Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 24 Aug 1967, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W'M • • • • ' * ' ' • ^ • r ' PG. a, SEC. 2- PLAINDEALER - AUfc. 24, 1967 RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 658-9045 JUNIOR HIGH REGISTRATION SCHEDULE SET John Lanway has asked fne to inform you that if you failed to get your Junior High pupils registered this week, you may stop down at the Junior High on Monday, Aug. 28, between 9 and 12 noon or 1 to 3 p.m. Also, inquire as to the bus service. School will be in session on Sept. 6 with starting time at 12:30 p.m. and concluding at 3:2,0 p.m. Full sessions will begin on Sept. 7. RINGWOOD DAYS ARE HERE! This is the weekend you've been waiting for - "Ringwood Days" weekend. Rides will fee open tonight (Thursday), Friday, Saturday and Sunday and the dinner'on Sunday. The Country Store will be open for business - So come one - come all! See you there! ITS A GIRL!! On Aug. 17, Jackie Lanway presented her husband with their fourth child, a girl. The little tyke weighed in at 7 lbs. 9 ozs., and stretched out to 20 inches. She will answer to the name of Michele Lee and was welcomed home by her two sisters, Karen and Lisa, and little brother, Johnny. Congratulations to you, Jackie and John! ITS A BOY!! Phyllis and Jim O'Halleran proudly announce the birth of their sixth child, a boy, born on Aug. 12 at Woodstock hospital. He was welcomed by his sisters and brothers, David, Pam, Tommy, Cristine and Jamie. Our congratulations to you all! A GRANDSON FOR THE AISSENS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen became grandparents on Aug. 15, when Jackie and Andrew Rewehuk, Jr., announced the birth of their first child, a son. He was born in Memorial hospital for McHenry County, and weighed in at 7 lbs. 9 ozs., and will answer to the name of Brock Andrew. Congratulations! RESIDENTS BROTHER DIES Mil Claxton, brother of Mrs. Ruby Shepard, passed away last week. He was well known for his making of huge and beautiful Grandfather clocks. Pm sure - the community along with myself extend the deepest and sincere sympathy to Mr. Shepard upon the loss of her brother. Due to the death of Mr. Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Mt. Vernon, New York (also a sister of Mr. Claxton) are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Shepard. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and son Bobby of Atlanta, Ga., also were here for some time to attend the services for their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived on Tuesday. RESIDENT HAS ONE MANSHOW On Aug. 26, the one man show of art will come to a conclusion for Jim Pearson. Jim had the show from July 29 and will conclude Saturday. It is showing at a summer theatre and restaurant in Marengo. Jim's show consists of oil paintings, a construction and many drawings of places he toured in Europe during the suirmer of 1966. HOSPITALIZED FOLLOWING ACCIDENT Allen Spencer is a patient in Memorial hospital in Woodstock following an accident on Saturday night after the car he was EXPERT GROOMING • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • POODLE TRAINING SPECIAL KATE Rum iecker's 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 <1 mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) WHERE EVERY STAY'S A HOLISM! • Luxurious Rooms and Suites • Air-C.onditioned • Children under 12, FREE • • Dining Room • Coffee Shop • Heated Swimming Pool • Children's Playground : , r. •Tree Parking, J" car service nearby MEETING ROOMS (for 10 to 200) IDEALLY LOCATED 1335 South Lindbergh Blvd., at the intersection with Daniel Boone Expressway (Rt.. 40) to downtown St. Louis. Just minutes from the airport and 4pwntown area. Attentive room service ... barber and beauty shops. Fabulous food. Dancing nightly. driving struck a utility pole near Harvard. A1 was thrown clear of the car, and suffered only minor gashes which required stitches; and his car was totally demolished. Hope to see you up and out of the hospital soon, Al. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to my sisterin- law, Betty Leonard, on Aug. 27 -- and on the thirtieth, happy birthday to Billy Dowell and also to Celia Ensminger. AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harri- . son took her mother, Mrs. Mary Ifenne, to Crystal Lake for dinner on her birthday last Wednesday. Charles Garr, Mrs. Flora Carr and Miss Mae Wiedrich attended the Wisconsin State Fair on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and son, Wally, on Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Sunday. Mrs. L.E. Hawley, Mrs. Wolf Shadle, Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Flora Carr attended the funeral services for Will Claxton cm Wednesday. eW Clime since they belonged to Father's first wife." hamstring your, new bride by trying to make her fit into the pattern of your first marriage. FATHERS, BEWARE! , In so doing, you will avoid Men, if you lose your firtST^a lot of humiliation to your new then bi Tobin is like far too many husbands, for he didn't use tact when he brought home a second wife. Not only did he humiliate her but he set the stage for more friction between her and his grown children by his first wife. Men, give your second wife a "new deal," as outlined below! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE D-538: Tobin J., was a wealthy farmer. "Dr. Crane," his eldest daughter began, "my father remarried a couple of years after my mother's death. "He was then 56, while his new wife was only 38, so she was only 5 years older than I am. "But Father made a will and provided for my two sisters and myself, as well as his second wife. "Within 3 years, however, he was struck by a drunken auto driver and killed. " We daughters never got along too well with his new wife, »but he had dealt fairly with us in his will. " But what has caused a family feud after his death, is the fact that he didn't give us daughters the family heirlooms and many littlethingsthat had mainly sentimental value. "For example, there is an old sugar bowl that Mother always used, which I would cherish merely for old time's sake. "But my father's second wife will not let us daughters have these items, though their financial value is negligible. Don't you think she is holding on to them just for spite?Surely they "can't mean much to her, wife as Tobin did and marry again, be sure to make a will that will convey your property exactly as you would wish. But by a11 means, when you bring a new wife into the home, parcel out your first wife's personal belongings to the children. Let them take their choice of the dishes, furniture, quilts andother household items that belonged to their mother. And make this division of your first wife's possessions before you bring your second wife into the home. For it is embarrassing to the second wife to be surround* ed by the former wife's dishes and pictures and furniture. In deference to your second Wife's pride, let her redecorate the house, if you are still living in the same dwelling. Also, let her refurnish it and bring in her own dishes, silverware and bedding. For your second marriage is an entirely new venture, so don't bride. And you will also help her become accepted more readily by the children by your first wife. For then they will not see their own mother's things being used, abused or broken by the new wife. If your children are grown and come back for a visit, they will also not be reminded so incessantly of their mother* sojperation of that home. j So - strip the decks for action, as it were, and give yotir second wife an entirely "ncjw deal." And be sure in your will you allocate you shotguns, fishing tackle, auto, books, pictures, jewelry, etc., as you want them distributed. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to coyer typing and printing costs when you send for one of his boaKlets.) WATER SOFTENS! SALES - SER^ICI SAME DAY SF.RVK i: ON MOST MAhE> • Service * Clt ikiiinu Out • Ropair • Installation • Overhauliiis * Removal • RtM-onditioniiitt * Rebuilding -ALL WORK GUARANTEED-- Phone: .385-5566. SOFTENER SALES ATER SOFTENER SALES/SERVICE McHenry. Illinois ll we care GieerWVW 7W his business philosophy is a lot like ours He bays direct, eliminating in between costs. He watches his operating expenses. He sells a quality product... Ann Page Cheeri-Aid He guarantees satisfaction. He can because we completely guarantee the Cheeri-Aid. He sells at a fair price and makes a profit in pennies. Young businessmen like this could be our competitors some day. After all, we started with just one product more than a century ago. Here's an important tip to all young businessmen. You must care... about the products you sell... the people you serve We always have and still da \ COrriUOHT C1967, THE CHEAT ATLANTIC *. PACIFIC TEA CO- INC. Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-Right" Meats BONELESS CHUCK ROAST --r mm® TOP Fresh Ground Chuck MI. PACXAOE OR MOK LESSER QUANTITIES lb. 73c 14 Pork Loin Sliced Bacon Large Cinnk Bologna Chipped leef Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT 9 TO 1! CHOPS IN PACKAGE AliOOOD HARDWOOD SMOKID sum RIGHT JUICY I RIB LOIN LAMB LAMB CHOPS CHOPS Clipped Chopped Hmm, Chipped 4 3-m. % 1 00 luii.y--Mix or Match pfcf. SUPER RIGHT WHOLE HOG n09 7-tNCH m CUT M m ib. Dependable Grocery Values! A&Fs FINEST QUALITY--UNSWEETENED WHY PAY MORE? CLIFFHOUSE PINEAPPLE JUICE WH Li Aft] Sweet Peas 1 •«!*., 14-ox. can A&Fs FINES? QUALITY--SMALL 2 29 •b. QQc ^29* Fruits & Vegetables U.S. NO. 1 if RED POTATOES 98 Golden Yams 2*29< MIX OR MATCH--CAL BARTLSTT PEARS OR MCTARMS Fc®§h Peaches JH100 FRESH SwiifCora °°zen 49< SOUTHERN OROWN IS" Cheeri-Aid Ann Pip K Ann IPap Mi 1 l^iis Sultana Grap I Eaditakagt I 19< Mates 2 Quarts O pkgs. .wwu.^ju^i 41-oz. $100 • RIM 3V £CBRT9 $1• ' 2 £,39' EXCEL BRAND Mix VACUUM 14-oz. PACKED cans n SOFT PLY Itrthr AIP Brand Dry Milk Instant Our ©wi lisfanf Tea Red Plim (pGHserro- Ansi EPi|i ikyonnii pkg. makes $|S9 20 qts. I VSP ANN PAGE 2T|or IVi qt. far L!i STEAK HOUSE OZARK LOUNGE TKLBPHONI: WYdown 3-1100 ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Quality Dnirv Spkrtinn' J Dvpn -Fresh Jane Parker Bakery Variety! T Frozen Food Variety! AAEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEUE Megs AGP Ssir Craan Dips Sihrerbrook Fresh Butter Lffii?<§§ Ifresiia 1§|S islatii ©assert 5 B B'B'B'BB'B iiTnm»6 mmmii B imrrrmj Are li T New wn? Do You Know Someone New In Town? * We would like to extend a welcome to Z every newcomer to our community. Light Chunk Tuna Allsweet Margarine °j Miracle Margarine Hills Bros. Coffee £%T Lipton Instant Tea » Bennefs Prune Juice I# I ijj ASSORTED FLAVORS ftOOI-Aia MAKES TWO QUARTS Manor House Coffee 2 L $P9 CALL w Leona Es+is 385-3646 ROYAL WELCOME f r y e e n i f f f » i n » m « » » m m o n o m » i o » ^ IDEAL FOR 12-ct. FRANKS pkg Jan* 8-indi Parker JANE PARKER Sa Co Yeast Raised Angel Food Bar Made with Buttermilk AND GRAVY Salerno Royal Grahams'W* Sliced Turkey HONEYSUCKLE M©ney Grahams Chicken of the S@i aw!* Tuna 6A-W 914-ox. SAVINGS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF LLARS Mary Johnson Ruth Heinz Helen Stan i Julie Hill I-* HUNDliiS OF CASH PRIZES DnuttirizBH^u arm HHHS-W TO *100" ARCMW RM MAAMU ONE MINK STOLE SULTANA-BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN E MES A&P Orange Juice A&P French Fries Libby's Fruit Drinks •^ultana Dinners "Hi# Rid Ttiint from Tioridm" MOUUft Oft CftlNKU 6v ^tm*mt 7A m*hm ASSORTED FLAVORS 89- 49* 10* • REEF • TURKEY • CHICKEN • SAUStURY Dow Bathroom Cleaner Johnson's Pledge POLISH VANITY FAR TKIiEE PLY Macleans "^©Ajjiaste Excedrin P^iin Reliever Iffln NWw Deodorant Giant Tub* ^bH. 93< Itt-oz. btl Ban Spray Deodorant Vitalis Hair Tonic Bubble Club Mr. Bubble Ball Mason Jars Ball Mason Jar Lids Ball Mason Jar Caps Manor House Coffee Ken-L Ration Dog Food 4-or. BH. 95« 4-oi. bH. LIQUID CHARACTERS CHILDREN'S BUBBLE BATH POWDER WIDE MOUTH 73c ^ 79' 12-oz. bH. 39« F:, n 59 REG. OR DRIP m PLAID STAMPS TOO! The Groat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.-Those prices effective thru August 26, 1967. 15>4-O2.

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