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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Oct 1968, p. 7

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Mml Hooray For Halloween! Many Accident* Cause Injuries A two-car crash north of Johnsburg at the inter section of Johnsburg - Wilmct road and Miller road last Thursday caused injuries to three persons. John indriunas of Fox Lake and Lloyd J. Reedy of Finch street, McHenry, were ticketed by deputies, the former for failure to signal when required and the latter for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The two men and Elizabeth Indriunas of Fox Lake were taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg rescue squad. The two cars were travelling south and Indriunas was slowing to make a right turn onto Miller road when the accident occurred. Alice M. Blades of Fountain lane, McHenry, was blamed for impropertell turn rt ^ sectiion sis this result of an cident oh Rt. 14 and Rt. 47 last Friday. The same day, Diane Kawell of James street, McHenry, was issued a ticket for failure to yield' at an intersection. Action was taken after a minor accident on Rt. 120 and River road which no one was injured. William Korner of Hilltop, McHenry, received minor injuries in a two-car accident on Barreville road, at Ames road south of McHenry. A car driven by Frank Jacek of Vista Terrace, McHenry, had stopped for a sign at the intersection. When he saw no approaching traffic, he mad© a left turn onto Barreville. The Korner vehicle came over a hill and struck the other car. He told deputies he applied the brakes but was unable to avoid the accident. Three persons were taken to McHenry hospital Friday afternoon following a two-car accident west of McHenry, at the intersection of West Shore and Ringwood drive. They were John Morrig of Parkview, Mc- Cullom Lake, Val Schiavone of McCullom Lake road, Ken Roy of Indian Ridge, Sunnyside. George Groves of Cleveland drive, McHenry, driver of the other car, was blamed for failure to yield when turning left and Morris for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident or driving too fast for conditions.. Robert Long and Robert E. Drake, Sr., both of Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, were taken to McHenry hospital Sunday and later released following an accident on Rt. 31, south of Richmond, at the intersection with Solon road. Drake was cited for driving while his license is revoked for failure to transfer registration. Others involved in the accident were Dr. Howard and Cynthia Fike of McHenry andScar- Political Corner A COMEBACK Last Thursday night the McHenry County Democratic Central committee held its final meeting before the Nov. Selection. The demand for Humphry - Muskie literature by students and precinct committeemen far exceeded the supgly avail- WED.. OCT.; 30. 1968 - PLAINDEALER - lett E. and Sharon J. Moore of Richmond. Dr. Fike told deputies he was travelling south on the highway and approaching the intersection when another vehicle driven by Miss Moore made a left turn in frontof him. As he slowed, he was struck by the Drake car andpushedinto the north bound lane.TheJDrake vehicle then struck the Moore car. abla Chairman fferold said it was the same all people streaming inasking they could do to help Via President Humphrey. Co merited McKenney. "This I been an amazing comeback. I very, very PRAISES COMMITTEEMEN At a recent meeting of the McHenry Township Democratic club, Hub Stern, Lake county Demoractic chairman, was a guest speaker. Mr. Stern praised the efforts of the local precinct committeemen and said he was endeavoring^ to get the committeemen in Lake county to pattern their efforts after those in McHenry township. There are seventeen townships in McHenry county. In the 1968 primary over 40 percent of the Democratic ballots were County announced that Gov. 'Santfrr will speak at the rally tobeheld joo Oct. 30 at 8 pan. at the Crys- ino tal Lake airport. Everyone is : uJ invited to meet the governor and: sv/ Mrs. Shapiro personally. ZB It is emphasized that the >o Governor is looking forward the opportunity of meeting his .~ many friends at this open rally. Refreshments will be serv- ^ ed by the 'LUV the GUV girls, on More Bird United States consumption £ of chicken and turkey has risen from 15.7 pounds per person in 1909 to, 46 pounds per _ person in 1967. - M Debra Danielle McFaul of Crystal Lake, 1-year-old granddaughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of 2916 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, poses atop a 1§0-Ib. pumpkin amidst an appealing Halloween setting. PEAHL PAULIN A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday from Christ the King Catholic church in Wonder Lake, for Mrs. Pearl Paulin, 76, of 606 S. Broadway, McHenry Shores. She died Sunday, Oct. 27 in Memorial hospital for McHenry county. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Paulin was born March 13, 1892, in Chicago but had resided in this community for the past fourteen years. She is survived by her husband, Harry W., to whom she had been married for fifty-five years; a son, Howard of Wonder Lake; six grandchildren and a brother, Joseph Chausse, Chicago Ridge. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until the time of last rites. HELEN FENSKE Last rites were held Monday afternoon in a Chicago funeral home for Mrs. Helen C. Fenske 63, of Chicago, mother of Arthur W. Fenske of McHenry. The deceased was a former summer resident o!f the community. Survivors include her husband, Arthur W.; her son; a granddaughter; a sister and two brothers. Edwin Kamin, on her return from work. Burial was in McHenry Memorial Park cemetery. She was born Sept. 10, 1886. Her husband, Frank, and a son preceded her in death. Survivors are another daughter, Mrs. Erwin (Bess) Gee of Fort Recovery Ohio; two sons, Clarence of La- Crusces, N.M., and Irwin (Doc) of Gatlinburg, Ky.; twenty - five grandchildren and forty - three great-grandchildren. BESSIE L. SUND Mrs. Bessie L. Sund, 83, of Crystal Lake, died Saturday, Oct. 26, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Sund was born Aug. 8, 1885, in Elkhorn, Wis., but had made this area her home most of her life. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Viola Buchert of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Grace (Paul) P^tzlwj, pl. tylcHepry; two, sons, Charles of Crystal Lake and Verne of McHenry; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Delia (Harold) Grote of Chicago, Mrs Florence Gibson of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Mildred Barr of Boulder Junction, Wis., and Mrs. Shirley (Raymond) Thode of Honolulu, Hawaii. Services were held from the Querhammer funeral home on Tuesday, at 2<? clock with burial in Union cemetery, Crystal Lake. PETER O. FISCHER Peter O. Fischer, 3006 W. Charlotte avenue, McHenry, died unexpectedly about 6 o'clock Thursday evening, Oct. 24,at his home. A twenty-year resident of McHenry, he was a quality controller for Hall Printing Co., Chicago. He was born in that city Nov. 22, 1911, and lived there until moving to this community about twenty years ago. He is survived by his wife, Clarice (Pat); a son, Peter M„ of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. Stephen (Nancy) Fike of Carpinteria, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Laggerhausen of Des Plaines, Mrs. Eleanor (Lester) Nelson of Arlington Heights and Mrs. June (Richard) Huevelman of Wilmette. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & son chapel until 11 o'clock Monday, when Rev. Raymond L. White of the Community Methodist church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. IDA MAE MUFFLEY Rev. A. Stanley Beck officiated at service held at 3 o'clock Saturday from the Pierce-Bier funeral home, Woodstock, for Mrs. Ida Mae Muffley, 82, of 5118 W. Willow lane, McHenry. She was found dead Wednesday, Oct. 23, by her daughter, Mrs. How Can I? Q. How can I deal with very stubborn black soot and smoke marks or stains on a brick fireplace? A. Try giving the facing an entirely new surface. Use a carbonundum block and rub firmly all over the surface of the stained bricks. Then, if the contrast between these newlycleaned bricks and the rest of the facing is very marked, go over the other bricks lightly to give them all a matching tone. Q. Is there something I can do about the removal of small scratches from the glass tops of furniture? A. These can sometimes be obliterated by rubbing over them with a little toothpaste, then polishing off with another dry soft cloth. Q. How can I prevent spaghetti or macaroni from sticking to the bottom of the pan in which it is cooked? A.By lightly greasing the inside of the pan before putting the water on to boil. GOODYEAR STEM-TAPE HEADQUARTERS CAR '& HOME UNITS Goodyear Automotive 385-7300 McHenry Market Place McHenry EXPERT GROOMING • BOMiBM<S Keamsllo) • TBAINESS • BATHING Riiflf Better's Kenmefig 1018 W. TLtarapHra ]7£d. McHenry IP!a©a© S§g»i436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Better Meals Are Made With 1 Super-Ri SHANK PORTION Meats! "KING "ROAST Impossible? Of Course! . \;fr We feel the same way about coffee. We don't believe ft one blend can satisfy every taste. tn€" - • . . 73 That's why we have three blends of A&P Bean Coffee. Some likejijvld, it mellow coffee. That's our Eight O'Clock. ' f* i Some like a medium blend that's rich and full-bodied.That's our Re^Circle* Some like a strong blend that's vigorous and winey.That's our Bokar. Each is a blend of the finest coffees of its type. " In fact, there are no finer coffees in any package at any price. ., Is A&P Coffee a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. 4th & 5th Ribs 1st thru 3rd Ribs SPARE RIBS BONELESS uHUCK 2to3-(b. n out Avg. t Super Right Quality Super Right Fresh or Smoked AM ROAST mm an '/« Pork Loin Sliced 9 to 11 Chops Super Right SAUSAGE Del Monte CREAM STYLE CORN Del Monte STEWED TOMATOES Del Monte TOMATO UP Dei Monte WHOLE KERNEL CORN familu 14-ox. 2 SAVE $1.00 Btls Wo«t Send Automatic POPCORN POPPER *6" with Coupon and Any torches* at Any A&P Store in the Chicago Ifoit thru Nov. 2, 1968 Del Monte CUT GREEN BEANS Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL Dol Monte PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT AK Del Monte EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS SAVE $1.00 46-oz. SAVE 15c Svnnyfield Brand QUICK OATS 5 £ 44 With this Coupon and ony purthait ot any A1P Store In the Chicago Unit y thru Nov. 2, 196i SAVE 15c AMERICAN CHED-0-BIT 12-w. PK& FROZEN A&P BRAND REGULAR CUT SAVE 10c Mel-O-Bit Brand wmmm CHEESE SLICES With thU Coupon and any purchate a) any ABP Store in the Chicago Unit thru Nov. 7, 1968 In Light Syrup 29-oz Gold Hill Pears A&iP ffioutllawaslli A&P Hair Spray With SAVE 10c Fluoride 7'A-oz tube 16-oz. 14-oz SAVE 7c btl. and Gargle RITZ PAPER NAPKINS Reg.or 14-oz. pkg. of AO 200'i LL With thU Coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru Nov. 2, 1960 Hard to Ho d can SAVE 7c White Bread Aigel Food C Parker loaves or Custard Angel Jane Parker Airicot Coffee Cake Coffee Cake * Our Own Tea Bags A&P Coffee Creamer Ann Page Apple Jelly Selected for Goodness--FreskFruits^Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT 10 FLORIDA NEW CROP 96 SIZE WHITE POTATOES FRESH LEfVraS JUMBO YEU0' FLORIDA AVOCADOS FANCY SLICING CUCUMBERS No r t h e r n 59 Grown California Grown 200 Size --Doz. CORTLAND APPLES 3 LB. BAG MIXES purchase The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.--These prices effective thru Nov. 2nd, 1968. 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