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tr^t^:-..1-* •' :.. ,->T ^ ' . Yhttndfty, April 13,1961 iWSPfi! SM^»P3»PBSI l Vft/1 y^WifgWiTjfV'^^Jtr*1 -j" ^-- ~ JHj Iras KoSlHttY COOKS CORNER ly moisten ingredients. Some of it will be absorbed. Sprinkle top with bread crumbs and bake in 360 degree oven for half hour or longer. Serve with hot biscuits aad plenty of good coffee and watch the man who is allergic to leftovers gobble it up. * d " f (by Marie Schaettgen) v.t'-- Leftover Ham Willi As Gratia Potatoes i ;j,:;...: Most men dislike leftovers of any kind, so it really taxes the #ingenuity of the gal who is responsible for the health of her /family and the balancing of their -budget to use the leftovers in a - manner both pleasing and econo- . mical. * ; Hani is one thing that is rarely • finished in one meal. It it has been . put away'after the first day and : brought out a week or so later in < disguise it will be finished. to the laat morsel. 4 Take ham out of deep freeze s^r^Beveral hours before preparation. ; • Boll potatoes in jackets until done. I r Allow 2 medium potatoes for each person. Let cool, then remove . skins and dice in large pieces into - ' a large casserole baking dish. Salt "and pepper very lightly as the ham and cheese in this recipe will add a salty taste. While potatoes cool, make a a thin cream sauce and grate % lb. of American cheese. Cut up ham in small slices or dice this, too, first removing any cloves adhering to ham. Put ham in casserole with potatoes and add grated cheese. Stir all together lightly so as not to break up potatoes. Now pour cream over all and mix lightly again. Use enough sauce to roal- IPpBSs * * ; . , ^ ! P:~-° if v ) ( , «V HEW ETIDEN^ Everyone has heard the ageold cry of the huckster of newspaper and magazine advertising, that it pays to advertise, put your wares before the public via the printed word. Well we can't say anything for the magazine part of it. but we humbly wish to submit evidence that a few of these "printed words" in the McHenry Plaindealer really pay oft, and that we can personally vouch for all claims made by Marie Schaetegen in her cohinni, "Cook's Cornel*." - Some weeks ago, all in fun, we wrote a short note and added it to her column, thanking her for double spacing her copy and remarking about the piece of pie so generously offered to be insufficient for the crew. After hoping the lady had a sense of humor and wouldn't mind our moment of levity, we promptly • forgot all about the incident. LaBt Saturday it was brought very pleasantly to our attention, when in came a, huge golden brown apple pie, with plates and silver, Compliments of Mrs. Schaettgen. The pie literally melted in our mouths as we Enjoyed it for dessert at lunch time. So you see, readers of our paper, that we can say from experience that anyone who can bake a fie such as that one was, surely dicHi't do it by accident, that the rest oif her recipes must be equally as good, and that a few words in the L & H TELEVISION EMERSON and MOTOROLA SALES -- SERVICE * 604 Front St •. ,. West McHenry, Illinois Phone 403 or 653-R-2 THE TOMER SH® RAINCOATS, CAPES and SLICKERS For Boys and Girls Sizes 3-14 jnc. $2.95 and up 312 ELM "STREET McHENEY PHONE 740 Plaindealer sure do get results! We thank you, Marie Schaettgen, for that wonderful pie. THE PLAINDEALER CREW. HISTORICAL EVENTS ARE RECALLED IN CHICAGO EXHIBITS April brings a shower of important historical events which are commemorated in exhibits at the 'Chicago Historical Socitey in Lincoln Park. President Lincoln was shot in Ford's theatre on the night of April 14, 1865, and died the morning of April 15. An exact replica of the bedroom in the Petersen's lodging house where Lihcoln died is on exhibit in the museum. The spool bed, chair, chest of drawers,1 curtains and gaa Jet. are from the original bedroom. Paul Revere made Ida CuMfM ride on April 18, lTTS, Charles town to Lexington, to warn of the British approach. The society contains a reproduction of the Revere home in Boston. Over the door is a replica of one of the lanterns which hung" in the North Church tower. On April 30, 1789, George Washington was inaugurated first president of the United States in Congress Hall, Philadelphia, aeat of government from 1790 to 1800. The historical society'a senate chamber in Congress Hall. The United