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I ' f; I (5ourtirv @lub C,FT>< I'TV 3S5-7194 Richard Fretts Enjoy Visit Of New Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frett of Victoria Avenue were sQr- prised by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Boeing, of San Diego, Calif., and their little son, Jim- mie, Jr. Little Jim is the Fretts' first grandchild and was born May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Boeing will be visiting until Dec. 2 when Jim will return to his Navy base in San Diego. Mrs. Boeing is the former Rosemary Frett, graduated from McHen­ ry high school in 1966. DOG PROBLEM STIRS TEMPERS IN AREA Several of our residents have called me in the past few weeks somewhat ired at the recent articles on the loose-dog prob­ lems in our area especially in the morning. I was not aware that reports have been received in the Woodstock office of the Rabies Control Department concerning the strays but reports were made some time ago. In the s'pring when some of our furry friends were tearing up lawns and causing tempers to flare I obtained some copies of the rules and regulations con­ cerning pets both in incorpor­ ated and in unincorporated ar­ eas. I still have some copies of the booklet if anyone is in­ terested in obtaining one they can call me. The office in Wood­ stock has stated that when a report is made the procedure described in the booklet is fol­ lowed concerning the pet and pet owner reported. The only way we are going to correct this situation without causing ill-feelings is by 100 percent cooperation. AREA KIDS CELEBRATE QUIET HALLOWEEN All of our kids especially our teens are to be congrat­ ulated on the way they conducted themselves on Halloween. Some of our neighboring areas did not have such well-behaved trick and treaters. While the rain did dampen the day for the cos­ tumed bandits they managed to fill their bags before they caught too bad a cold. Nowadays when mostly all the kids in the news are drop-outs, rebels or the like we think the good kids de­ serve a word or two. Congrat­ ulations to the Country Club kids, little and big, for enjoy­ ing their holiday fun without causing any problems. NEW RESIDENTS A Country Club welcome to Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Young who recently moved into 3211 Gulf View drive. We hope you will read and enjoy our column and contribute news items. AREA SCHOLARS With the report cards out this week, we'd like to give a line or two to the kids who made the honor roll. If your son or daughter, whether grade, jun- FOREMOST /U- » A M E R I C A S D I S C O U N T L I Q U O R S U P E R M A R K E T S SALE AT McHENRY STORE ONLY 4512 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY Wednesday , Thursday Friday Saturday THESE VALUES! BLATZ DRAFT- BREWED KENTUCKY TAVERN 8 year old Straight Kentucky Bourbon SOUTHERN ! COMFORT 100 Proof LIQUEUR ,, 11 I I «»«M» 24-12 oz. bot. & dep.| 1 'ebblefordl B6 Proof STRAIGHT BOURBON y2 gal J FIFTH VODKA RUM OR GIN Light Or Dark FIFTH BLATZ OR DREWRY'S 6 pale 12 oz. cans<» I- FIFTH Bottled in Bond 100 Proof STRAIGHT BOURBON 3 for '1000 SEVEN UP 2-28 oz. NR BOTTLES 49* Bartender's Cocktail MIXES 1 r i 12 in a Package CALIFORNIA Champagnej White Pink and Sparkling Burgundy CHERRY KIJAFA SB A Danish rm Dessert H Wine ; .n 59 Ig. bottle 120™- McHENRY Open 9 A.M. To 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week PAY LESS - GET MORE) nTTiaiMi Advertised Beer And Beverages Not Iced ior or high school, was for­ tunate enough to make the hon­ or roll please give me a call so I won't miss anyone. No birthdays or anniversar­ ies this week...hope to have another column before Thanks­ giving so how about some help? Till next week. P McCLORY REPORTS From Washington A mild storm has erupted concerning responsibility for y delay in legislative action on Capitol Hill. In a carefully drawn message to the Congress, President Nixon outlined the programs of reform which he deems essential to fulfill the promise of his administration. As outlined by the Presi­ dent, it does not appear that there is Congressional resis­ tance to the measures which he has proposed. Rather, there is Congressional indifference and inaction. Two principal measures des­ cribed by the President i.e. (a) Electoral College Reform and (b) Tax Reform, have been passed overwhelmingly by the House of Representatives and are languishing in