0^; Two -- Pkgti fWo • THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday# June 2,1966 Forty Years Ago (Taken from the files of May 87, 1928) The girls from the local telephone office gave a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Villa Rothermel in honor of Miss Adele Heimer, who is to "be a June bride. Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary' May 23. Leonard Smith, aged 7 years, died this Thursday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of pneumonia. (Taken from the files of Jiit*e 5, 1928) Miss Adele Heimer of this city and Mr. Andrew J. But-: ler of Bath, 111., were married June 1 at St. Mary's church. The service was read by Rev. Father Charles Nix. The old time fiddlers from the surrounding towns are sending their nafnes in for the contest to take place at the Empire theatre June 15. James Morrow and son of Waukegan who will handle Dodge Brothers cars and the Graham Brothers trucks will be open for business in West McHenry this weekend in one of the most modern motor sales rooms and garage in this section of the country. Twenty-Five Years Ago (Taken from the files of May 1, 1941) Miss Elsa Harmsen, the blind pianist of West McHenry who has been a student of the piano for nine years, will present a concert Sunday evening, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital of McHenry announce the hirth of a son at the Woodstock hospital May 2. The senior class of 1941 will present its annual play on Friday night May 16 in the high school auditorium. This year the play is a mystery entitled "Danger in the Desert." May 3 marked the twentyfifth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Geqrge L. Schark at St. Peter'^church, Volo. (Taken from the files of May 15, 1941) Teddy Juergenshohn, Dwain Possler and Bob Van Bampys, all of Wonder Lake, were victims of an auto accident near the Sherman Brown farm on route 120 near Woodstock when the car in which they were riding crashed into a culvert to avoid hitting a truck. McHenry was saddened this week to learn of the death of William F. Burke, 81 years old, who passed away at St. Lukes hospital in Chicago, May 12. At the close of the first four months of motor vehicle licensing Illinois registrations are 109,252 ahead of the figure for the same period in 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers spent the weekend at Green Bay, Wis.{ where they spent Mother's day with her mother. (Taken from the files of May 22, 1941) McHenry will have forty-nine graduates this year from high school, in 1940 there were forty- eight. in 1939 there were thirty-two. Three soloists of the high school band and orchestra played in the regional contest held at Flint. Mich. Martin Baum took a first division rating with his baritone solo, thus making him the first student in the history of the school to take a first division at a national contest. Gordon Scholle (took a third division rating with his violin solo. Earl Pomerening also took a third division rating with his baritone saxophone solo. Ground has been broken for a new home being erected for Joe May an a lot purchased from Ann Frisby on John street. Mrs. Nick F. Freund suffered a fatal heart attack May 19. (Taken from the flies of May 29) A surprise bridal shower was given at the Paradise hall in Chicago in honor of Miss Lillian May Vales of Chicago who is to become the bride of Mr. William Victor Marshall of McHenry. Lisle Bassett is confined to his home with a couple of fractured ribs which he sustained last week in a fall from a ladder. A lovely May wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's church. May 24, at which time Miss Helen Kilday became the bride of Mr. Frank Low of Chicago. (Taken from the files of June 5, 1941) Mrs. J. W. Freund passed away May 30 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, where she had been a patient for four weeks following an illness since January. Radio flashes late Monday afternoon brought the terrible news that a huge four niptored bomber built by the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation