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WHISPERING OAKS Gertrude Disney 385-7515 LOCAL MEN HELP REGIONAL YMCA FUND DRIVE Rulle Caldwell of 4505 Front Royal and his neighbor, Phillip Paul of 4712 Cumberland, spent several days making contact for the Lake Region YMCA. They want to help them in their 1969 drive, for expense operating fund. They found response from business organizations very pleasing. SENIOR CITIZENS Hie senicflrv citizens of Whispering Oaks had a delightful time at their club meeting last Monday night at the East Campus high school with the West Campus high school stage bandplaying such wonderful music. Some of it was so full of rhythm, several were tempted to dance. There is a lot of life in some of th§ senior citizens, some have just begin to enjoy life? AMONG THE SICK Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Sussex are taking turns with the flu bug. One week the bug bit Mr. Wagner, the next week Mrs. Wagner got it. I hope they will chase that bug oi& for good. CLUB MEETS The Canasta club met at Evelyn Sauter's home. She won the first prize, Edna Pierson, second, and Elenore Crawford, booby prize. SURPRISE VISITOR A former pupil of Mrs. Lah, of 4511 Ashley made a surprise visit to her home. He is Bill Teritille of the Montana University. Mrs. Lah also had a dear friend come to see her, Katy Thomas, from California. COUNTY DOCTORS MAKE TOUR OF THERAPY CENTER McHenry county doctors -- members of the Mc Henry County Medical society -- toured the Therapy center late last month, and many of them were pleasantly surprised with several aspects of this Easter Seals health care organization. During the tour, Robert Steffi, executive director, discussed the loan pool of equipment available without charge for three months. Steffi also reported that Mrs. Maria Jones, speech therapist, will continue during the summer months on a full-time basis to expand this type therapy for a larger program. Included in the loan pool are such items as wheelchairs, walkers, canes and crutches. Persons who feel they need any of this equipment can arrange for it through their doctor. Medical society members toured the Therapy center on Washington street, Woodstock, as part of their new policy of visiting various health care organizations around the county to acquaint members with services. Dr. Peter Griesbach, McHenry, is president. Steffi showed the group extensive remodeling changes completed the past year. Steadily growing stock of new equipment enables the physical and speech therapists to serve more people with the best treatment service ever provided by the 18-year-old center. Meanwhile, Mrs. Bert Dehlin, fund drive chairman, says the drive is scheduled to climax this weekend with Easter Sunday as the windup date. Fundi raised so far have been "satisfactory" but behind the goal of $21,000 needed to keep the center going at its present scope of service. MEMORIAL SERVICE Mr. and ^s. Kauth of Sussex attended a memorial service for Mrs. Kauth's mother who recently passed away. After the services they all gathered at the home of Mrs. Kauth's brother, Dr. Donald Racky, for dinner. A great-granddaughter was born on this very day, so she was named Ann Marie for her grandmother. Mrs. Kauth became a new aunt. Mrs. Hedeman of 4615 is taking care of her mother, Mrs. Rodrig, who fell and broke her ribs. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS The Whispering Oaks folks who attendedthe defensive driving classes at the West Campus high school got their diplomas Thursday night. NEWS BITS Mr. Walner has a birthday .Monday. Happy birthday and many more. tllrs. Sieger of 1014 Summerset Mall, spent the weekend in Milwaukee, Wis. She visited with her sister, Margaret Heiden. She also attended a birthday party of her granddaughter, Michelle, and Linda Hageman in Chicago. Marlene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Sussex, had her cast removed Saturday, she has to have theraphy treatments four times a week for her leg is several inches shorter