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.a , * £ t- ^ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH tWotom Deaths of Well Known Local Residents Continued from Page 1 his retirement last Jan. 1. Since then he had been able to enjoy pleasures for which he seldom found time w^ile opera t- FFA NEWS The F.F.A. father afd son picnic, which was held on Sunday, Sept. 9, went off in great shape. In the horse shoe contest, which ing i a successful business, * chief j was mado up tvvelve f athe^ among them carpentry and gar- and son teams' Thompsons nosed deling. His favorite hobbies werf : Freunds by a score of 21 to stamp and coin collecting but they i f°r "ie championship. took, second place to the great ! A baseball followed, in which amount of time devoted to his : the boys played the fathers, family. ; Their contest has been going on ,$Mr. .Krause was a member of for the past four years. The the' Masonic lodge and of Zion j dads have won two games and Evangelical Lutheran church. j the boys have won two. The boys Survivors include the widow, j won this game by a score of :Barbara Schreiner Krause; two 21 to 11. children, Arthur Krause and ! The picnic came to a halt with Marion Donnelly, both of Mc- j pj0 and ice cream being served. Henry; four grandchildren and Mark Zimmerman, the chapter One great-grandchild; two sisters..' president.- then thanked the fath- Alvina and T'llie , residing in the 1 ers for attending and hoped they West; and two brothers, Hutro . Woul<1 come back next year for Of. Florida and Charles of Mon- ! another whipping' in baseball, tana. ,.! • ! ._ t, re rtPd at, Lhe Geor£ POPULAR SUBJECTS Justen & Son funeral home until _ TNXO«TTC,e«rk Wednesday at 2 o'clock, when ' TO BE L/1SCUSSlD IN LECTURE SERIES Four of the subjects that stand out biggest in many people's conversations these days--marriage, old age', heart ailments, and ways of making friends--will be the McHENRY COUPLE ENTERTAINS FOR TWO CANDIDATES last rites were conducted there, with Rev. C." Lobitz officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Math J. Brown A host of friends joined the family of Math J. Brown in mourning his death, ,which oc- feature topics of the annual fall curred at St. Therese hospital. ! lecture series at the Museum of i Waukegan, last .Thursday morn-j Science and Industry, 57th street j ing, Sept. 6 He was 71 years j and the iak0 front. °'t?" _ , , ! The lecture series will be pre- Mr. Brown had undergone sur-> sentpd b leadi Chj med_ gery recently or he second , 1ca, authorities as t of the time and failed to rally. -Museum's program of health edu- 91T i«fi?CeaS^d WftS M,arch ! cation, on successive Sunday af- 21, 1885, and was retired from beginning Sept. 16 and farming in the Volo area. He j p ? was active in his younger days in St. Peter's Catholic church; Each lecture, which will be there and was a member of the ' £'ven Museum s west wing choir I theater, at 3 p.m., will be fol- He was a fifty-year member! b>' a Question and answer of the Catholic Order of Forest- Peri°d- • .< There is no admission fee to either the Museum or the lectures. The schedule of lectures and speakers follows: Sept. 16 "Hear Your Heart," by Dr. Paul Oglesby, clinical associate professor of medicine, university of Illinois College of Medicine. K Sept. 23 "Personality Plus" by Dr. George J. Mohr, clinical professor of psychiatry. University of Illinois College of Medicine. Sept. 30 "Be Your Age" by Dr. George E. Wakerlin, professor of physiology. University of Illinois College of Medicine. Oct. 7 "Medical Aspects of Mar_ riage" by Dr. Morris Fishbein, Professorial lecturer in Medicine, University of Illinois College of Medicine. Mr. Brown was married at St. Mary's church in-1911 to Catherine Diedrieh. who survives, as do four children, Rita Schaefer, Helen Schmitt, Donald and Gerald Brown, all residing in this area; twelve grandchildren; one brother, John Brown, of Waueonda and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hepner, Mrs. Jacob (Barbara) Diedrieh and Mrs. Nick (Elizabeth) Diedrieh, all of Volo, and Mrs. Lena Dowe of Mc- Henry. The body rested at the George Justen and Son funeral home until Monday morning at !