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Twelve THE frcHE&RY PLfilMDEALER Thursday, July 13, 1961 Simply Delicious Dessert Salad Here's a luncheon beauty--a salad that's the very entice of spring. Prepared with lime-flavored gelatin and a happy union of evaporated milk, crisp nuts, celery and crushed pineapple, it will make pleasurable eating with finger sandwiches and steaming hot coffee or tea. Lime-Pineapple Monese 1 can (1 pound 4-ounces) % teaspoon salt crushed pineapple 1 package (3 ounces) limeflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup cold evaporated milk % cup finely chopped walnuts cup chopped celery Drain pineapple, measuring juice. Add water to juice to equal 1V4 cups. Bring to a boil. Add to gelatin, stirring until it is dissolved. Add lemon juice and salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Stir in evaporated milk, nuts, celery, and pineapple. Pour into a 1-quart mold or individual moldB. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garniui with daisies, if desired. Makes 7 or 8 servings. Catch A Calypso Cooler To Quench Summer Thirst - > , x 'r Calypso music hStSrToffTjeaf i^ytHm ffiaFXmeffc&ns litce. You'll like, too, this Calypso Cooler that blends two strikingly different flavors, strawberry and banana with milk, to soothe a summer thirst The strawberry, as a fruit, is not always in the market, but you can keep its refreshing flavor in season on your pantry shelf all year long with quick strawberry-flavored mix in convenient jJo#- dered form. Stir this strawberry-flavored mix into liquid, arid H dissolves instantly. Fortified with vitamins and iron, it supplies good nutrition as well as novel flavor for hot-day coolers. Strawberry Calypso Cooler is a smooth drink as thick as a milkshake and full of fruit flavor. Young people will enjoy it as a combination beverage and dessert with a sandwich or salad lunch, * or as a mid-afternoon refresher. The milk gives it a sound foundation of nourishment and the combined fruit flavors give it a natural sweetness which makes dessert unnecessary when you serve it Strawberry Calypso Cooler % cup. quick strawberry- 2 ripe bananas, mashed flavored mix 3 cups milk Blend quick strawberry-flavored mix into * mashed bananas. Gradually add milk, stirring briskly until blended. Yield: 4 servings. *To mash bananas, break peeled bananas into three or four pieces in bowl, and mash with fork, or electric blender, if preferred. Ribbing That's Fun serving pieces 1 femoE. thinly sliced ^1 medium onion, chopped cup unsulphured molasses teaspoon chili powder Wed 58 THE PAUL SCHULZES Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Schulz of 1914 W. Sunnyside Beach Drive celebrated their fiftyeighth wedding anniversary recenty, when forty-four relatives and friends gathered to honor the couple. Mrs. Schulz' birthday occurred on the day of the celebration. They have four living children, Kenneth, Savina Rix and Wesley of Chicago and Robert of Harvard; seven grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schulz enjoy good health.' EXPECT HOG PRICES TO BE VERY STABLE _ Barhscued sparenbs make a dinner as much fan as a picnic. Tne succulent sparenbs are the more enjoyable too when the men; ni3 giazed with a sweet and pungent barbecue Fantry shelf staples provide the prized basting sauce: immolasses, catchup, spices. There is no fuss to these - sparenbs. The ribs are topped with lemon slices mm! olu?n..and partially baked before the barbecue sauce is to contribute its mellowness of flavor and ahinrng splendof!. Molasses Barbecued Spareribe 3 jfemnds spareribs, cut into X tablespoon cetety seed % cup vinegar Vi cup Worcestershire sauce % J/2 teasfK^Tabasco 1 2 cups water -S^ifPT^«ib8' ^4 si(ie HP' in sha,,°w baking pan. SprinKfe wftb salt. Top with lemon shoes and chopped onion. Bake in moderate oven ^(350° F.) 30 minutes. Combine unsulphured ^hili powder and celery seed; stir in reEing1£ grockente Pour over sparenbs. Continue baking 1 hour looter, bating frequently. Yield: 4 servings. »°o*er, What islthe outlook on hogs? More than usual price stability over the next twelve months! This is the conclusion that we draw from a study of the latest USyA pig crop report. Hera'are the reasons for expecting the hog market to have unusual price stability: (1) farmers are increasing hog production only moderately and (2) this year's spring and fall pig crops are unusually well balanced. Farmers will raise only 5 percent more pigs this year than they did in 1960. About