of San Diego and ready for delivery to Great Britain, had crashed into San Diego Bay, carrying • iboard Louis Marshall McCannon of Ringwood, the only member of the crew of five who was not killed instantly. His' parents and brother left immediately for San Diego but he .bad passed away before they arrived. Mrs:. C. W. Klontz has the distinction of having her study in the galleries at Mandel Brothers, Chicago, the first study said in the exhibit. It is part of the current annual spring exhibit of the North Shore Art guild of which she is a member. Herman Kreutzer, McHenry beer man, recently purchased the Burlington beer route from F.ddLe Buchert of Richmond. Forty Years Ago Mrs. John W. Bonslett. age 49, passed away at her home on Court street May 5 of a cerebral hemorrhage. Miss Viola Stilling will fill the position rt the Fox River Valley State bank made; vacant by the resignation of Harriet Bobb. ' ..hN Rev. Paul Bourke, who served in St. Patrick's church here from 1906 to 1909, passed away of a heart attack in the office of one of his parishioners at Rochelle April 28. The modern laundry located on Waukegan road in West McHenry is now open and ready to receive work. The owners of this local industry are A. Gilnzenhausen of Chicago and R.P. Aide of Milwaukee, both experience laundrymen. An industry which will soon attract the attention of people far and near is about to be located in Bull Valley near Ostend, on the farm known as the Brott farm. This 56-ucre farm was sold recently to E.D. Wandel of Chicago, who purchased these wooded acres for the purpose of establishing a fox breeding farm. The hew deluxe cafe, corner of Green and Elm street, will open to the public Saturday of this week under the proprietorship of Charles and John Unti. Work on the refinishing of St John's church at Johnsburg is now about completed J and this beautiful place of worship now becomes one of the most beautiful edifices anywhere in this part of the country. o Sometime during the fall of 1926 there will be a double jubilee held at St. John's, celebrating the diamond jubilee of the parish whioh was started in 1841, and also the silver jubilee of the erection of the present church in 1901. Dr. H. Floyd Cannon of Chicago is the new physician to locate in McHenry. Paul B. Bonslett, who has been the Chevrolet dealer in this territory for the past sever- REVOKE LICENSE OF ONE; OTHERS ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announed the revocation of the driver license of Maurice J. Brasile of Woodstock. Suspensions have been ordered for Robert J. Conley of Haral month^, has given up that agency and accepted a position with Overton and Cowen as salesman for Buick automobiles. vard; for driving; whilb' 'nit6krcated; Eric C. Christensen of Algonquin, Peter H. Malin of ^1317 N. Oakwood court, McHenry, Silas E. Mauldin and Ronald D. Rhodes of Woodstock Robert E. Palmer of Cary, Anthony J. Popelka of 2010 Main street, Spring Grove and Richard O. Singer of Crystal Lake for three violations; and Frederick C. Cardella of Oakwood Hills for driving while license or permit has been suspended or revoked. lUltollffllh RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-in PHONE 885-2436 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) -- grooming -- J; Probationary i . permits ! \ have been issued to Scott L. Alio-. way of Algonquin, Stanley T. DeRoeck of)Fox River Grove, Thomas Kobza of Lake in the Hills and Robert J. Poblocki. Jr., of 6319 Rt. 31, Ringwood. SHOP IN McHENRY HOLIDAY SPECIALS! Barbeques $3.95 & up Lawn Chairs St Chaise Lounges $4.99 io $9.99 Charcoal - 49c Charcoal Lighter Fluid... 