Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 May 1950, p. 6

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IN STORY R, U*J» fjw^wpiPPSM* w*p. rw'$ ^ . . m, J"l MIVPMWJ'J i-i(«l)!l,Mi«i!l,^,Pw"*,l v v - ' v V . ^ . " « * , • « ~ \ < - FLAIKD1ALBK pfW^^piliPiPPSf Hwrtday, May 11, lt60 PP!P!P Above pictured are the young' was of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycftal, Gary, left, and Mark, who were prominently featured In last week's article concerning this Mc- Henry family. CORNER fly Mar lila DM Asparagas /. The asparagus season is a short ohe. This spring vegetable is liked by most people and may be prepared in several different ways. One of the best things about asparagi| 9 is that it combines well With other foods and with different types of nances. The following method is simple Mbd makers a substantial luncheon Thoroughly wash a large bttnch ot asparagus in several waters. If it still seems sandy, soak for a few minutes in lukewarm water, then rinse again. Start at tip end and break off pieces about 1% inctye^long until the stalk bends instead of snapping. Discard the part of stalk that won't snap as this is tough fibrous material almost impossible to eat. Cook all but tips in boiling water about ten minutes then add the tips and cook until done, probably another ten minutes. Do not overcook. Use no more water than necessary. The water should be practically absorbed when asparagus is done. In this way the vitamins are not drained away with the water. Any excess water may be added to cream sauce. Hardboil 4 eggs while asparagus is m SAND and GRAVEL -- Crashed Road Gravel v •*>*!* VERN THELEN PHONE 588-R-2 McHENEY, ILL. Cheese Fitted Frankfurter rolls, stuffed with a savory cheese filling, eerired piping hot, bring a note of springtime to Lenten menus. The cheese is nourishing, quick-melting pasteurized process American, combined in these main dish sandwiches with a bit of niineed onion, green pepper and tomato soup. Pickle slices are the garnish. For good eating and a real meal-time lift, place a bowl of Jonquils en your table and pass a pretty plate of these Cheese Fined Rolls. Qieeae Filled Rolls W cup condensed tomato soup* undiluted .<2 tablespoons minced onion % teaspoon salt . / "...J. green pepper, chopped Dash of cayenne 8 frankfurter rolls Mend the cheese with the onion, *reen pepper, tomato soup and peasonings. Cut the tops from the rolls and scoop out the center of •ach roll. Fill with the cheese mixture, replace the tops of the roll® and place in a covered baking dish. \ Bake in a moderate oven, 850 degrees, for 30 minutes. Serve hot. ':H* pound pasteurized process •-*; American cheese, snredded cooking. Also make a thin cream sauce and add to it % lb. grated American cheese. Slice or cut eggs in half and add to sauce with asparagus. Serve very hot over buttered, lightly toasted bread. - To "stretch" this menu a small can of drained peas may be added to cream sauce also. The jglant site peas are best. UH Himini urn 11 ••• rants' •MM I Ml I l l j H MM ft I'M Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wright are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyk of Crystal Lake, formerly of Wonder Lake and McHenry, are the parents of a daughter, born. Friday, May 5. She weighed in at 7 lb. 11% o>. when born at Sherman hospital, Elgin. She has two brothers and a sister awaiting her arrival home. The young lady is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kratochvil of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Freund are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on May 8. > t t A son was born on May 4 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blake. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Torrence announce the arrival of a 6 lb. 13 oz. Bon at Lake Forest hospital on April 29. They have one other child, a daughter, Katherine. MARENGO MAN > FILES BILL FOR 4 ELECTION RECOUNT Charging that either by fraud, accident or mistake he was defeated for director of community consolidated school district No. 17 in Marengo and Seneca townships, LaVerne "Ackman, Marengo, filed a bill in chancery last weekend asking for a recount and canvass of the votes cast April Ackman named as defendants in the suit Zoloa Olbirch and Carroll Curtis, who together with himself were duly qualified candidates for the two vacancies on the board and whose names appeared on the ballots at the election. The plaintiff sets forth la his complaint that there