half of this increase may be offset by population growth and increased consumer-buying power. >> Our population increases about 1% percent a year. And the business recovery is giving people more mon&y to spend, and making them more witling to spend it. The spring and fall pig crops will be much better balanced this year" than in most recent year! This year's spring pig crop was about 54 percent of the expected total, and the fall pig crop will be about 46 perceht. In the ten years,, 1950- 1§59, 59 percent of the pigs were -in .the- spring crop and only 41 percent in the fall crop. However, the balance is not quite so good this year as it vtes last year, when the spring pig crop provided 53 percent of the total, and the fall pig chip 47 percent. The pig crop report showed that farmers saved 50,456,000 spring pigs this year. This was 7 percent more than last year, but 7 percent less than the 10- year 1950-1959 average. The report also showed that farmers were planning to have 2 percent more sows farrow this fall than were farrowed a year before. A 2-percent increase in sow farrowings is exjjected to provide an increase of 3 percent in the number ot fall pigs saved. This would provide about 42,500.000 pigs, of 14 percent more than the ten year average. Prospective market supplies of hogs for the July-September quarter are about 6 percent larger than last year. Consumer- buying power may be better than a year before, but supplies of broilers and beef may atso be larger. Prices for barrows and gilts at midwest terminals seem likely to fall a little short of the $17 level maintained in 1960. There will be a' moderate increase in marketings in .the O c t o b e r - D e c e m b e r q u a r t e r , ipore so than last year. Prospective market supplies are 8 tb 10 percent larger than for 1960. Where prices Worked up last year, ;it seems best to figure oh a moderate decline this year. Returns from hogs should be good enough to pay some bills, but not big enough to entourage excessive production in 1962. In summary, the hog outlbok is about as good as we can reasonably expect. Prospective prices are good enough tb give the producer some reward for his efforts-- but not good enough to bring about an over-expansion. L. H. Simefl Depart meht of . Agricultural Economics Legal* NOflCE TO BIDDERS The City of McHenry, Illinois will receive sealed proposals at McHenry City Hall until 8:00 o'clock P.M. C.D.S.T. July 24, 1961 for Construction of Sanitary Sewer extensions and lift station to serve adjoining property along Maple Avenue and Millstream Drive in the City of McHenry, McHenry" County, Illinois. The contract documents including plans and specifications may be obtained from W. A. Rakow and Associates, Municipal and Civil Engineers, 202 E. Chicago Street, Elgin, Illinois upon payment of $10.00 foi- each set desired which amount is non-refundable. No documents will be released for bidding after July 21, 1961. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier's check, certified check, or bank draft in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the amount of the bid. A bid bond will not be accepted as a proposal guarantee. No bids will be withdrawn without the consent of the Municipality for a period of 60 days after opening of bids. The contractors and sub-contractors shall pay not less than the prevailing rate of wages as found by the Municipality, Department of Labor or as determined by the court on appeal, to all laborers, workmen and mechanics performing work under the contract. A contract bond to gu&railtee faithful performance of the contract including the above prevailing wage clause in the amount of 100 percent of the contract will be required. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities. COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF McHENRY EARL WALSH City Clerk (Pub. July 6 - 13, 1961) Prize Collection SEEKS NOMINATION Peter J. Ficfer of Aurora has announced that he \^ill seek the nomination for representation in Congress from the 14th congressional district in the Republican primary election next April. ClitDffi A truly international railroad is one recently completed in the Dominican Republic, I which was financed by the j Dutch, built by the Belgians, uses British bridges, rolling j stock from United States, and managed by Dominicans. The true price of anything Is not only the marked price. Iftli the hoUT6 and days of our lifetime we must give to posseisTit.' The wife wjio believes everything she sees should never