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. 7 IJ, y x v . / r f r ' Thursday, January 13, 1955 5 THE McBENBY PLAINDEALEH RURAL POPULATION IF COUNTY PLANS IA RM-HOME DAY (Continued from Page 1) J* -- • ;--: ; oil gardening but also for some of the reminiscing he might do while he talks about this region. Mrs. M. G. McEachren of Ring-' -wood, will show pictures of a Holland, Mich., tulip festival!' These pictures were taken on a county Home Bureau trip and there may be some local persons in these pictures. Carl Jensen, home lighting expert of Westinghouse company, will speak ' at one of the hbmemakers sessions. He travels throughout the county presenting programs on proper Selection and Use of home lighting fixtures. 0 A humorous film strip, "A Day in Court," will be shown through the courtesy of Public Service company through/ the noon hour. Arthur Henderson, representing a casualty company, will address the eiitire group of those attending at 2:45 p.m. Mr. Henderson will show a film and give demonstrations suitable to describing safety fire and motoring hazards on the farm, in the home and on die highway. Mr. Henderson is safety director of Country Mutual and has been selected by the Chicago Safety Council as an outstanding speaker best qualified to speak at Farm-Home Day. SEVERAL DEATHS DURING PAST WEEK MOURNED IN AREA (Continued from Page 1) Hegeman, who died Thursday, burial was on Saturday at Indi- . anapolis. Survivals include two sons, three daughters and twelve grandchildren. Mrs. Hegeman was known in this community, where she spent her sumrfiers with her daughter. She was a native of Whitewater, Wis., where she was born Dec. • 24, 1881. Her death followed a three-week illness. Fred L Carlson Fred L. Carlson, 87, father of C. N. Carlson of Center street, McHenry, died on Monday in his Woodstock home. He Was a native of Sweden but had lived in this country since coming to the United States. Survivors include six children, seventeen grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon from the Merwin funeral home, with burial in the Ringwood cemetery. • i l^ftrjff^ret Crandell • Services were held recently from St. Luke's church, River Forest, for Mrs. Margaret Crandell, 76. She was the mother of Mrs. Walter Deroche of Pistakee Bay and had made her home with the Deroche family for fourteen years; Mrs. crandell died at the Solon Mills rest home after a long illness. Survivors include another daughter, Mrs. George Norsworthy, of Fox Lake, and three grandchildren. Her husband, Caleb Crandell, passed away nine years ago. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre' cemetery. Samuel Plank Samuel Plank of the Johnsburg . community died early this week. He is survived by his widow, Theresa, and one son, Joseph. Services are being held this (Thiirsday) afternoon at 1:30 from the funeral home at 5300- 12 Belmont avenue, with burial in Elmwood cemetery. v NEWS fROM Wonder Lake bj Taaeste Sella Polio Drive Leonard Townsend, county chairman of the^Hational Association for Infantile Paralysis, has named Mrs. Grace Sellek as the chairman for the polio drive in the Wonder Lake area. Mrs. Sellek. has served as the chairman of the Mothers' March for Polio in years past and this year will still serve in that capacity as well as being general drive chairman. Mrs. Sellek said that the Mothers' March in Wonder Lake will be conducted on Jan. 27 and on that evening all residents of Wonder Lake are asked to turn oh outside lights , to aid the women who are making the house-tohouse canvass. Mrs. Sellek plans to put coin containers for donations in« all of the area's stores and restaurants this week. Wonder Laker Dies Funeral services were held Monday for Thomas Stanley, 59, a resident of the lake shore in Indian Ridge subdivision for about six years. Mr. Stanley was president of the Keystone Printing company of Chicago. GENOA BANK ROBBERY McHenry police and departments through the county were alerted to be watching for a man who robbed the Genoa State bank of $14,000 about 4 o'clock last Friday afternoon. He is believed to be the same man who held up the Winslow State bank in 1952, escaping with $7,572. BUY SAVINGS BONDS NOW! Hurt in Accident Lawrence Fuhrer of Wonder Lake suffered minor cuts and bruises in an accident on Route 120 last week when his pick-up truck overturned and rolled over in a ditch. State police estimated the damage at $1,000. Nativity Lutheran Church On Sunday, Jim. 16, all members of the Luther League at Wonder Lake, and their friends, are invited to attend the Luther League retreat at Elgin's Holy Trinity Lutheran church. The retreat meets at three o'clock in the afternoon. Leaguers from all over the Fox valley area meet for an afternoon and evening of fellowship and entertainment. Cars will leave the Wonder Lake church at 1:30 p.m. On Monday, Jan. 17, the Nativity Lutheran Brotherhood will meet at' 8 p.m. Ladies night will be observed and all fnembers are invited to bring their wives or lady friends to the meeting. The Men's Choral club of Wauconda will present a program. M C H S N E W S FAA. ' The F.H.A. officers met on Thursday noon in the home economics room to discuss further activities which the club plans to accomplish during the remaining months of school. It was decided that the freshmen would begin work on their junior chapter degrees at the next F.H.A. section meetings which are to be held Thursday. A short discussion was held on observing Brotherhood Week from- Feb. 20-26 and it was suggested that skits pertaining to Brotherhood Week could be presented during the section meetings. A CARE package containing 20 pounds of food is being sent overseas by the Chapter as a state project. The possibility of sending delegates to the state and national F.H.A. conventions was discussed. F.TA F.T.A. members met at Karen Olson's house last week. Some of the girls talked of their trips to the different colleges they Visited. Plans were also made for the coming F.T.A. dance to be held after a home basketbafl game. M Club Mr. McCracken received a letter from Zion-Benton asking if the boys who have received their letters would like to attend a dance which is being held at Zion-Benton for all . the varsity club members of surrounding schools. student council The Student Council has talked over the idea of having a coke machine next to Mr. Wheeland's room, but it is still indefinite. We think this would go over in a big way with the kids. The F.F.A. would take care of it. Junior Cass The Junior class is getting quite anxious about their class rings but you won't have to wait much longer as they're due about the end of the month. Also, the class is starting their plans for the Junior and Senior prom. Annual Pictures Annual pictures have been taken all last week and part of this week. This year's annual is to be the biggest and the best the school has ever had. Gospel Church News The annual meeting of the Missionary r guild will "be fieid Thursday, Jan. 13, at the hotne of Mrs. Anna Samkus. The morning session will begin at 10 o'clock. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. On Friday, Jan. 14, the annual meeting of the church will be held at 7:30 in the evening. At the close of the business session, there will be a social hour. The youth choir will sing at the morning service next Sunday, Jan. 16, at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach on the subject, "Songs in the Night." The evening Gospel service is at 7:30. The Russell Holochwost family left Monday on a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoney at Elmhurst. Volleyball The girls' volleyball all-star games were played off three weeks ago. The Freshmen and Sophomores played eacji, other and the -Juniors apd Seniors played each other. The Juniors and Sophomores won. Then those two played each other to see who would come out champions of the volleyball tournament. The Juniors became the champs. The Senior girls played the women faculty members this week. The Senior girls won but it was enjoyed very much by all. LETTERHEADS How to Profit from NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: JOB PRINTING Every letter you mail tells two stories. The one you write and the one your letter's appearance tells. S o, don't let yourself be handicapped at the outset with poor printing. Call us today. McHENRY PLAINDEALER . N. Green Street ~KONE 170 • • <'t '8' •!' •!' i '1' 'I1 '1' '1' What would happen if was Discontinued? Radio broadcasts would slop. Newspapers and magazines would cut down in site and raise their subscription price. Business would drop and sales personnel would be laid off. Production would slow down and business paralysis would set in. There would bl no incentive to improve old products nor make better ones, and there would be no effective way of creating a demand for the new. Our economy is built around aggressive selling and advertising. It would go to pieces without them. "It Pays To Patronize Plaindealer Advertisers" | MMMAMAMMIMMFMJMMMJMJMMJMMJMIMMMM iiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiminiiitiniiiiiiitiiiimintiiinieii) SPRING GROVE By Mrs. Charles Freund IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltlUMimill Mrs. Stella Sheets of Oblong, 111., spent the holidays with the John Sheets family. Bob May underwent an emergency appendectomy, at St. Mary's hospital, in DeKalb last Wednesday. Students who have returned to their studies after Spending the holidays at home were Pat and Leigh Kagan and Bud Tinney to Salvatorian Seminary, Bob May to Illinois State Teachers college add Judy Basse* and Don Rainier to the University of Illinois. • 'Visitors in the Walter Brown •home on Sunday^ Jan. 2, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gall of Downers Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keitges of Nebraska. Word has been received that Mr. Keitges suffered a heart attack on his return home and is in a serious condition. Alice Wagner enjoyed a vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., visiting her nephew, Lyle Franzen, and his wife. She is expected back this week. Mrs. Math Nimsgern , entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon Cards were played and prize's went to Itts. William Brits, Mrs. Nimsgern, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Jake Miller and, Mrs. W. Engels. A lovely lunch was served after cards. The Philip Parfreys have a boy, born Jan. 9 at Memorial, hospital, Woodstock. " | FARMERS If you have something to Buy. Sell or Trade ADVERTISE in the LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE McHENRY LODGE 691 . -MOVIES- ™ EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30 PJML FOR CHILDREN OF MEMBERS j| 'ALSO. Fish Fry Friday Nights" at LODGE HALL PLAINDEALER ^ Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindeala At Your CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Thursday - Friday & Saturday ONLY! Certified is America's Fastest Growing Food Stores KRAFT VELVEETA COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Solid Print CHEESE BUTTER TOILET TISSUE J lb. loaf 79' 63 lb. 3 for 25c Reg. Price I for Ic Exfra 4 f" 26' Country Fresh j FARM | EGGS I 3 i i i BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash 4 16-oz. tins * 1 00 Mazola Oil *219 8all#n STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH THESE SPECIALS! Piggy Bank FROZEN PEAS * 1 0 Piggy Bank - TTOMU - y - P® ORANGE JUICE 2^25 RED LABEL--CREAM STYLE--OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN.. 303 TIN U. S. CHOICE BEEF WROAST 59 5 Rib Portion LOIN PORK POACT 1Q nvfwi For Soup or Braizing OXTAILS ... 19! For Sandwiches or Lunch HAM <30, BOLOGNA J7b Sliced Center Cuts HALIBUT 45 c lb. 'Top Quality By The Piece LIVER A1 SAUSAGE 41 lb. 1 Lb. Brick Pkgs. •• LARD . Zcn JD Hickory Smoked POLISH ?0 SAUSAGE J7 C lb. Home Freezer SPECIALS 5 Lb. Box Indiv. Packed Beef Patties $245 U. S. Choice Hind Qtrs. 55 itt» Fruits & Vegetables Extra Fancy Florida Pink Meat GRAPEFRUIT 0 49 California Pascal CELERY 2.29 Florida Zipper Skin - Fancy TANGERINES . . California Finger - Cello Pak CARROTS . . 31 3-2? Produce Prices Effective Til Jan. 17 mm (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities) BARGAINS GALORE At Your Certified Store WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS CORNERS OF GREEN & ELM STREETS V'^