States purchased the vast territory of Louisiana from Napoleon on April 3$, 1803, tor $15,000,000, thereby acquiring one illion square miles of land west of the Mississippi. The museum's HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ' . SALE • fahrin Vogel. Auctioneer --."3^ • Phone: Richmond 204 leiae having expired, I will sell at Public Auction^ ' SUNDAY, APRIL 16th at 1:30 p.m., on the farm known as the Rasmussen farm on Route 120, 6 miles NE of Woodstock, 3 miles SE of Greenwood and 4% miles West of McHenry, the following items: Nora* electric rang* Frigidaire Davenport and dial* Occasional chairs Floor lamps J" Table lamp Dining room iAb k sBttfei 4-double beds ^ Twin beds Chest of drawers Vanity and bench New riding saddle 2-kiichen tables 3-Congoleum rugs txlt Small rags Mirrors Dishes Garden hose Wooden bencAHi 500 wood pickets Quantity of lumber •mall tools llany other items too numerous to mention THOMAS COTS, Owner First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking New Republic room includes several of the transfer papers relative to the Lousiana Purchase. The Chicago Historical Society at North Avenue and Clark street Is open to the public on weekdays ftom 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All •iaiting days except Sunday are free. Children are admitted free at all time*. SURAL AMERICA MAT bIN "FRIENDSHIP ACRE" MOVEMENT CROP'S 1950 "Friendship Acre" Project will parallel the "Lord's Acre" movement and enable America's rural families, through community, farm and agricultural organisations and church and school activities, to aid the world's hungry and develop a new sense of responsibility for the needs of America's neighbors overseas. To qualify for 'membership in the "Friendship Acre" movement, one notifies the local CROP office of his intention to join and signs A fledge designating a plot of corn, wheat, a berry patch, a pig, calf tor a setting of eggs as his individual "Friendship Acre" project. It there is no CROP office operating in the county, notification if ia- 7KE8H and SPRINOER HEIFERS and COWS Large Selection •'/ ALSO '.^-v ^ STOCK BULLS . Walter Eckhouse lit Farm East of Grayslake Outdoor Theatre On Route 120 Phon» LlbertyvM«M<*#!"-' tention to join the movement may be sent in writing to: Friendship Acre Project, CROP, 308 West Washington Street, Chicago 6. On the pledge card, the "Friendship Acre" member signifies his intention to give the yield from his individual project to CROP if it is practical, or if not, will arrange N, V:> . .' for its sale and give the aseaey te CROP. The relief organisation wfll then arrange for the purchase at the equivalent value of an exportable farm commodity for shipment overseas. Last year, 31,800 Americas* were killed in traffic accidents. Rom where I sit .../y Joe Marsh Gabby Enjoys Going . to The Dentist One of my molars was giving me a bad time Tuesday afternoon, so I slipped over tol Doc Jones, hoping to catch him free. Wheif I arrived, Gabby Jackson was sitting there reading a magazine. I said hello to Gabby and he nodded. Doc comes out and says I'm next. "Wait a minute," I says. (My tooth seemed to have stopped aching.) "How about Gabby -- doesn't he have an appointment?" Doc smiles and says, "Gabby? Why, he's got the finest teeth in the county. He Just comes up here and reads the magazines whenever he's in town!" As Doc went to wofft te'ttflftti'-" that he's glad to have Gabby come up and read magazines ... they might not all be fresh off the news*.-' stand, but if Gabby--or anyont wants to while away some the# who is he to stand in their way? From where I sit, this "fee sa#< let live" spirit helps make Asssvis#' what it is. If 1 prefer a frissfly glass of beer with my sapper saME ; you prefer milk--who's to say smvright and the ether wrong? V Copyright, 1950, Unittd StKtm Brtw«rt Ftmmimrit* Pay a bit more per pound - b u t KSS PER LAWN sew &e*caL lawn sup Each pound contains 3,000,000 seeds bursting with energy to build a velvety lawn. Economical because you need only half as much as of ordinary seed. I /b - $1.35 5lbs - $6.45 SPICIAl PURPOSI HIND-for deep shade, drier toil*, terracM, play eraa* -- 1 fl> $1.15. TUW MMOSt -- complete grau food, provide* all MrtrienH needed, for healthy growth. Economical a* I lb feed* 100 *q ft; 25 ifr* i--J <0 mSOll« VL3D feed 10,000 u, H - $7JO. Ye# **ft hreadmt SCOSW kf >**dbvi it't quicker, Mtrt eco- /Mimical with a SCOTTS SPKEADEK - St.