rummage through Hubby's pockets, or open his mail. O&ITUAiRIES GEORGE A. BOSSLER Masonic rites were conducted Wednesday evening of this week at Schmitt's chapel, 2058 Belmont avenue, Chicago, for George A. Bossier, 55, who died at 4:45 a.m. Monday, July 10. Rev. George Martin of the McHenry Methodist church officiated at the service, with burial in Acacia Park cemetery. The deceased was born in Chicago, but had resided for the past thirteen years at 4823 Woodrow avenue. Schaefer's North Shore subdivision, McHenry. He retired Jan. 1 because of poor health, following thirty-five years with the Teletype Corporation of Chicago. At the time of his retirement, he was supervisor for the company. Mr. Bossier died in Lake Forest hospital, where he had been confined for three months. Death followed two years of poor health. He was past master of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A.F. and A.M.; past patron, McHenry Chapter, No. 547, O.E. S.; member of Guiding Star Shrine, No. 109, White Shrine of Jerusalem, M. E. Gilmore Conclave, No. 18, of Chicago, True Kindred, Star Craft club of Illinois and T. Square club of Teletype Corp; also honorary deputy sheriff of McHenry county. Mr. Bossier is survived by his widow, Lillian; a step-son, Edward Nelson, of Buffalo Grove; a brother, Alfred JJossler, who resided with his brother and wife; and two grandchildren. ANTHONY ROMANO Anthony Romano, 64, of Lake Shore drive, Chicago, well known in McHenry where he was a summer resident for many years, died July , 9 in Wesley Memorial hospital. He was owner of the Anthony Romano and Associates real estate firm at 500 W. North avenue and was developer of the Old Town triangle- Mr. Romano was former chairman of the Near Northwest Plan commission. He served in the Rainbow division during World War I. Survivors are the widow, Helen; two brothers and five sisters, Joseph, Enrico, Mary Stangarone, Rose, Ann Vito, Clementine LaVarre and Helen Carrane. Mass was sung Wednesday morning at St. , Gertrude's church, with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the Birren and Son chapel. DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce has been granted to Douglas Hendershott of McHenry from his wife, Patricia. Be Wise Use The Classifieds Scrumptious Frozen Cream . This dessert is wonderfully good tasting because of the combination of flavors. The refreshing frozen lemon cream is smooth and ' velvety and accents the natural flavor of the fruit. Putting the fruit on top just before serving so that it is nicely chilled but not frozen hard enhances the fruity taste. » Frozen Fruited Velvet ||* 1 can (14% ok.) evaporated milk % cup canned or bottled 1 cup sugar. lemon juice « 1 can (1 lb.) apricot halves 1 egg white Mix evaporated milk, sugar and % cup syrup drained from apricots. Gradually add lemon juice, mixing well. Pour into a refrigerator tray; freeze until almost firm. Break into pieces and beat with an electric mixer or rotary beater until smooth. Add egg white and continue beating until fluffy. Pour into tray and freeze untfl firm. Arrange drained apricots Over the frozen dessert 10 to 15 utes before serving. Eight servings. Try Oeb© p{ Them A 1-pound can or jar of sliced peaches; fruit cocktail or fruitaftirf' salad; or a 14-ounce can of pineapple chunks or tidbits. In the window of West Side Locker on Main street this week is a highly prized collection of Indian arrowheads and confederate money owned by Police Officer Norbert Yegge. The display is most appropriate during Anniversary Week and has been admired by local residents and visitors to the community. BENEFIT FASHION SHOW The Mental Health Center of McHenry County will benefit from a luncheon fashion show at noon on July 20, to be held at the Villa d'F.ste, Cary, at noon. & 1 Mile East off the Skyline DrtVe-In • • Phone, EVergreen 5-2436 STtlD SERVICE ... For Most of ihd Popular Breeds 'BOARDtN® ... i Trainir?fl,.,Qbsdi®ac(ga, '•"Zyy , e V/Ith th ' * ^ KKe ep °C(o'- reconnt] 6 fi0e quality " ' atl(1 com. y're all h " P eve"tion Pmment he'e <- - "*** you? bud* pSSStT' NEW iS? 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Large'I Ri|. $1.23 Noxzema Cream Spec. 99* Pro iaby Brash and Comb lets. • • • • • $1.00. Free Trial Sis® Ganleel Baby Bath £ enflen iaby M@§§@ = 60* 8 ox. 15 CC Our prescription drags x are the products of imputable manufacturers known to the medical profession for the quality of their products. Urn t < 1 NYE DRUGS, Inc. 1325JN. Riverside Ph. EV 5-4426 im4 McHenry, .I1L