•% V PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER - WED., JUNE 26, 1968 \ UNIVERSITY HONORS H>WPI W Oaks Gertrude Disney 385-7515 WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS TO' ASHLEY STREET New folks are coming, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vasey of 4605 Ash* ley. They are from Villa Park. They have a lively dog, his name is Leroy, a Beagle. The Vaseys grandparents are from Mc- Henry. NEWS BITS Charles Dewey of Mazon spent time with her daughter, Mrs. Caldwell, of 4506 Front Royal. p^They also had guests from Delavan, Wise., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollenbach and Mrs. Mary Morse of DeerQeld Park, Fla. By a coincidence, Mr. and Mrs. Erzig of 4603 Sussex had company surprise them from Deerfield Park, Fla., also. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ossenbruggen and they really love Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder, parents of Sue Devereux, of Sussex, had a belated Father's day dinner for them on Tuesday. NEW FAD The bicycle craze is catching on here at Whispering Oaks. Three ladies on Sussex are pyowd owners of beautiful bicycles. They make a rainbow of colors as they wiz by. They are Mrs. Friedlund, Mrs. Johanson, and Josephine. WHISPERS ABOUT FOLKS Ed, Kloser spent Father's day with his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy R. Hart. His son, Richard, and family came also to the Hart home. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Brookfield. They were neighbors prior to moving out here. The Fred Stephenses spent Father's day with their son at Harvard. My husband and I spent Father's day with our daughter and three granchildren for dinner, and later with our son at the Windy Towers of Marina City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rogers of Front Royal had their poker club at their home. Those who were the best players were Mr. and Mrs. Conville of Niles. Mr. and Mrs.RoediegerandMr. and Mrs. Kuck of Chicago. Rose Lonergan of 1014 Hanley street is spending two weeks in good old Chicago. She has two sisters watching the for| at home. Helen Chilzth of 1016 Hanley street broke her arm in a fall, ft will be in a cast for some time. She will have a vacation now? Sister Lorraine visited her folks, the Bert Welkers, at4506 Ashley. She is (Hi her way to Clarke College in Dubuque, Iowa. She is working toward her masters degree. Bert Welker, Jr., came for the day and they all went for a picnic and to do some fishing at the McHenry Dam. " * MISS LEVESQUE ON BEAN'S LIST , AT MacMUMMAY . One hundred forty-five Mac- Murray college students have been named to the dean's list for the "second semester. The students are cited for high scholarship and must have at least takdrt 14 hours of academic work and received an average of 3.50 or above (4.0®is an A). Thirty-one of the 145 received straight A's, including 17 men and 14 women. Chrysande Levesque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Levesque, 3011 N. Spring road, had a 4.0 average. NEW BROCHURE IS ISSUED ON LAWS OF SAFETY Secretary of State Paul Powell hag announced the issuance of a new, small brochure explaining the provisions and requirements of the Illinois Safety Responsibility law. "This law affects all motorists who are involved in accidents in which there is more than $100 property damage, personal injury or death, but it is not very wtoll understood, even though it has been in effect since 1946." Mr. Powell said. "As a result, many motorists have been needlessly inconvenience^. by having thier drivers licenses and motor vehicle registrations suspended simply because they were not aware of what the law requires under those circumstances," he added. "We hope this brochure will help to prevent such Inconveniences." The brochure, titled Protect Your Drivers License -- Know the Law, is being enclosed with all renewed