>:30 o'clock, when last rites were held atr St. Mary's church, with Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. Jessie Glorney Mrs. Jessie Evelyn Glorney, 81, of Griswold Lake died at the Villa Rest home Friday morning. Sept. 7, following an illness of about two years. She had made her home here for the past twenty- three years. The deceased was born in Piper City, 111., Feb. 28, 1875. Survivors include the husband, Thomas; two sons, Thomas, Jr., of Chicago and James of McHenry; and three grandchildren. A daughter, Ruth Dawn, preceded her in death. Mass was read at St. Patrick's church, McHenry, at 9:30 on Monday morning, witlj, interment in the church cemetery. ' On Friday evening, Dr. and Mi's. Lee Gladstone entertained a group of friends interested in the candidacy of Richard F. Babcock, of Woodstock, candidate for the state Senate from the 52nd senatorial district (McHenry, Boone and Lake counties), and Harold Spellman, candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives from the 14th congressional district (McHenry, Kane and DuPage counties.), Both candidates spoke briefly before answering questions on subjects of particular interest to the group. McHenry neighbors present included Lou Smith, J. Albert Roesch, Mr. and Mrs.. Arnold Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putnam, Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebman, Theodore Graham. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Garner, Rev. ajrid Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Dv. and Mrs. George Alvary, Vale Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Also present were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph B. Noyce of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Smith of Wauconda, Rev. Robert Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Droste of Woodstock, Richard Fowler and Gilbert Weisshaar of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Benjamin Covert of Algonquin. Both candidates were accompanied by their very attractive wives, Joan Spellman and Betty Babcock, the latter being the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Burlingham of Woodstock. WILLIAM PUTOR ANNOUNCES PLANS / FOR CROP DRIVE 5 (Continued from Page food and money with persons overseas who are needy. In that spirit, he adds, donations of corn and cash are solicited in seeking a county goal which is high: They hope for six carloads of corn compared to two donated last year by farm families. The corn may be sold for cash and the money used to buy surplus government foodstuffs.. Mr. Pictor says that after working with CROP for several years, starting as township chairman, he is convinced that a m a x i m ju m amount of foodstuffs and money goes overseas with a minimum of expense involved in administrative costs.. On the county CROP board are Rev. R. J. Reid, pastor of the Ringwood-Greenwood church, vice-president; Mrs. L. J. Schustik, McHenry, secretary; Mark Zimmerman, McHenry, publicity director and Rev. J. Elliott Corbett of the local Methodist church. TEACHER'S EXAM There will be a special ekiii&i* nation held on Sept. 15 at 9 a.m. in the court house annex, Woodstock, for people who wish to secure a provisional teaching certificate. The examination on the U. S. Constitution and Illinois Constitution will also be' given to the teachers who must pass this examination this year in order to renew .their teaching certificates on July 1, 1957. Anyone interested in taking either yft™ V* ^ i*' v.. s ' Thursday, September 13,1956 exam should contact the office; of the county superintendent ofj schools immediately so as to insure having a test form reserved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and son, Frank, visited their daughter and. sister, Mrs. Frank Harner, and family at AgidWest City, Okla., recently. While there, they attended the much publicized and specttrcular air showv at Oklahoma City. SCH00<, NEW INSTRUCTOR • Helen Linn of Woodstock has become associated with Lillian Leibsohn as the latter opens the fall season of piano instruction. COM M rIARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDKALER WANT ADS 'Tor Shoes Thai Please See Peter Gies" . . . . # Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Piter Gies Shoes & Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, I1L Through the Oven Door by your ~. s) feresota REPORTER JSLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- 200 So. Green Street McHenry, 111. (Closed All Day Wednesdays) COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up including cut, shampoo and hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONE McHENRY 10 VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Sept. 18, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public 1 regarding all benefit programs of i the VA. Their representative will ! be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 at the U. S. post office building, I second floor, in Woodstock. I Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Mason Contractors B am Builders of New Consfcnictioe and Memodeling CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 409-R BOB PEPPING LBO KRABBENHOFT Here's a new tfeish Nutmeg--long familiar as S' 'topping for whipped cream, eggnog, and custards--can add a refreshing touch to spinach and cauliflower. It's a lot of fun, to<^ to use a colorful, inexpensive nutmeg grater in either the kitchen ot jthe dining room. • • • Dad talks a lot about his work- j' shop these days--but Mom's been mistress of her kitchen "do-ityourself" art for