now. She will be able to walk in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toby from Sacramento, Calif., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hill on Manchester Mall. The Tobys were on their way to Florida. New out here are Mr. and Mrs. John Andelsberger and their daughter, Ericha. They are at llll Cumberland Circle. New also are Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins at 4716 Ashly. YOUR MONEY IS WORKING * \ * Crippled Kids Can Be Helped 1969 Easter Seal Campaign March 1-April 6 EXPERT GROOMING * BOARDING (Individual Kennels) * TRAINING * BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone S8&-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) AREA STUDENTS RATE HIGH FOR COLLEGE HONORS Forty-three straight-A students and 150 others with a grade average of B plus or better were named to the dean's list for scholarship during the first semester of the 1968-69 school year. The honors list was announced by Dr. Morris Spencer, vice-president for academic affairs at Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis. Sixteen of the straight-A students were seniors, 13 were sophomores, eight were juniors and six were freshmen. The 150 other students on the dean's list with a grade point average of 3.50 or letter out of a possible 4.00 points include 49 seniors, 44 freshmen, 40 sophomores and 17 juniors. Of the 49 honor seniors, three have completed the academic requirements in three and one half years. Listed on the 3.67 grade average record was John Nelson of Rt. 9, McHenry, and on the 3.50 list was Pamela McHardy of 2610 N. Sequoia drive, Mc^- Henry. f111 II McCLORY REPORTS From W ashington time to have your RUGS FURNITURE CLEANED ACCEPTED McCalls PARENTS Colors come alive.fabrics all revive! Work done in your home.. .everything usable in a few hours messy soaking! harsh scrubbing! J harmful soaps! formi quotation call DURACLEAN RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS After 5:00 Weekdays, anytime weekends Raymond Feldt-Mgr.phone: 338-3109 President Nixon made his first hard decision in electing to deploy a modified Anti-Ballistic Missile System, which he has named the "Safeguard System." In his televised press conference, the President indicated the thorough and thoughtful method which he will employ in administering the office of the Presidency. There was no off-the-cuff or hurried action which preceded the final announcement. Instead, there were several strategic delays leading to his public report to the nation that the Safeguard ABM System would provide these distinct advantages: 1) Substantial protection of our deterrent nuclear systei 2) Protection of large sej ments of the population and industrial complex; 3) A non-provocative deployment in line with the ABM defense system established long ago by the USSR; 4) A reaffirmation of our willingness to negotiate for the control and reduction of nuclear and other armaments. The President's decision to locate the Safeguard bases in two remote areas of the country should allay any remaining fears that deployment of an ABM system will cause enemy nuclear weapons to be aimed at our population centers, or the charge that millions of lives will be endangered by an accidental detonation. As in the case of all major presidential decisions, complaints have followed in the wake of this momentous action of President Nixon. Those few severe critics who would deploy no nuclear defense system whatever are likewise persons who do not have the responsibility to provide for the national defense. However, it is possible that i^any who have decried the defensive measures recommended by President Nixon would be among the first to complain if an attack were imminent and no preparation to meet it had been made. At the other end of the spectrum, there are those who might be willing to risk nuclear holocaust with the Soviet Union. They may be expected to berate the President's decision to modify President Johnson's plan for a Sentinel ABM system which was to have been deployed in 