**. CHOPPED HAM 49 A FLAVOR TO 12-OZ. KiMEMtER e e o TIN BJORKMAN'S "RIVERSIDE HARDWARE" 130 Riverside Drive Phone 722 B e a u t i f u l L a w n s COST LESS w i t h e $ ~ C t > Z £ \ The Chieftain De Luxe Four-Door Sedan HOST POPULAR PONHAC Of IH«* ^ The beautiful Chieftain De Luxe Four-Doof Sedo« • • • ^ *+ luxurious cor wHh loads of room for solW comfort . Wide, comfortable seats wHh restfully c#ntour^^U* . . . A r m r e s t s a n d q u a l i t y f l o o r c o v e r i n g s . . . W i d e , W - access doors whh child-proof locks, . j galore in a trunk with counter-balanced, .. . Super-eafe, supef-stron« all steel Bodi** * Alld performance that will thrill you every Hme you drivel Bven in a family of stars there is usually a favorite--and in the brilliant family of 1950 Pontiacs this is the most popular car. It's easy enough to see why--and it's also easy to see that the basic things which make this model so desirable can be yours in ggfy Pontiac you choose. Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. Every Pontine, whether it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner, a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you marvelous performance and wonderful satisfaction for years and years. Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy--chiefly because it's a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you can't beat ogr Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. Amerlcm'm Leireii-Prifrd Straight EffU JLoareif-PrtoMl Cmr withO pCtioMtu dH omw tdirl mm-oMdemls MO etx trBml fMver^Mked SOrer Strmmk £«#!•••-- . ChmUtm mt Six mr Blfht World IbSMraed Kecd Mmemrd for EtMMSg ' Md les| Ul« Tl»» Mert MmmmtiM Thimm mm Wk--lm Jfoffar for Dollar-- you cant beat a PoMMlt! OVERTON - CADILLAC PONTIAC CO. • : 400 7B0HT STREET PHONE It-- ARMOUR'S TREET FOftAKLICIOWS I2-08L QUICK MCAL e e • TIN ARMOUR'S SJfi? Customers9 Corner I-LB. BAG S VARIETIES NO. */2 OF FRUITS o o o TIM 4M tsalspfsa Avooa NewTo* 17. N. T BEEF STEW VOU SAVE WHEN 16-OZ. YOU SERVE IT e e e TIN SWIFTS , MEATS for BABIES READY TO HEAT 3-OZ. AND SERVE IEAT 3_0i OAc e e e TIN ^|| UNY BRAND A VALUE... GRAND FLAVOR O KG. HY POWER OMU CON CARNE yCK EASY l5'/]-OZ. INNER, ANY TIME TIN /' _ HY POWER TAMALES FAVORED 15-OZ. FOR FLAVOR e e o TIN 23 KREMEL PUDDINGS 3-. Ar MCSS. CHOC., VAN^ A 4-OZ. BUTTERSCOTCH d FKGS. LEMON KREMEL BRAND PIE FILLING 3PK,oGzS.0 Ce VEGAMATO COCKTAIL E «-OZ. A7c • • • TIN Qf SAVE ON THE LARGE TIN IN THE 4 IN I PKG.--FLAVORKIST Saltmes • e kg. 29c Grahams • PKG. 30* NESTLES MORSELr SEMI- 7-OZ. SWEET e e e e e PKG. 20* PARD DOGS LOVE DOG FOOD '"Me IT • • • • « TIN |(| TTS UBBTS GAY 9CTs PARTY rAT A&P! 33* e Fmy Frait Cocktail LIBBY BRAND DM i faM KMSES 1^47 UBBY BRAND WMt (HMI 6OMN COM BAKED TREATS! JANE PAXKKR UBBY BRAN* TOMATO MICE UBBY BRAND EMLYJINE SWEET PEAS •xa-jgi QUALIIY ft 9 Wt. TIN NO. e TIN UBBY BRAND 4%-OZ UBBY BRAND 90* HALFANDHALP Loaf 6tku... uch 25* 2 IA* SANANA ly Layer Gtke. . 65* CHOCOLATE Meringue Pit.. EACH 25* VANILLA I CEO MUD PEAKS,... 15 e • O EACH CREAM STYLE Mia COM • * n m m NO. 2 TIN • YEAST liigd DoMts . of |0* DAIRY DELIGHTS! ^33* CHEO-O-tIT UMYFIELO FIOM. .. . «1" ay iw--sta- Brick 0»tti... n 39" WISCONSIN MILS Mueastsf Cheese . u.39* PURE GRANULATED AAHEf l0"L8, 01* Brick mum...it If MIC wUVlllK A • • • #00 BAG 91 MILO NO. 2 TINS 2 f ^ WISCONSIN SHARP CheMvChtese..u. 59* IONA BRAND I0NAPEAS ANN PAti TOMATOKETCIIf BS38iw.«» TOMATOS0«P...... r»s< rA&P MEAT VALUES! A&P PRODUCE VALUES! w SUNNYFIBLD PICNIC HAMS CORN KINO SLICED BACON . BOILED HAM ItOfctOA VALENCIA lb. 39c JUICE 0RAN6ES » .5 LBS. lb. 39c cu,AN"OWN ib. 99o FRESH PMEAPPLE Z 43c I SUE • * * TEXAS 6KOWN oap'n johh-s raH NEW OMONS . . #• PERCH FILLETS Ih. 46c RO„MS,OWM OOD FILLETS lh 4Se SWEET CORN o O o 3 FOR 29* HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 63c „uk»«,» s.ow» rto jumbo shrimp ,b. 95c FRESH ASPARA6US A VALUE' BORAX AUnLEGOES 16-OZ. A LONG WAY e e PKG. 18 GENTLE OLIVI-LO SOAP ...ANDA VALUE A 9 9** • • • Q CAKES £G IVORY BATH SOAP IT FLOATS • • icAKE&Ji]* AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP A VALUE ALWAYS o o J BARS 2J^ WRISLETS TOILET SOAP IN PLASTIC BAG o o S e O EACH 59c WOODBURY ToiletSoap 3^25f Bath Soap 2^19* \^V Vvhh\ S\O\VN