committees of the Senate. Under pressure from the President, action has been undertaken on Reform of the Draft, and hearings have been scheduled on measures to increase Social Security ben­ efits and to attack pornography. Active resistance in the Con­ gress has stalled such basic subjects as (a) Postal Reform, (b) Revision of the Welfare System, and (c) Re constitution of the Poverty Program. It is suspected that, in view of the current demand that pri­ ority should be given to domes­ tic programs, the Foreign Af­ fairs committee hesitates to bring the Foreign Aid Bill to the Floor of the House. Indeed, at the present time it may be im­ possible for any Foreign Aid measure to pass. The House Judiciary com­ mittee, upon which this member serves, must assume a full measure of responsibility ior delay in various anti-crime programs -- particularly those designed to attack organized crime. However, another part of the dilemma results from failure of the Congress to act on ap­ propriation bills. The federal government operates on a fis­ cal year basis from July 1 to June 30. Yet only one of the thirteen Appropriation Bills to provide funds for the fiscal year which began last July 1 has been passed. Meanwhile, the various exec­ utive departments are operating under so-called "continuing resolutions" -- which means that funds may be spent at the same rate as during the last fiscal year. Appropriation com­ mittee members excuse their delay by contending that ap- Wed. Nov. 12, 1969 - Ploindeoler - Sec. 2 Pg., 5 propriations can be made only for programs which have re­ ceived legislative approval by the Congress. It follows that delays in legislative programs require postponement of appro­ priations. Obviously, the time to end bickering has come. Final ac­ tion on all or most of the President'js Reform program should be taken. If the Congress intends to reject the programs to reform the welfare system, the tax statutes, the Post Of­ fice department, the draft and other "reforms" recommend­ ed by the President, then let this be done! The President and the Amer­ ican people are entitled to ac­ tion. The decision-makers and the Congress are facing the hour of decision. In the words of President Nixon: "The coun­ try is not. interested in what we sav. but what we do." STUDENT DISORDER Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has disposed of a series of bills de­ signed to curb student disor­ ders and related matters. The governor drew a sharp line between matters of state con­ cern and those affecting stu­ dent discipline which, he said, should remain the responsibil­ ity of school administrators^ Ogilvie made this comment in approving some of the bills and vetoing others: "It is my inten­ tion to make clear a consistent pattern of guidelines for the conduct of students, university administrators. SPECIMEN BALLOT To be voted at the General Election November 18, 1969 for member of the Constitutional Convention in the Thirty-Second Senatorial District, (comprised of the Townships of Dorr, Greenwood, Hebron, Richmond, Burton, McHenry, Nunda and Algonquin) in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. Polls open six o'clock A.M. to six o'clock P.M. County Clerk NOMINEES FOR MEMBER OF THE ILLINOIS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION FROM THE THIRTY-SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT AT THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 18. 1969. IN THAT DISTRICT FOR MEMBER OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION » (VOTE FOR TWO) • SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. • JEANNETTE MULLEN • JEFFREY R. LADD • SHELDON KARON nowtbink of us FIRST SAME ATTRACTIVE THRIFT CENTER . . . Same handy location . . . same friendly officers and start FI RSI r FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO( : I AT ION OF CRYSTAL LAKE is the new name for Crystal Lake Sav­ ings. Your 17-year-old thrift head­ quarters will operate under a federal charter. You'll continue to enjoy the same earnings and service, the same insurance for your savings. So -- now when you think of saving your money, think of us FIRST! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE 1 East Crystal Lake Avenue Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Telephone 459-1400 S A V E . . . W H E R E S A V I N G P A Y S ! Established 1952 at Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association