39c Pick Up Your Bingo Cards at RUCK'S HARDWARE 3902 W. Main Street McHenry Bttl M l will do when it comedo caring for your most valuable possession - your health. If, at any time, we can help you with this task, please feel free to call on us. Our facilities are at your disposal, always. US Bolgers 1259 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-4300 VOTE FOR JOHN B. JACK' HILL REsfP, 3 DISTRICT - UP IEPU1LICMI0N Primaries June 14, 1966 oYiii-y new hoo ild" ity Meats Let's see! His shirts... starch or no starch? His eggs., .sunnyside up or over lightly? His coffee... a bit on the strong side? His steak., .medium-rare or rare-rare? His favorite pie...apple or cherry? Knowing these things is important. Knowing this is important, too: is a store you can trust. Brides have been doing it for over a century. As a matter of fact, nobody has ever had more brides walk down their aisle than A&P. CHUCK ROAST JWs SUPER RIGHT BONELESS CHUCK ,b 69c BLADE CUT lb. 39 GROUND BEEF A&P7* SUPER RIGHT--FRESH Ground Freth Many Times Daily! 3-lbt. or Save 4c per lb. moreover lesser quantities. 49 AAP*« Super RfgH& Chuck Steaks BLADE CUT lb. I A&P's Super Right c I Slab Bkm P's Super Eight--Whole or Half-- Fully Cooked S@mMoneless Hams lb. 69* B1* U-lb. Avfl. Whole or Half Sliced 65c MP's Super Right-Favorite Combination AktCOOO 59' Sliced ieef Liver BACON 49° We think it's important for brides, new or old, to find a store they can teosS^ to know that everything they buy is totally guarantiee!* t That's A&P Policy. No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. Fresh Ground Chuck Boneless Strip Stew Wafer Thin Ham Slices Cen!@r Ham Skos SIM lokf ii A*P'« Super Right A A P's Super Right AAP't Super Right At^i Super Right FULLY COOKED or Cotfo Salami Atf'l Super Right *69c 79e 141* 14-**. $< •if lb. lb. tt-lb. pkg. lb. 1-lb. pk@. •2**"] ^ $199 _ 1 size lb. I ] 0-er Frozen pkg. 1U waww ss»oit® Bacon 2P£ MM Rock Lobster Tails Cap'n John's Sreaded §1 M Sticks "EST [ Fresh Dressed faring Delicious For Frying Fresh Lake M Fillets RnwHi For Pan Frying iJk. rg< 10-s. ££c '5? Ifs Sole Fillets Delicately Flavored White Meat 6? •I Good Buys on.Fine Groceries! COPYRIGHT 01966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TO* CO-. MC. MZ CR CKERS v Meel wisS} soups, or as @ snack cracker with choose . . . Regularly 43c SAVE 8c 12-oz. pkg. 35' CHEER DETE 10c OFF LABEL GIANT PKG. iGgjwfsrly 83c SAVE 14c 3-lb. 15tt-os. pkg. Jane Parker Baked Foods! Served Iced or Hot Jane Parker -- FRESH Reg. 2/54c SAVE 5c 24-oz. loaves Peach Pie CE5&J ** 43c Angel Food Cake r^Z •a* 45c Custard tool1 Cakefj^ MCh 45e Reg. 33c SAVE 4c Frosted Ball DonutSpX J? * 35c Selections! Ann, Page Our Finest Quality Sultana Brand Silverbrook K raffs Reg. 75c SAVE 6c Reg. 98c SAVE 9c Rich's Frozen French Fries Our Own Tea Bags Bariscue Sauce Anra!Pi|@iliw® Bgh @'CS@cfe Strrolberry Pwwus Regularly 2/43c -- SAVE 5c oh 2 Jars ® Si®se Regularly $1.1? -- SAVE 30c Bulftrln T lets Fresifo Crisp -- Ambassador Ssfiii® C«!« 59< 29® q««rr 59c i£Mw Itt-lb. jar Qog. 3/3* SAVE 4c White House or Smafl Sultana 59" AnnPopKete® HwpsifcJ Hill Harp Staffed Olives Flavor CSst CH0"pATE Cookies Ctolywood Candy Bars . J L brts. 14%-os. 35' 'trti 7%-ex. pkg. pkg. of 6 m 19« QUICK PAIN RELIEVER 15-ox. Jar 100«t. Ml. 1-lb. pkg. ••I Fruits and Vegetables 19* 89* 18' Coffee Rich 19 Cantaloupe Jumbo 3 /89* 4SSIa» / m POTATOES <Drop^ I--3 " 10-19' [ Reg. 29c I { SAVE 10c ( 16-oz. ctn. 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MIX Jif Peanut Buffer Beechnut BABY Strained |A 4K*es. #)Ae FOOD Varieties III jar TO Libby's Lemonade nom can 10e Broccoli Spears f 2 39e Fresh Cantaloupe 2 F0R 89c Watermelon ^99° Brussels Sprouts ^ 29c Cherries lb 69c Fresh Tomatoes fc. 29c Manor House Coffee 2 $139 StrDi§iritarf'li| Food Libby's PLAY AWARDS & PRIZES TO PLUS 1,000's OF A&P PRODUCTS CLIP THESE COUPONS TO HELP YOU er • Facsimile of Thete Newspaper Coupons pl | ^ ITALIAN iRESSINS SECTIONS Pick Up Your Card at A&P for Complete Details -Y 12 pk. iDOG •foodW e: i i ; 1 89 io sr-29* 12-oz. 45' SLOPPY JOES czsa&am. *Ct .Hi. „ -finu « 10* »^55« Kleenex Dinner Napkins Kotex Feminine NapbisB 43c Chicken Cat Food £ 2,«29c Herb-ox l@ilHon Cubes ?? 39* Green Giant Sweet Peas 2'« 39* iosta BortS@it Pears Save 6c M«T39e Metrecal Liquid Diet Drink 3 89c Kleenex Facial Tissues 3^>'29< Black House & Garden Insect Killer 13-ez. 79s Morton's Bread Do 3 In pkg. 49e H « Ml : nm«LUi FANCY SUCING TOMATOES b 29 BED BIPE WHOLE Watermeloas 99 t \