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£$•?"J bcS PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - MON., DEC. Sfi;;v; Mullendore •K Wtrude Dtsaagr 385-7515 •nPlMMiai HOLIDAYS BRING MANY RELATIVES TO LOCAL HOMES A happy birthday to Mife Devereux of 4412 Sussex. He was delivered by Santa Claus, back in the good old days. He is k a retiree from .the police department. The holidays; have brought more youngsters into the neighborhood. They enjoy the frozen lagoons, with their hockey games and ice skating,, Mr. and- Mrs. Crawford's grandson, Scot, was spending some time with his granc&arents, so be and our grandson, Mark, got together and had fun coasting down our hill, ft was quite alongride and away on to the lagoons, tt gave them rosy cheeks, for it was 10 degree weather. Mr. and Mrs. Arden of Front Royal expected their aunt for the holidays from Glendale, Cal. but on her way to the airport she fell and was hospitalized. The Hedemans of 4415 Ashley have (Hit of town guests for the holidays, Mr. Warmon, a nephew, his wife and tWo children came from Manlius, New York. Mrs. Rorig, Mrs.^flede man's and her sister were Mrs. Ambrose Lawrenz of 4704 Ashley spent Christinas in Rockford with their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smyth of 4402 Sussex were with their children at Christmas time. Uiey live in Beloit, Wis. Nattie Hoffman, an aunt of Mrs. Kauth, spent Christmas at the Kauth home. They had their daughter home too. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of 4414 Sussex have their daughter, Pamela, at home with them for the holidays* She attends the Southern Illinois University. They spent Christmas Eve. at the home of Jack Young, Sr., in Chicago. The Youngs of Sussex ted other guests at their home also, they were Mrs. Conrodyof Morrison, IlL.andabrother and wife from Greely, Cal. They left for home today. [ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peach of 1169 .Manchester- had twelve out of town guests for dinner Christnks. Uiey had the best time ever, , for they> felt the warmth of hospitality and spiritual blessing. Mr. Sauters, Mr. Wagner and Mr. Crawford and their wives were entertained at their employers home at Christmas time and treated to a dinner at a local club. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvius Simonson of 1107 Cumberland received some unusual Christmas gifts from their children. Their son, Bill, sent them an astronomical telescope. Their son, Edward, sent them a new conception in letter writing, a recorder via tape. They record their message to their son and when he is through with it, he erases it and sends back a new message. (OUR TRIP OUT WEST) Our first day in Long Beach started out with a trip to Long Beach proper and saw many oil wells on the land and out in the ocean which makes it quite unusual. We also saw the liner Queen Mary which is to be permanently docked there and made into a tourist attraction. We then started to the Knotts Berry Farm and Ghost Town but on the way we stoppedatwhatis called "The Worlds Largest Shopping center*' which is really very extensive in area covered. While there we had lunch at a lovely place that is well known in that vicinity. Knotts Berry farm and Ghost town are highly commercialized replicas of an old Mining Camp StefVfcS State ^ had^n™erv^'as the Heart HAffrr iini* iaacn/»intinn»« Dlreciar of ® Oil ¥il If '^Services far the southern zone of Illinois. He also previously served as director of organization, field consultant and field representative. Mullendoro replaces Theses E. Daniels of Springfield, who recently resigned to accept a position in Utah. His appointment was announced by Robert W. Kirk of Normal, chairman of the Heart Association's Personnel committee. As executive director, Mullendore will be responsible for supervision of th^ state office staff in Springfield and coordination of Heart association activities throughout Illinois. C1 Malaysia's: Domes Aitfi Winor D. W. MULLENDORE, SR. Daniel W. Mullendore, sr. of , 1030 W.Pershing road, Decatur, a veteran of eight years service with the Illinois Heart association, has been named the association's executive director. and is chiefly made up of original buildings brought through from the ghost town of Calico, Calif., which is out in the desert near Bar stow. We spent a very interesting afternoon there and then returned to our friends' home and later retired with the lovely aroma of the Night Blooming Jasmin which was growing just outside our bedroom window. Meanwhile the boys took in the sights of downtown Los Angeles including a tour through jhe new multi-million dollar Music Center. It is one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind in the world. Hie seventyeight huge crystal chandeliers are a sight itikig to ^ remembered. They also went to the famous Hollywood and Vine Streets and to the Graumans Chinese Theatre where all the movie stars leave the imprint. of their hands or feet in the soft cement; They also visited the famous Beverly-Hilton Hotel and Century Plaza both of which are very interesting. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY ? Edwin iStahl of 4516 Osagci drive, Wonder Lake, reported to the sheriff s office an attempted burglary of a tool shed oil his property recently. Tools were found scattered around the yard. Paraguay, South Ainerlca, is about the size of California, and is evenly divided by % river of the same name. " ' NICK P. IHEDRICH A funeral Miss was read at 10:30 Tuesday morning in St. Peter's Catholic church, Volo, for: Nick F. Diedrlc-fr, 75, of Volo, who died Dec. 21, in his home. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Dtedrich was born March 16, 1893, in the Johnsburgarea. He was a retired dairy farmer. The deceased wits a member of the Men's Catholic Order of. Foresters in McHenry and of St. Peter's Holy Nfeme society, volo. :V 5"-: Survivors arerhis widow, Elizabeth; five daughters, Mrs. Alfred (Verona)/TOay\of Spring Grove, Mrs. JosephftMarie) Sompel and Mrs.GeraId(Helen) Schmitt of Johnsburg, Mrs. Agnes Hay of Woodstock and Mrs. Robert (Katherine) Smith of Harvard; three sons, Anthony of Ingleside, Henry of Volo and Charles of McHenry; thirtyseven grandchildren; twogreatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Brown and Catherine Brown, both of McHenry, and Mrs. Leo Regner of Volo; and The body restedatthe George R. Justen & Son chapel until time of last rites. v.. • ir.'r.'V"-' ' v . : : . . ;• ATHLEEN M. STRONG L- ^ Mrs. Athleen M. Strong, 73, of 9111 Memory trail. Wonder Lake, who died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, was buried last week in Greenwood cemetery following rites coitductedin the George R. Justen & Sen chapel. Mrs. Strong had been a resident of Wonder Lake for the past twelve years*'• • •• . Survivors are her husband; Charles IF.; three daughters, Mrs. James (Dorothy) Fung of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Thomas (Eleanor) Yoiing of DrUce Lake and Patricia at home; three sons, Dean Luckey and Harry -------- Luckey of Wonder Lake and Malaysia is a fascinating land that will delight your Charles Strong, Jr., of Florida; eye You will be treading in the footsteps of history seventeen grandchildren six wh^n you holiday in this tropical country, Southeast great-grandchildren; three Asia's? newest vacation paradise. It is a magnet that brothers and two sisters. has drawn many adventurers and missionaries. Fif- The coldest temperature ever teenth century Arab traders brought to the Malay Penrecorded in Rome, Italy, was insula the domed mosques and minarets that today 16 degrees. Des Moines, Iowa, spear skyward. Photo shows the domes or the K°yai on the same latitude, las a re- Mosque at Kuiala Kangsar, capital of the state of Perax, cord of minus 27 degrees, but which has taken on a new and lustrous look. Clad with isn't surrounded by water on anodised, gold colour finish aluminium sheets, the three sides. largest dome is 100 feet high with a diameter of 6? feet. ('STORE HOURS: lribn.-Fri. 9 ajn. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9 ajn. - 9p.m. Sun. 10 ajn. - 5 pwiri^ spurgeons 17. JANUARY m::m\ I \ SAVE 2.00 A./'Firm 'n Flatter"® long leg panty girdle with Lycra. Reg. 12.95, in S., M., L., now 10.95. (XL 1.00 additional.) SAVE 66i B. "Soft-line"® padded bi Stretch straps. 32 to 36 A, B. Reg. 4.00, now 3^. (Semi-stretch, Reg. 3.50, 2.84.) SAVE 1.00 C. "Living"® longline with cotton lined nylon lace\ cups, adjustable stretch straps. 34 to 40, B or C. Reg. 7.95, now 6.95. SAVE 1.00 ^D. "Cross Your Heart"® slightly padded, with stretch straps, back, sides. 32 to 38, A, B, C. Reg. 5.00, 4.00. (Semistretch, 3.3,4.) . % SAVE 1.00 \ *u" suPPort. Cotton lined nylon lace cups" ^ v , ft i * "• 'Vr 1 32 to 40, A, B, C. Rkg. 4.95, now 3.95. V " * •rinPont'* rMistered trademark PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* Girdle: Elastic stdes:^ SQ°/o nylon, 20% spandex. Back panel: 74% acetate. 16% rayon. 10% spandex. Crotch: 1(00% nyfon. EKCIusiva of other elastic.