generations. And she knows that home baking tastes ever so much better when she* starts with the basic ingredient*. r, And there's nothing more basic than Ceresota flour. The very smarte8t'"kitcheti craftswomen" recognize the "extra" in Ceresota that comes from natural processing until the flour turns its own SNOWY W H I T E -- W I T H O U T BLEACHING. Ceresota is prepared the old-fashioned, natural way and that means fuller flavor, better texture and finer appearance in your cakes and baked goods •very time. • • • • • • Muffins are always a favorite-- and here's a recipe that will really thrill the kids--both young and old. These "Red Jelly Delights" will make your muffins the pride of the neighborhood. Red Jelly Delights TERMS -- HO MONEY DOWN £ 8 O S o C0 2 $ & £ S § 2 05 W H TERMS -- NO MONEY DQWN SAVE $100.00-- 9 Pieces -- Reg. $329.00 Value NOW ONLY $229.00 LOOK,AT THIS... You get one KROEHLER Sofa & Chair--or two piece Sectional plus 1 Coffee Table and 2 matching Step Tables plus 2 Beautiful Lamps and 2 Decorator Pillows. Select from dozens of beautiful new covers. Act Now -- This Is A Limited Offer! tjfve SlouAe, Sumiture, HILL VIEW SHOPPING CENTER " RICHMOND 3461 RICHMOND, ILL. • Open Daily: 8:30 to 5:30; Fri. & Sat. 'Til 9 NMOd A3NOW ON -- SWH3JL Makes 24 I * Ingredients: H m 2 in o 3 o 2 M *< O o 2 NMOa A3N0W ON -- SWH3X 2 tablespoons shortening V2 cup milk 1 small yeast cake (or one package dry active yN(t) 2 tablespoons sugar 1 Vi teaspoons salt 1 egg--beaten 2 cups sifted Ceresota unbleached flour Red jelly or preserves Directions: Scald milk, add shortening, sugar* and salt, cool to lukewarm. Add yeast and dissolve. Blend in eeg and flour and mix until smooth. Fill small greased muffin tins half full. Cover and let rise in warm place about 1 hour or until light. Make a depression in each muffin and fill with a teaspoon of., red jelly. Bake at 350° for 25 minutes. (eresota Unbleached Noturolly White Look for valuable coupon „ with every bag C-6S GARDEN FRESH At H^BIE FROM HOSPITAii . . . . . . . Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger arrived home Wednesday of this week from Pa^avant hospital, Chicago, where she had. been confined for many .weeks'. She is improving, nicely from injuries sustained in an auto accident last spring in which she was seriously hurt. Have you got something to sell? Get quick results with a Plaindealer Classified Ad. "V. ......... ; INVESTIGATE THEFT : L : .-«•> , •- •' S ' ..yV'jjl;.•' The sheriff's office was called, to investigate a theft at Pistakee; Highlands last week, where tools valued, at $200 were reported stolen frorn a car. belonging to Kenneth Horner. The tools wem owned by Tom Rose of RounaT Lake, a mechanic, who had been working on. the, car and had placed the tools in the trunk' and locked it. The Horners were away from home at the time. MARTIN'S FARM OPEN EVERY DAY "TIL, DARK On Route SI Ringwood, III. ...... I L ALFALFA ro> ARTHRITIS? AIPHA TARIEK containing concentrated Mfcr llH IMDLEBJ powdered extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA jplant plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TABLETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49 -- 300 Tablets $5£5 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE i08 S. Green St. Phone 40 McHenry, IH. CONTRACTORS COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS' (Old Ones Repaired) ALL TYPES •pF TRENCHING, DRAINAGE and POWER LEVELING. PHONE McHENRY 1260 NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL v ay T I L E IT YOURSELF ANDV SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST Prices 2ZVi* sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGANTS ,JHea fyabm PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., Sl/i miles North of Johnsburg (About Z'/i mjles North of Sunnyside Estates) I • i a• • • I Let is b© Sold • a • « get this great -Hotboutf * Super-Stor BIG-BIN Refrigerator nat. adv. pric *32S>.96 HERE'S DELUXE CO@£CSNQ In » mere Inches ol Spa©©l Electrio mum Kange nat. adv. price ^199.95 FULL 10.8 CUBIC FT. CAPACITY TREMENDOUS 49 POUND FREEZER CAPACITY _ GIANT exclusive Hotpoint BIG-BIN swings your most-needed foods out front. Holds 8 half gallons of milk . . . Showcase Cfisper puts over Vi of a bushel of fruit and vegetables within easy reach and sight. _ Full-width Chiller Tray . . . Butter Bin . . . Cold Control . . . Available In Colortones . . . All-Porcelain Finish ... Etc.. Etc GIANT SUPER OVEN cooks a complete meal for 24! WORLD'S FASTEST Super Calrod Unit. Crisper-Stor Compartment • Rofa-Switches • Appliance Outlet • All Porcelain finish • Battleship Construction Etc., etc. Unbelievable? Come and get 'emP > HOTPOINT'S CR9 THRIF-T-WAY HOTPOINT'S aHB jm (you taw StSO RIGHT NOW!) THRIF-T-WAY fl ADYw price (you savo $50 RIGHT NOWII ic "YOIJR APPLIANCE DEALER 516 W. Main St. Phone 882 McHenry, 111. »iiiv i' ^ *