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

^Jhursday, February 16, 1956 McHENRY PLAINDEALER j C c - f * * - • •fr <H '.j .H"H"H"I' ,|,,;.,;, ,|, ,g,,;, ,|, .j, .j.^.^, fSPRINGGROVE ^ •r|i By Mrs. Charles Freund •'%fl'Mi'M"fr*fr^4"fr'fr<fr<Mi'MiiMi<fr.i< Fiat Miller celebrated her birthday last Sunday by inviting all senior girls to her home for a; Party. The girls enjd^red the afternoon at various games and general cliattefr. There was a lovely lunch which included a large birthday cake. Steve Klein of Hartland visited l&js. Mary Klein on Monday-., He sdeto, attended the funeral of Wm. Oeifling at St. John's church in Johnsburg. (j®3'hose from here who attended Mother's club meeting at Richmond high school on Monday night were Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Earl Olson, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. R. Rudolph. Following the meeting, slides from Europe, including scenes fromr England, France, Germany, Sweden and Norway, were shown and greatly enjoyed. A lunch in keeping with the jffiMentine season was served at we close of the evening. A group of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Julia May on Tuesday night for a social evening. There was a demonstration and a delicious lunch was served. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. . Beulah Karls in Richmond on Wednesday afternoon. Games of five hundred Jgere played and prizes went to Mrs. William Britz, Mrs. Mark Pierce,, Mrs. Frank Tinney and Mrs. Susie Rudolph. The serving of refreshments completed the party. Those who are ill and hospitalized are Frank Mikoleit, who is in a Kenosha hospital. Joseph P. Freund and Mrs. John B. Freund wefc-e at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, but have returned jfie, All are beginning to feel letter and we hope will soon be up and around again. The Nils Soma family have moved from Richmond to the farm vacated by Joseph P. Freund. Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers met at the home of Geo. A. May on Wednesday night for their regular meeting. Following ihe meeting there were cards and d&freshments. Mrs. Peter May was hostess to the members of her card club on Thursday afternoon. Those ' receiving prizes for achieving high scores were Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Frank Tinned, Mrs. Frank Sanders and Mis. Peter May. A lunch was seized by the hostess to complete the party. Mrs. John Jung was pleasantly (•prised Saturday afternoon When four of her aunts called on her. They were Mrs. Jacob Justed of Waukegan, Mrs. Joseph P. Mfsller, Mrs. Jacob F. Justen and M|s. Ben Stilling, all of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sheil and son of North Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund, on Saturday "afternoon. $ Those from here who attended the dinner and party at the close Of;the C.O.F. bowling tournament in Johnsburg were Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie May, Mr. and Mrs. Chares Freund, Mr. and rMrs. George Waspi, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kattner and Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Miller. ADDITIONAL LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FARM EXPENSES Farmers in McHenry county may apply for the additional loan funds available for financing 1956 operating expenses, R. B. Mclieaish, national administrator of the Farmers Home administration, has announced. fThe loans may be used to pay a wide variety of farm and home operating expenses, including the purchase of fertilizer, tractor fuel, livestock feed and seed. The loans will be made only to farmers who are operating units no larger than a familytype farm, and who are unable to obtain adequate credit from other sources. Applications may be filed at the county offices of the Farmers Home administration. Hie office serving McHenry county is located at 110% E. Jackson street, Woodstock. All Farmers Home, administration offices have been instructed to give prompt service to all loan applications. Robert C. Becker, local representative, pointed out that these loans are short-term credit designed to help farmers finance one year's operations. Credit is also extended by the Farmers Home administration over longer periods to finance adjustments and improvements in framing operations. OBITUARI JOSEPHINE KOEHLER Services were held Friday at 2 o'clock at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church for Mrs. Josephine Koehler, 49, Who died Feb. 7 at her home on Victoria avenue in the Country Club subdivision. Rev. Carl Lobitz, pastor of the church officiated, with burial following in Woodland cemetery. The deceased was born in Chicago Dec. 6, 1906, and moved to McHenry twelve years ago. She was married to Jacob Koehler on July 16, 1923. Besides the widower, she is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. t'earl Kostka of Berwyn, Bernice, Shirley, Lillian, Ann, Lucille and Nancy, all ftt home; two sons, Paul of St. Paul, Minn., and Jacob, Jr., of McHenry; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Bordshuk and Mrs. Katherine Koscike, and a brother, John Zygmunt, all of Chicago. CHILD DIES Funeral services were held Monday in McHenry for 3%- year-old Gary Goss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goss of Lakemoor. Burial was in Union cemetery, Crystal Lake. The child died unexpectedly Friday at Evanston hospital. He leaves, besides his parents, a 5-year-old sister. