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PG. 20 - PLAINDEALER - WED. SEPT. 17, 1969 SHARON MAXON SEMI-FINALIST IN "WHO'S WHO" V (Continued from page 1) week started classes at North Park college, Chicago, where she will embark on a nursing career. In addition to the new honor, Miss Mason was an Ill­ inois State Scholarship winner and also received a freshman scholarship from North Park, both for excellent academ­ ic achievement. A total of 53,000 students submitted biographical data in order to be eligible for one of the ten $400 Merit Publishing Co. scholarships which will be presented to the colleges selec­ ted by the winners. The scholarship program was initiated by the publisher, Paul C. Krouse. "We were so im­ pressed by the caliber and at­ titudes of participating students when we first published our 'Merit's Who's Who Among American Hi^h School Stu­ dents', that we felt an obliga­ tion to help them strive for even better educational oppor­ tunities. The scholarship foun­ dation is now three years old, and each year we will increase the fund." "Merit's Who's Who Among American High School Stu­ dents" is especially designed to emphasize the positive achieve­ ments of the nation's youth and serve as a goal for students in their formative years. Only students recognized by Nye's True Value Pharmacy PRESENTS WONDER PRICES 20 SUPER 12 oz. - reg. 1.59 GELUSIL " 1.19 reg. 1.59 _ Alka Seltzer plus Cold Tablets 1.27 FREE Clinical Thermometer Offer Tablets . 24 tabs. - reg. 98c PEPTO BISMOL .83 Pint, reg. 73c MINERAL OIL .55 Sylvania, reg. 1.69 4? FLASH CUBES 1-19 Sudden Action, reg. 98c BREATH SPRAY .77 Squibb, reg. 69c TOOTHBRUSHES 6/1.99 PolyViSol Children's - reg. 3.39 Chewable Vitamins 2.77 PolyViSol - reg. 3.99 - 100's Iron Vitamins 3.29 Theragran _ reg. 5.95 - 100's High Potency Vitamins 4.99 SPECIALS reg. 6.65 Theragran M Vitamins 5.33 4 lbs. - reg. 1.19 Servess Grass Seed .88 14 or. . reg. 1.49 LISTERINE 1.22 12 hr. decongestant - reg. 1.49 DRISTAN CAPSULES 1.11 Lawn Chairs & Chaise Lounges •/i" x 70 feet - reg. 55c CURITY TAPE Value to 12.99 HALF PRICE reg. 1.19 6-12 Insect Repellent Sergeant's . reg. 2.99 Sentry Dog Collar Fluted 9" - reg. 79c PAPER PLATES .39 .77 1.99 .49 SCOTT'S SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE $1.00 On 2500 Square Feet Box of Windsor with the purchase of any size bag of TURF BUILD|R Remember that Fall is the perfect time to fertilize your lawn. pnvrmwn COUPON All Sunton Lotions COPPERTONE SEA N* SKI BRONZETAN And Others m OFF REG. PRICE u: o: COUPON TRUE VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 385-4426 McHENRY, ILLINOIS their schools or those who place hightly in national scholarship contests are eligible for inclus­ ion in "Merit's Who's Who" and the subsequent scholarship program. TO OS YOUR CHILD! to be photographed for an 11" x 14" PORTRAIT Llttl* Rascal Portraits • No appointment necessary! * No age limit! • Several poses for selection! * Pictures delivered in store within a few days! Pins 50c Handling Charge - » Thursday, Friday, Saturday, & Sunday September 18, 19, 20, 21 Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. "Illy Saturday and Sunday 10a.m. to 5 p.m. • ; Quality Assured • Satisfaction Guaranteed McHenry Market Place HORNSBYS - fami ly centers ^ Photographer on duty EMIL H. DEBRECHT Emil H. Debrecht of 4006 N. Hillcrest place, Johnsburg, was pronounced dead on arri­ val at McHenry hospital last Sunday morning, Sept. 14. He suffered a heart attack while attending Mass at Saint John's church. Mr. Debrecht, 70, was born in St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30, 1898. He came to this community from Chicago six years ago. A retired butcher, the de­ ceased owned his own meat market in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Marie Frett Debrecht, to whom he had been married forty-three years; two sons, Gene of Oak Lawn and Richard of Johnsburg; a daughter, Mrs. Peter (Joan) Higgins of Buffalo, N.Y.; sev­ en grandchildren; three broth­ ers, Alfred of Johnsburg, Le- ander of Tinley Park and Eu­ gene of N'ovato, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Eulalia Hallet of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Antoin­ ette Tippets of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss Stella Debrecht of Johnsburg. A brother and sis­ ter preceded him in death. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, when a Mass will be offered at St. John's church, fol­ lowed by burial in the church cemetery. CHARLES S. BLAKE A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Monday in St. Mary's Catholic church for Charles S. Blake, 45, of 3605 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, who died Friday, Sept. 12, in McHenry hospital. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Blake was born Jan. 30, 1924, in McHenry, son of Mat­ thias and Susan Freund Blake. Survivors include his widow, Mary E. McAuley Blake, to whom he was married seventeen years ago this month; one son, Joseph, 14; a sister, Mrs. Ir- ven (Florence) Schmitt of Mc­ Henry; and two brothers, Roy of McHenry arid Alvin of Boulder, Colo. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. MAX DOERING Max Doering, Sr., 78, of 1807 Ogden avenue, Lisle, 111., died unexpectedly Monday, Sept. 15, of a heart attack suffered in his home. He was born in Germany June 12, 1891. A retired machinist, he was a member of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, South Side Lodge, No. 49. His wife, Kreszentia, pre­ ceded him in death. He leaves one son, Max Doering, Jr., of McHenry; two grandchildren, Mrs. Barbara Martin and Den­ nis Doering of McHenry; and six great-grandchildren. Services will be held Thurs­ day morning at 11 o'clock from the Adams-Winterfield chapel, 4343 Main street, Downers Grove, with interment in SS Peter and Paul cemetery, Nap- erville. PENELOPE SCHMITT Mrs. Robert J. (Penelope) Schmitt of 1300 W. Jefferson street, Quincy, died Sept. 12 in Blessing hospital, Quincy. She was 23 years of age. She was born in Wilmette June 17, 1946, and on Aug. 3, 1 !"iS, married Mr. Schmitt. Survivors besides her hus­ band are her parents, Dr. John A. and Natalie Conley of Wil­ mette. She was the daughter- in-law of Francis M. and Lau­ ra Schmitt of McHenry. TheVdeceased was a grad­ uate (f^ew Trier high school and attended Parsons college in Fairfield, Iowa. The body rested at the Peter M; fusten funeral home until 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, when Mass was offered at St. John the Baptist church, Johns­ burg, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. AREA WOMAN STRICKEN WHILE DRIVING, DIES Frances W. 11 rich of 1610 Nish road, Crystal Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Monday morning. Mrs., Ulrich suffered a heart attack while driving. \ witness told sheriff's dep­ uties Mrs. I'lrich was driving ea-t on Rt. 176, west of Island Lake, when the car' suddenly went out of control and left the north side of,the highway. The vehicle swerved back and forth for a distance of 571 feet be­ fore coming to a stop. DRIVERS ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY IN FRIDAY CRASH Steven C. Drake of 702 Barre- ville road escaped serious in­ jury last Friday afternoon when the motorcycle on which he was riding and an auto driven by Mrs. Katherine Keyes of 4220 W. South street, McHenry, col­ lided. C ity police said Mrs. Keyes was driving south on Crystal Lalke road, making a left turn onto Wood street. She told au­ thorities she thought she had am­ ple time to turn. Drake stated that he was driving north and was unable to stop when he saw the auto turn. The motorcy­ clist was hospitalized. No tickets were issued. WLS CLUB TO MEET AGAIN ON EAST CAMPUS The W.L.S. (VJ?!gh-Less- Soon) club has returned to the East campus for the winter months. They will resume reg­ ular meetings again rather than just summer weigh-ins. The first business discussed was the anniversary party. As the club will be five years old on Oct. 2$, it was agreed to have dinner Oct. 22 to celebrate. The club is small, with less than twenty members. Ages range from teen-agers to grandmothers, but leaders say there does not seem to be a generation gap where weight loss is concerned. Meetings are held at the old high school from 7 to 8 p.m. on' Wednesday nights. New members are always welcome as long as they are at lgast^ 10 pounds overweight. In­ terested persons should call 385-0878. Roy Aim of 3805 W. Elm street, McHenry, was brought before sheriffs police by Mc­ Henry city officers early Fri­ day morning on a charge of driving while intoxicated. While being held, Aim is accused of becoming abusive and was charged with disorderly conduct by Sgt. Sam Huseas. SCHOOL PROGRAMS Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich, prin­ cipal of Edgebrook school, an­ nounced this week that the co­ operative planning and team teaching programs at the school are being conducted on a broad­ er scale this year. The ability grouping, which is still in prog­ ress, was started by the for­ mer principal, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, several years ago. FREEMAN ^iootmaher $26.50 All the Boot-marks of custom * made gentlemen's footwear. Handsomely Buckled. Elegant smooth Calfskin, in Briar Brown to complement your tweeds and tartans. Unexcelled. Bootmaker Guild by Freeman. 1245 N. Green McHenry, III. 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Fri 'till 9p.m, 17lc0* STORE ?or MEN Wat! Bt«. 120 need a NEW bum? REMEMBER) The Best Place To Finance That New Car is at THE McHENRY STATE BANK c A FULL SERVICE BANK "WHERE FAMILY MONEY MATTERS" McHenry State Bank 3510 W. Elm 385-1040