wair only one voting precinct in the district and the polling place was at the Prtngle school house In Marengo township, with Iola Schumacher and Blenda Olcott as judges and -Lucille Flore*! as clerk. - x A total of 135 votes were cast. Ackman claims the results should have been Curtis, 97, Ackman, 71, and Olbirch 70. . It is further charged by Ackman that after the . judges and clerk canvassed the vote they declared the result as being Curtis, 97, and Ackpaan and Olbirch 70 each. '.V Order your rubber stamps at Th< Plain dealer. •' Open House lie tie# neutral Certified Food ft»re, ThtlHay, May IS. IYm coffee aai UU. ; ,61 ;•-» TIP TODMER • , "V . , Spring r d ? Clearance Sale Now On! SifcSl S12ELM8TREET PHONE 746 Another Shipment of Wisconsin selected Dairy Cows, T.B. and Bangs tested Fresh and Springer, first and second calf heifers, calfhood vaccinated, yearling. Bred Holstein heifers for pasture. Stock bulla. ' WALTER S. ECKHOUSE -- ^ _-.,phone Libertyville 2-1696---, c 1 f-r. \ I*. i FV? i-: First farm east of Orayslake Outdoor The*£re on Rt.^L20. f * •' i 11 X U R I O il s: L A W N S . ^ ' •Your neighbors will soy you Kave'a "gmif thumb"-- just buy our lawn supplies and let the grass grow under your feet.., ROTARY LAWN SPRINKLED $5.50 Deluxe UWN MOWER • Out finest quality mower! It's ball bearing equipped tbrenf beet. Perfect easy! Has Mmi-piieemaHe i rubber tins. 5 tempered steel blades cut fast and clean. In* finti. 69c TMl Alticil Hi, ii|,i^,L|. -t-t. inf-liithn ra- •» wjwihw cwvnnj neignr t»ry ••tinkler craniimlm mm. AS krM (••itracti*!, town nlw Mn Iff •IBM VMM h mM. Accenton SPRING - ,Our new Curlee Suits speak of spring as surely a$ •mallards heading north waul or the first trout of the > season. Prom qualify fabrics in the newest patterns, 'Cur lee's expert designers have created styles that are .masculine and modern without being extreme. Skilled tailoring, with careful attention to even the hidden of construction, insures that comfortable fit f and drape so essential to a well-groomed appearance. We'l« featuring Curlee Spring Suits in a complete of models and styles--and in the size that fits JIM of all, the entire Curlee line is 7-oderately come in and make your selection to* $16.95 " \ ' 5 * GARDEN $5.25 HOSE k Finest quality, heavy Arty fabric re-lnfercetf bees. Oreeved enter tol|» rs<nsss hsrnifnl fcinklnf. A anedal velee at ^ ' -•& I A thirty M*y« AO. •# ii »•••. »«int •« HM» ItMl, fMah. $49.50 AAcGEE'S so.flicn. s89» 184 % #« I *<»»»* «!•«•« " » •*. »i*(tficMhr f#oh »« tt •. •H» lsaalf*t t •»ai«v»Ma M. 1 I For several weeks there have been persistent rumors circulated through our community to the effect that we wish to sell or had sold our tavern ilk West McHenry. Originally we cfbose to ignore these malicious rumors but now find it expedient to make a public denial. MOTHER'S DAY We have never attempted to sell or advertised for sale our tavern by any means or manner, in the forseeable future we will still be doing business at the same old corner* MAY 14TH lEHEMIER HER WITH * CHOCOLATES Most important, we will leave it to the judgment of you good people of McHenry as to whom are the instigators of these rumors and WHY? TM FAMOUS ft « Ifl i Ed. Tussey "Monty" AND own WMTMAN? JOtVW "Bernie Peschke PHONE M ILLINOIS 11 1 Dollar for Dollar J mntbeata .1 VYCITAL'S Hardwaf^ Sbeet Metal Shop . Queries*! L»m>«mt-Wrlee4 SliwIfW «•« • • fiirt^Prienl Cmr with GM Byrfrs-Mstfe fHM Option*! on M moMs * ntr* ttt* • v. ; /|M|»er*Psefc«l Silver Sirmmh Esfl>d -Ckalce ml She #r ElfU * .Kv. : Wmrld Remmmtmmd Mmmd Mresri 14%'. CersNiv wul MJUm .V:||e Nui Mmmmtllml Tktof •• Naturally we like to hear people talking about Pontiac's new low price --Pontine value is something to talk about. But it gives us even more pleasure to tell a new car buyer the full story of Pontiac's *U-aro*ndg&odness--goodness which is far beyond Pontiac*f modest price. There's nothing better than Pontiac for beauty-- Pontiac is the most beautiful thing on wheels! Nothing will give you more satisfying performance than either one of Pontiac's famous, power-packed silver Streak engines. And no car has a better road record for dependability and economy. Today's Pontiacs are so big--so good--so beautiful that they create a completely new idea of what your new car dollars caf* buy. Dollar for dollar, you caa't beat a Pontiac! OVERTON - CADILLAC PONTIAC C 403 FRONT STREET « McBfiNRV" % » jSfe i. Z*. . * V* . • • -j

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