PG. 8 - PLAINDEALER - WED. OCTOBER 8, 1969 McCLORY REPORTS From Washington Some of the earnest young missionaries seeking to revo lutionize our society are ur ging the Congress to "legal ize pot." In other words, our national lawmakers are being aBked to legalize the use of marijuana --on the basis that smoking marijuana is no worse than drinking alcoholic bever ages. While it is estimated that a million Americans are regular users of marijuana, this hardly compares with the more than six million alcoholics. Still, the Congress must reach a decision Servicemen Newt soon whether (a) to launch a program to suppress the traf ficking and use of marijuana -- or (b) to enact laws to control and regulate the possession and use of marijuana. The American Medical as sociation holds that marijuana is a dangerous drug producing varying adverse reactions on the human system. Further more, the World Health Organ ization describes marijuana as a drug of dependence which pro duces both public health and so cial problems. Marijuana, which grows wild in many areas, is not a nar cotic such as heroin -- and generally is not regarded as habit-forming. However, an es timated 90 percent of the her oin addicts admit that they smoked marijuana before they turned to heroin. But only about 5 percent erf those who use mar ijuana ever switch to heroin. The Nixon administration is seeking passage of legislation to make a distinction between PVT. BRUCE OKAL Pvt. Bruce Okal, son of the Frank Hromecs of 1611 N. Pleasant, McHenry, left Sept. 10 for service. His address is Pvt. Bruce Okal, 349-42-1816, A Co., 7 Batt., 2 Brigade, 4th Platoon, Ft. Jackson, S.C., 29207. BABY DOLLS TED'S BOOTERY Wtlm Always smart... always correct... now in 7 winning colors! BLAZERS Now ... smart double breasted model joins the ever popular 3-button style to give you more choice. And we have these smart Curlee Blazers in two fine fabrics and 7 winning colors! Don't wait... get yours now in the combination you like best. meg** 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS marijuana and hard narcotics such as heroin and opium. In order to obtain better enforce ment against marijuana ped dlers and users, the Attorney General has recommended a- mendments to present statutes with penalties which will more accurately fit the offenses re lated to marijuana. More importantly, President Nixon, in cooperation with the Mexican government, has es tablished "Operation Inter cept" designed to block impor tation from Mexico of large sup plies of marijuana. Since most marijuana users prefer the stronger Mexican variety, a reduction on imports from Mex ico is expected to decrease the incidence of marijuana smok ing (particularly on college campuses). The eccentric behavior among some "hippies" --with their prolific use of marijuana (as at the Woodstock festival) has developed into a national prob lem with which the President and the Congress are deeply concerned. Two kinds of women wait for men, it seems--the married and the unmarried. SEVERAL BILLS SIGNED INTO LAW Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has approved a bill authorizing fire men, including volunteer fire men, to enter upon the prop erty of any person in order to prevent or extinguish fires. The bill provides criminal and civil immunity for such an entry. The legislation, House Bill 1185, attends an act relating to tort liatility of firemen of fire protection districts or corpor ations. Another bill signed, House Bill 1511, amends the Public Utilities Act and provides that public utilities, after 30 days written mtice to the owner, may enter the property of any per son who las refused permission for entrance for the purpose of land surveying. The governor also signed bills amending the Insurance Code and pertaining to insur ance prog-ams. They are House Bills 797 1332, and 2096. HB 79" amends the Illinois Insurance. Code. It provides that the standard provisions for life policies include that a receipt for payment of premiums shall be delivered to