ^ ; {r ^ *h>,« Home^From ; 1^7. --\+}Z&\ Vietnam STATE SUSPENDS LICENSES OF I MANY DRIVERS Hjiuji wi43g»a!,,j.^!ii^,?gg, tea.',' IP^ BRUCE ERBER ice Erber, sqn of Eloise McCafferty, of Wonder Lake and George Erber of Woodstock is home on leave from Vietnam. He will report Dec. 11 for further duty in South Carolina* Bruce has been promoted to sergeant in the Army. HURT ON DRYER DOOR Randy Nelson,N4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Hiawatha road, Wonder Lake, cut his head on a dryer door in a laundromat last week. He was treated in Memorial hospital, and released. ^Secretary of State Paul Fo* well has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of the- following motorists: Herbert A. Baker of ?19 Wegner, Steve H. Lundy, 2805 Beach View, James M. Ludford, 3903 W. Oak and Alan M« Freund, 2919 Mourine, all of McHenry; Ronald D. Campbell, Edward J. Hoadley, Patrick E. Moan and Lauren D. Nicholls, all of Crystal Lake; Bruce C. Henning and Hartzel H. Zimmerman of Woodstock; Richard Hegner of Harvard; Grant C. Livingston of Caiy; George C. Peterson of Nunda and Cary C. Wilson of Richmond, all for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Alan N. Freund, McHenry; Roberta L. Kangham and Louise J. Crystal Lake and Cary C. Wilson, Richmond. Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the Driver's License division of his office has rescinded the revocation of the license of Norman H. Daul, 320 Ridge avenue, Crystal Lake. Hie revocation was rescinded because of evidence received from the Circuit Court of McHenry county whch indicated that be was not found guilty of the charge listed on the ticket, but in fact the charge was reduced to reckless driving. SHOP IN McHENRY HOLIDAY HOME LIGHTING CONTEST SPONSORED BY MCHENRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 18 Name -- Address -- --...... Classifications - •................... .....ColorM • ...--Original • ............... --Amusing (Send coupon to Mrs. Mildred Ritter, McHenry Drapery and Carpet Co. 1253 N. Green Street, McHenry, no later than noon, Dec. 18.) FUEEM^N Master Fitter Here's a Brogue that combines good looks and comfort at a surprisingly comfortable price! Freeman's exclusive double cushion, shockeaser feature gives you a sturdier, easier walk. Try a pair in Brown or Black Grained Calf. $19.95 -•Shock-easer cushion with special steel shank firms the arch. •Two layers of leather-covered j foam up Iront give double-cushion comfort. Open nites to 9:0Q - Sat. to 6:00 Closed Sunday 5*TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Country Geri Neubauer 985-7194 TEENAGERS PLAN AREA CAROLING FOR CHRISTMAS A group of teen-agers rounded up by Kathie Frett and Cookie Neubauer are planning to go caroling through our subdivision the week before Christmas. If you have a teen between 13 and 18 that would be interested in joining them get in touch with either Kathie or Cookie. If s a great opportunity for a evening of fun and making new friends. Also if you would like the kids to make a special stop at someones home, perhaps a shut-in or senior citizen, please call me and let me know. CUB SCOUTS PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Cub Scouts from Den No. 3 are busy making up their "Toy Town" for their Christmas play and party. The boys have put a lot of time and effort into making this a special Christmas program. It will be presented the next meeting Dec. 19. at ANNIVERSARY WALTZ- 1 A special anniversary wish to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawry who celebrated their twentieth adversary Sunday, Dec. 1. jBtib' and Shirley were surprized with a very special gift. Their sim, Andy, returned home from Vietnam cm Saturday. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,, Carl Bergmann of Santa Monica, Calif., flew in for the occasion. The Bergmanns are recent newlyweds and now reside in California. Mrs. Lawry*s mother, Mrs. Cora Peterson, or Peoria, also joined them cm Sunday. Our sincerest congratulations to the both of them. ITS THE SEASON With Christmas just around the corner many of us will have out of town guests, parties, etc. How about letting me know about your holiday plans so we can have ft real special column far Christmas. ' BIRTHDAY TIME ... I A belated happy. birthday to Bernie Karlic who still claims she's 24 and my father-in-law, William Neubauer. Avery special happy birthday to Eva Marsh who turns 72 on Saturday, and Kevin Horner on this third birthday. ° - SUPPORT HEARING ^ „ The National Milk Producers federation is getting widespread support from its member organizations, including Pure Milk association, on its request for a national hearing to assure that the producer Class I (bottling) milk prices established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture on federal order markets will be continued at not less than their present levels after April 