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds MRS. OLLENQUIST, FORMER RESIDENT. DIES IN FLORIDA Friends here will learn with regret of the death of Josephine S. OUenquist, 71, who died at her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., last Thursday, Feb. 9. She was the widow of William D. Ollenquist, a former McHenry resident. Survivors include tne daughter, Mrs. Virginia Daniels; two granddaughters, Karen L. and Patricia L. Daniels; and a grandson, Danny Daniels, Jr., all of St. Petersburg, Fla.; ,also one sister*'Mrs. Mamie Bischoff, of Chicago. Services were held from St. Jude's Catholic church in St. Petersburg Saturday, with interment in Memorial Park there. Ringrwood-Greenwood Church Plans Program On Wednesday, an Ash Wednesday service was held at the Greenwood - Ringwood Methodist church. Thursday night there will be a rehearsal of the Greenwood senior choir at 7 p.m. and of the Ringwood senior choir at 8 o'clock. The Greenwood intermediate choir will rehearse At 4 o'clocx on Fricay osr this week. On Saturday at 10:30 o'clock, the pre-high i| embership training class meets at the Greenwood church and at 7:30 the Greenwood Junior Youth Fellowship will meet. _ . ^ BELL RITES Arthur L. Bell, 64, of Richmond, died Monday at his home following a heart attack. He was a native of Ringwood, the vson of Fred and Carrie Bell, and the famiy lived for many years in the Solon Mills area." Services were held Wednesday in Richmond. Tour Heart association says: "Some forms of the heart diseases can be prevented, some cured and almost all helped with proper treatment after early diagnosis." Tired of cleaning messy soap dishes ? Try this simple trick. Trim a synthetic spcfnge to fit the bottom of your soap dish and rest the soap on top. When the sponge needs cleaning, rinse, ring, and presto -- your dish is cleati without scrubbing. % COM (A A F INCREASE GAS SUPPLY ^Northern Illinois Gas company ha& made tentative arrangements with Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America to purchase approximately 145 million cubic feet per day of the new pipeline capacity proposed by Natural, according to a statement by Marvin Craandler, president of Northern |nois Gas. This proposed purise will increase the total supply available to Northern Illinois Gas from pipelines on peak days fey* 45>percent. Give to the Heart Fund SPECIAL AT CAREY'S NEW 1956 Model C-l Swivel-Top ^ Cleaner Now 49 (Formerly Sold For $89.95) UCTf 119 So. Green St. PHONE 251 McHenry, 111. i t would happen if Ad¥ertkiag ' was . Radio broadcasts would stop. Newspapers and magazines would cut down in size and raise their subscription price. Business would drop and sales personnel would be laid off. Production would slow down and business paralysis would set in. There would be no incentive to improve old products nor make better ones, and there would be no effective way of creating a demand for the new. Our economy is built around aggressive selling and advertising. It Would go to pieces without them. It Pays To Patronize Plaindealer Advertisers * ... \ February 21 Woman's Club Novelty- • Social, "Luncheon Is Served" -- Legion Home -- 1:30 p.m. -- Bridge Following February 21-22 St. Patrick's Annual School Play American Youth Program -- St. -• Patrick's Church Hall -- Sponsored by Mothers Club of St. Patrick's School -- 8 p.m. February 28 Lecture Luncheon Club" Meeting -- Grayslake -- 1 p.m. -- Speaker, Bernice Clifton and Carla n McHenry Community P.T.A. Meeting -- 8:15 p.m. -- High School Cafeteria February 26 Forester Basketball Tournament Heart Sunday -- House to House Canvass (March 4 Forester Basketball Tournament March 1 St. Mary's P.T.A. Meeting -- 3:15 p.m. March 11 Forester Basketball Tournament April 28-29 McHenry Choral Club Program -- High School Auditorium u May 20 Sixtieth Anniversary of W$Fm esters ZONING PROBLEM The county zoning board of appeals is studying the advisability of permitting a trailer camp to be operated east of Huntley. TJhe petitioner, Edin Onsrud, met with about 100 objectors aC the Huntley village hall last week when a hearing was held for the second time. The majority of objections are based on the question of whether additional taxes will fall on the taxpayers if such a camp is allowed. A school representative also voiced an objection, pointing out that the school rooms are overcrowded now. VA ASSISTANCE • A representative of the Veterans Administration from the Rockford VA office wil be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Feb. 21, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 .p.m. in the post office building, second floor, in Woodstock. Avoid over-weight. It puts a needless work load on your heart and blood vessels says the Heart association. F.M. RADIO & TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR GE & SENTINEL • First In Quality • Falsest In Prices ,i • Fastest In Service • 22 Years Radio & TV. Experience Pick-Up & ^Delivery All Parts Installed By Us Are Fully Guaranteed 1 I t flei&whefe Benjamin • We Service All Makes THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION paints Phone McHenry 979 or 577-M-l HOURS: DAILY 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. FRIDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS* ELM PAINT & SUPPLY PHONE 864 208 E. Elm St. McHenry, DL VTNCE CHARLES, Prop. 128 No. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HL Read the Want The Want Ads Lean 39c Lb. All Meal 39c Lb. Ground 3"» $100 Franks Pure Pork PORK LINKS - a. r' 39c LB. 3 i». *i00 Piece or Sliced - All Meat BOLOGNA 29c LB. 4 «». *100 Lean - Boneless BEEF SI 59 n>. . 3-$r Extra Lean Trimmed Loin PORK R0A S£ b 39 ik RAGGEDY ANN SA Quality Foods At LOW, LOW BUY M@W and SAVE MONEY! RAGGEDY ANN--BARTLETT PEARS4-1 00 USf. RAGGEDY ANN HALVES -- No. 303 Tins FREESTONE PEACHES lor Reg. 49c Kraft's EETA CHE l-Lb. Pkg. Country Fresh Farm 39 doz. RAGGEDY ANN FRUIT <?OCKTAIL RAGGEDY ANN - Whole or Halves PEELED APRICOTS RAGGEDY ANN - Candied Yam SWEET POTATOES RAGGEDY ANN - % Size Tin RED SALMON RAGGEDY ANN - 46 Oz. Tin ORANGE JUICE IAL SALE - Si BIRDSEYE - 8 Oz. Pkg. CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY Your iPreeaers OT PIES *. '1.00 70 Size Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 12" 59" Fancy California Cello CARROTS 10C bag Extra Fancy Tube New Texas 5 CORNER of GREEN and ELM STREETS McHENRY, ILL. PHONE M (We reserve the right to limit quantities) ON SALE TOURS- FRI. & SAT. ONLY1 53!®