the policyhol der upon request (now delivery is mandatory). HB 2096 amends the Illinois Insurance Code in the section regarding group life insurance. It defines "dependent" to mean spouse, child under 21 years, or child under 23 at an edu cational institution and depen dent on the insured for sup port. The act substitutes "de pendent" for references to "spouse or child." HB 1332 amends an act per taining to insurance programs for local government agencies. It provides that programs in clude life or group life in surance. BUY IT... THRU THE WANT ADS JAYCEES OF RICHMOND TO GIVE AWARDS The Richmond-Burton Jay- cees each year honor one of Richmond-Burton's most dis tinguished men as outstanding man for the past year. The Dis tinguished Service Award is presented to the man who is 21 years of age or over who gives the most meritorious ser vice to his family, church, com munity, and nation. The DSA is the highest a- ward the Richmond-Burton Jay- cees annually present. Last year's winner was Theron Ehorn. The awards ceremony rec ognizes and honors the winner's achievements and provides a stage for the honoree to chal lenge and inspire young men. Men of all fields of endeavor may be submitted by an indi vidual, organization, associa tion or institution by complet ing a nomination form. The Outstanding Young Far mer Award will also be pre sented at this banquet. OYF nomination forms are also available. People of the Rich- mond-Burton area are encour aged to take the time to fill out these nomination forms for worthy candidates. Mayor Sabonjian of Waukegan will be guest speaker of the evening. The banquet will be held at the Hunter Country club in Richmond at 8 p.m. on Sat urday, Oct. 25. A dance will fol low. Tickets may be obtained from Jaycee members or by call ing Dennis O'Holleran. Dandelion greens are fed to silkworms when mulberry leaves run short. ZIP THKOl (ai FAI L (allow) in Autumn Haze Kmba natural brown mink -- Xoustadter's topper for slacks or skirts. At home for shopping, the bridge club or apres-ski. his first cigarette maybe A MATTER OF LIFE OR DEATH - 1 It Makes CENTS to BUY ALL Your Liouor Needs from 305 Virginia Street Crystal Lake Phone 459-4050 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.T». to 10 p.m. Sunday 12 noo^to 8 p.m. iW it * f Carton ? Cigarettes J JJ Early Tines 8.97 1/2 Gallon B6 PROOF |0LD• FORESTER MATTINGLY & MOORE Philadelphi Vi±J 8.97 1/2 Gal. 7.27 1/2 GAL 3.69 Pebble Ford 2.79 FIFTH 8 years old SCHENLEY'S ChanpioR Bovrboi Finest Straight Q 0*JF Kentucky Bourbon J/2 gal. OaZ| J.W.DANT 3.59 W. L WELLER'S CABIN STILL Handmade - Sourmash Kentucky Straight Fifth 3.97 Bourbon Wh iskey PABSf] Iblatz BLUE CASE 24-l2oz. 2.97 Old Style o eg Mlllw's 24-12 oz. Bottles RLATZ 6 PAK " THROW OLD ' "u " AWAYS MILWAUKEE 8 YR, OLD OLD STAGGi 3.39 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY FIFTH BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND TEACHERS Highland Cream Scotch Whiskey 1/2 gal. Reg. $14.65 11.69 BLENDED WHISKEY Paul JOMS 3.69 QT. CORDIALS J.W. DANT FULL QT, X:m ITALIAN SWISS COLONY BRANDY FULL QT. $3.97 . 3.37. FIFTH IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG fifth CAR STAIRS full qt. 3.69 Three Feathers 3.67 FULL QT. Southern Comfort 4.29 IMPORTED BALLANTINE SCOTCH FIFTH 5.37 Parke A Tllford Gin & Vodka full qt. 3.47 CARDINAL full qt. GIN or Vodka 3.27 ISO proof Alcohol 5.47 fifth Oae of ew tiaeet ' » Imported Seetefcl ** B*1* ^ _ House of Peer Q#S/ 3.57 c Aristocrat vipi. 7.97! Gta or Vedka Glenmore *4*a. 6.77j PETRI 4 BRANDY 4.27 1 Qt. i Canadian Mist 3.67 One of ajr Better Makes MIST Fifth1 HeHmen's • C^e U It oz. bit*. Special Export y1 GREEN BRIER 2.87 _ FIFTH Ughtandfara fifth A IV Old Hickory 3.17 Bourbon " DIET PEPSI & PEPSI 8 PAK 16 oz.' btls. PEPSI 6PAK lOoz. THROW AWAYS 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 Liquu Purchase. MILLER THROW AWAYS 6 PAK MICHEL0B 6 PAK RON CAM0CA 1/2 gallon 8.27 CANADA DRY' VODKA 6.97 1/2 Gal. W CANADA DRY GIN 90 Proof] 7.19 1/2 Gal. *t h I: / i