drivers licenses, is available at all downstate driver license examining stations and the three motor vehicle facilities in Chicago, and will be distributed through driver license mobile units appearing at county fairs and similar events, and at Secretary of State's exhibits at the Illinois State Fair. The Sierra Nevada Mountains contains the highest mountain in continental U.S., th© biggest trees in the highest waterfall. APPOINTED Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro has appointed Donald G. Blackburn as superintendent of the Chicago Program center, treatment center of the Illinois Youth commission. For Thai Old Faehioned Flavor'Come To Smsago • • U Varieties of SauMge • Trw Grtmu 8tyle Flavors • latm Smoked BUM • Cocssaftry P.3n£le Saeaage • DtUehM Hickory Smoked Huna Route 1M East of St. It Phone 385-6260 Volo, Illlaote LAKIMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 and his Glus^ is Lewis, Wash. The RevT^ Theodore M. Hesburgh, (f.S.C., Howard V. Phalin, center. At right is the Rev. president of Notre Dame university, confers Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., executive vice-presthe honorary Doctor of Laws degree on Chair- ident of the university. man of the r »rd and Chief Executive Officer As a part of its June commencement exercises Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind., conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws degree upon one of its most distinguished alumni, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer Howard V. Phalin, native of McHenry. A citation received by Mr. Phalin along with his degree reads, in part, "The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, on a wise and vig- ' orous leader in educational publishing, whose achievements have greatly extended the benefits and opportunities of know ledge to men and women throughout the world. He has guided the progress of Field Enterprises Education corporation and ... succeeded in achieving, with an undeviating standard of excellence, that rare goal: the combination of excellent scholarship with business success in the publica- , tion field. "His interest and concerns have also extended far beyond the more narrowly conceived educational fields to those of social welfare and the alleviation of human suffering..." Among the twelve men and women who received honorary degrees at the June ceremony was syndicated sports writer Walter W. ("Red") Smith, a member, of The World Book Year Book Board of Editors. NATIONAL We reserve the right to limit ^ quantities. Prices f f OIL FIELDS EXTENDED Two extensions to oil fields were discovered in Illinois during May, according to the State Geological Survey. Berryville field was extended three-quarters of a mile in Edwards County. In Madison County production in the Marine West field was extended three-quarters" of a mile. Estimated crude oil production for May is 4,774, barrels. ROBERT GLUS TAKES CHICAGO GIRL AS BRIDE Wedding bells rang out for Miss Peggy Buresh and Bob Glus Saturday, June 15. They became Mr. and Mrs. at St. Joseph Ikranian church in Chicago. Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rose of Woodstock. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glus of Lakemoor. Those in the wedding party were Irene Glp.s, Sue Ehrhardt, Nancy Wright, Christine JDobsz, Robert Buresh, Walter^us, Roman Kotiw and David Kotiw. The newlyweds will make their home at Ft. Lewis, Wash., where Bob i3 stationed. Bob's rank is Sp/4. Congratulations Bob and Peggy and the best of everything for you. DEEPEST SYMPATHIES No words can express our deepest sympathies to Marcella Carlson on the loss of her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Miller passed away Tuesday, June 18. She was 81 years of age. Mrs. Miller is survived by her daughter. Marcella, and nine other children, twenty-nine grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. AUXILIARY NEWS The next monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary will beheld this coming Monday, July 1, at the home of Diane Fuhler, at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the July meeting are Diane Fuhler and Alma Huecksteadt. OUR SERVICEMAN Tom Para is now stationed over in Germany. Also stationed over in Germany is Ray Smith wife and child. Bob now stationed at Ft. These are just three of our boys who are in Uncle Sam's Army. HOME I am happy to "report that Murl Clark is now home from the McHenry hospital. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Hal Vornkahl, who will celebrate his birthday tomorrow, Thursday, .June 27. Greetings also go to Jerry Colbert, who will celebrate his birthday Sunday, June 30. Many happy returns, Hal and Jerry. TWO STUDENTS EARN HONORS AT UNIVERSITY Dr. ' Charles E. Morphew, Whitewater State university vice-president for academic affairs, has issued a listo£names of 1,560 students who earned scholastic honors during the second semester of the 1967- 68 academic year which ended May 31. Of these, sixty-two students earned grades of "straight'a'," first honors were achieved by 438 with gradepoints of from 3.5 to 3.99, and second honors went to 1,060 Whose gradepoints for the semester were from 3.0 to 3.49. To earn honors, students must carry at least 12 credits and have no grades of "D", "F", or x "Incomplete." Robert L. Sch&efer, Crestwoo:!. Mc Henry, achieved first honors. Lisa G. Petersen,^2719 Iroquoi V, JVIoHenry, earned second 'l > : I/".. Women never have their pictures on paper money - but they get their hands on it, just the same. Annual July 4th . OLD FASHION SMORGASBORD All you can eat ^ 12 different kinds of meat 10 different salads Homemade bread served, Homemade dessert included 11:30 a.m. fo 8:00 p.m. Vince and Richard $1 75 • IIIVoC ui I u i\i wi ivll vl Depot Restaurant Look for an old Milwaukee Road Depot Building at the intersection of 12 & 31 FOOD STORES NATIONAL FAMOUS FOR FINE MEAT Country Fresh--Center Cut PQRIC CHOPS "• CARD TABU Loin Chops... Lb. 89c PIUS 200 EZmZBS EHTRA S&H GRKN STAMPS Fresh Lean GROUND^- u>. With Coupon BEEF, ROAST BEEF Lets Than 3*Lbt.... Lb. 53c Orv* Covpon P»r 15' OFP§ tUDDIGS CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM, Covpon Eip«r JfrfNWTfTF? OirB Com CMfntry fridt ' MEND ROAST WBDIOI URKF CORNED SEET or (HIPPED BEEF PORK ROAST COUNTRY STYLE mmm RIBS SUPPLY Oil 10< OFF! IWIFT'S laiy Moplo SAUSAGE LINKS > , ROLL SAUSAGE SLICED BACON ^ Young Tender Sfkem BEEF LIVER Corn Coun/ry fraih QUART! PORK CHICKEN PARTS SLICED lOY'S ami BACON GIRL'S BKYCIES Thiflhy !<§' OFF! tflCKflUIIY Frenks (1-ib.), U*or S«vs«ge Chub* (1«ib.), Slicod Pert loin (A-o*.), Whoh or full Shank Half Sfkod loil«d Mam( 6-oi TOP TASTE Piekfo Refreshing O/Jre loaf WEST VIRGINIA HAM LINK PORK SAUSAGE no 79, 1969 lOOFJF! UNCI! AUOUST RING BOLOGNA BEER SALAMI or POLISH SAUSAGE "DAWN-DEW" FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SAVE CASH SAVE^'W STAMPS Plus Deposit Sweet and Juicy Southern CANTALOUPE PEACHES 3F* 98' BEVERAGES HAWTHORN MCLLQDY COl.GE CHI to* :: Slices, lb. 7<f ftAIIAIIAt u>. IN --. . . W.vJv.v.'.'.'t COFFEE RING CHERRIES lh- Oa« Coupon Per C Couch* fa*r«« Jun« 39th. 1968 EAST SPRAY ty Fair lunehtofi TASTE HAmm CHEESE llmil One Coupon Par Cuti Coupon Jun« 29th, ^ Ik P Super COFFEE SHORTENING... 3'59^ kOTEX:. KLEENEX TOWELS2 52 thout Coupo Wrthout Coupon Without Coupon . . . 59c OA« Covpon P4r C«t>o<N MAZOLA Woin Oaf Help* CORN OIL. Wiitout Coupon... 69c Son.taty Nqpku., .p EI0TEX PLUS - 75< Without Coupon ... B9c IM Om Coupon P*( CwtMNMT Cowpon Kmpirci Jwn« 3M«. IMt mif Oi Coupon Par Custom Covpon Amo 39iti. 196A Philodetphio t-. CREAM CHOSE ^ Without Coupo STASF - 72f ixini wMwiiwinrgoin or limy iARBEQUE SAUCE " 29< Without Coupon . .. 79c Without Coupon... 39c \