15 or 20 areas of the country--including a site near Libertyville. It should be pointed out that part of the reason for President Nixon's modification of the Sentinel system is tiis fervent ,hope that the Soviets soon will engage in meaningful conversations with the. United States, looking toward control and curtailment of nyclear arms. However tenuous this hope might be, the President should be praised for the emphasis he has given to the role of the American people as peacemak- WED. APRIL 2, 1969 - PLAINDEALER -PG. 9 PANCAKE SAMPLERS -- Dean Cunat (left), president of the McHenry Kiwanis club, and other members of the local organization have satisfied smiles for they have just completed a sampling of parrcakes of the type that will be enjoyed at the annual Kiwanis Pancake Day breakfast on Sunday, April 13, with serving from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Legion home. Others shown are Kiwanian Wes Carlson, a representative of the firm wliich will supply the pancakes, and Kiwanian Tom Hansen. ers in this period of critical world tensions. While both critics and supporters of the President have expressed themselve»s on his decision, it should 4>e stated again that President Nixon based his judgment on' the best possible advice after patiently and conscientiously considering all of the options available to him. The President had done "his homework." Those Americans who recognize leadership in a public figure will respect the highly desirable qualities displayed by our new President in his first "hard decision." * v'----- VoodMQUA Banquet $109 BUFFET 2,b 1 SUPPER reg. $1.29 BONUS SPECIAL GOOD THRU WED . APRIL 9th HILLFARM Cream Cheese 8oz. ^ X r PRICE Large, Fresh ngel Food CAKES BONUS SPECIAL | GOOD THRU WED.. APRIL 9th PLUS PRICE NESTLES' CHOCOLATE MORSEL 24 OZ BAG CENTER CUT Pork Chops GULF BELLE SMALL 4 1/2 OZ. m mmw BONUS SPECIAL GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 9th ROYAL PRINCE Yams .% C 22 OZ. CAN REG PRICE 29 Lb. POPULAR BRANDS Fully-Cooked Smoked Ham 6 TO 8 LB. SHANK PORTION JEWEL MAID SHORTNING 3 LB CAN 68* DURKEES' FLAKE COCONUT , 7<; OFF LABEL 39$ WINNERS OF LAST WEEK* DRAWING --• MRS. HANNULA MRS. EMMA KUNZ MRS. LeROY McCALL R. N. PEARSON 2708 Old Oak ' 133 S. Hillside 7701 Brook Dr. 1119 Cumberland Mc Henry McHenry Wonder Lcke McHenry THIS WEEK WE HAVE A DRAWING FOR 9 PRIZES: 1. 3 lb. can Royal Jewel Coffee ^ 5. 20 lb. bag White Potatoes 2. Case of 24 Yummy Canned Beverages 6. | 5 lb. bag White Grapefruit 3. Carton of your Favorite Cigarettes 1 7. Rath Hawaiian Canned Ham 4^ 4. 8" Whipped Cream Cake 8. 14" Cheese; and Sausage Pizza 9. 20 lb. bag Charcoal w/ quart of Lighter Fluid DRAWING HFI.D ON MONDAY APRIL 7 BONUS SPECIAL GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 9th 3 FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch 46 OZ. 27< CAN REG. PRICE 32' JEWEL MAID "ALL-BUTTER11 TWINS-or-GEMS DINNER ROLLS 33t REG. 39c • IT _ I'aslry Shof>! 8 INCH Whipped Cream LAYER CAKES REG. rM PRICE * *139 FRENCH DONUTS 6'$ 39$ REG. 45$ Round Almond Braid COFFEE CAKE 79t REG. 89$ We Will Be Closed On EASTER SUNDAY CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12 to 3 HAPPY EASTER TO ALL! FOUR BLOOM Easter Lily Plant EACH $1 99 FRESH, ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS LB 39< YAM, SWEET POTATOES 2 LBS 29c CHEF'S KITCHEN ( French-Fried lb. French-Fried SHRIMP 1/2 Roast Beof a„d Gravy IT'S TIME TO VISIT JEWEL AND Get Your Free Art Masterpiece! This week use Coupon No. 1 0 low)- to getyour.free 1 2"x24" ure. Choose from a great varof fine reproductions seases, landscapes, still lifes, and more -- all beautifully reproduced in full color and mounted on heavy board for immediate framing. Check Jewel's frame prices when you visit -- you'll fmc£ some surprising savings on topquality framesytn-q. wide choice of sizes and finishes fORft p\CTURt .w ttnO JKSfiS 3718 W. ELM McHENRY Noon Hour 5 oz. HORSERADISH 15* REG. 21$ Sau Sea SHRIMP COCKTAIL CO CO REG. 39$ > Dean's '2 oz. TAT0 TOP 34C -REG. 39^ i