30, 1969. This was reported by A.L. McWilliams, general manager of Pure Milk association, who said, prompt action by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in scheduling the hearing is Essential to avoid needless disorder in marketing milk when the present Class I price provisions expire April 30. RECIPIENTS TO t REVIEW YEAR i | Bernard Barnett, social security district manager inWaukegan, has urged everyone signed n> for the doctor bill insurance part of medicare, to spend some time between ntmandthe end of the year in reviewing • whether the program owes them some money. He said that this is most important for those older people who incurred expenses for covered medical services between Oct. 1, 1966 and Sept. 30,^?67. If a claim isn't made for reimbursement of these expenses by Dec. 31, 1968, it will not be possible to make payment. Barnett pointed outthat,in the past, some Medicare beneficiaries jtostponed making a claim because they thought that if the doctor declined to take an assignment, the patient hadtosubmit a receipted bill with the application for reimbursement. Unable to supply evidence of having paid the doctor or medical supplier, tliey failed to fife v claim, he added. r) "These people are in danger of shortchanging themselves," Barnett said. "Hie 1967 amendments to the Medicare law eliminsited the requirement that a bill submitted with a claim must be a receipted bill to show ; that it was paid in fullorinpart* Starting in 1968,anitemizedbill showing the services or medical goods received and th$ charges for these, even if uityaid, became sufficient." . : He reminded those older people over 65 in the Lake iaiidMc- Henry county area who have, signed up for the voluntary med-" ical insurance, that Medicare pays for 80 percent of the reasonable charges for the covered services and medical goods, less an annual deductible of $50 that the patient must pay. If the expenses in the last three $ months in any year do not come up to the deductible, they can be carried over to the following year to reduce the deductible for that year. All social security offices are prepared to help people make claims for doctor bill insurance payments. Those who still haven »t ap|>iied for reimbursement for medical goods and services received between October W 1966 and September 30, 1967, must apply before January v 1969, or it may be too lattei Anyone wishing speedy ef% dent service In the district office must bring the itemia«d bill from the doctor or supplier ei , medical goods, andhis Medicare card. •t?4 The Waukegan office is open each week day from 8:45ajn. to 4:45 p,m. Also, open each Moriday night till 8 p.m. Telephone ' number is 244-5050.' MINOR ACCIDENT ^ Brian Ziebel of Rt. 9, Mc?: iinry, and Paul LeMfelre of Crystal Lake were unhurt whew their vehicles collided on Rt. 14, east of Crystal Lake, last week. Ziebel told deputies the other driver turned in front of him and he could not avoida collision. LeMaire for an improper turn. p. •- SiiJ: y•' ' • St. The Point iM . . The United States Military Academy at West Point is t& oldest engineering school and the oldest permanent military post in the country. ; and LIQUORS, Inc. 305 Virginia IM, Crystal Lake MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY. 12 to 9 P.M. mONE 459-4050 We Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices. I Bramdj Aris EARLY TIMES 1/2 gal. $8.29 KENTUCKY TAVERN Vagal. $t 86 Proof, 8 Yr. Old -- Regular $14.25 J. W. DANT fifth $3.39 Charcoal Filtered -- 10 Year Old YELLOW STONE Vz f@1. $8.49 86 Proof, 6 Year Old -- Regular $14£5 OLD FORESTER Vl f@B. Bramdy Ari$f@erat gal. $ J59 Pebble Ford fifth $2" Bidweker ^ 99$ Old %b T.A.B: Millers Case 24 -12 oz. MASTER BRAU Fifth Gofi&Sano- Benedictiae^&B- Drambuie Southern Comfort fifth V ,/v •3s BacardiF 10 Yrs. -©M> Ancien 8 Yrs. Old -- Champ Whitehall Gin or full qt. Cordials J.W.D full qt. Italian Swis AN 8 Year Old CHAMPI Imported ASBAC Imported from Mexico $E39 KAHULA ZZ fifth 5 8 Yr. Straight Boraibon 4* M MkV Mattlngly It Moore f6«97 Tins Featlirs §4 or ininlrier L 69 fifth Bottled & Distilled in Frankfort Kentucky 86 Proof $A97 Kentucky Sire fifth full qt. $3.59 l Imported--made by KAHLUA $ A97 Black Russian fifth Parke & Tilford Gin & rV~ odka full qt. Straight Kentuckey Whiskey $^S7 Stagg fuiiqt. 190 proof Alcohol $499 fifth 4 One of our finest fifth $3.39 I Carton *5.95 igarettes $2.89 - Blatz Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. Old Styw II $ 3 f's 18 Case 24 12 oz. bf Is FREE - FREE - FREE Diet Pepsi, 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 8 Pole 16 oz. bt|. 69* i Cg5e24 Gin or Vodka Glenmore $A39 Vi gal. 0 PETRI BRANDY f2®7 Case 12 OE. Wisconsin Club Case of Qts -- f&97 Heilman's • Case 24 12 oz. bits. Special Export $A97 (3 pmk. T.A.B. Jfc M f iiatz, Old Milwaukee q4 ® pais ffiama Mielhslob Canada Dry or N®hi 24, l2oz btls,