> „r} f' f --^ ^ r • " 3?ifn>»n3ay, November 1,1956 ppP|||?|||!|f!||0||llp|*||^^ •nte McHOOIH* PLMNDEALER lojj'rr |-his: ginMiiif^||peiiiiii!!i]iuiiiiitiiniiiiiiii[fliiiii! mn » Lakeland Park By Jfetta Gleeson and Dorothy Utticfc Social Meeting ? ' » h t ' Dott't forget that tonight is ii /Sfthe social meeting for the Lake* ,Kli .; land- Park Woman's club. The entertainment committee has done some planning for the .evening of fun so come, out and enjoy your- ^ self. The time is 8 p.m. and the place, 504 Shore Drive. Wanted v Four more girls to join the swimming instruction class for ^lifeguards that is given by vthe Vfted Cross in Woodstock. The girls who have been participating in these classes Ijave had to give' it up until the specified number of ten girls to a class is reached. This is a wonderful opportunity for you girls to improve your swimming technique. Although we would" like to see the Lakeland Park girls turn out for this, it is- open to any girls in the 4$ area. If you are interested, call * Dorothy Meineke at 687-M-2. Baby Talk Although the guest of honor did not put in an appearance, ' he or she, as it might be, was • feted Monday morning. The • mother-to-be, Adele Kroening, was treated to a surprise coffe klatch when a few of the neighbor ladies gathered. The expected arrival l^'was presented (by way of mother) with a complete coming-homefrom- the-hospital wardrobe. The coffee klatching neighbors were Grace Campo, ,Jetta Gleeson, Agnes Prazak and Dorothy Uttich. Hallowe'en Party Strange looking characters congregated in the Laurence basement on Friday night, the twen- ^ty-sixth. The Junior 'teen club 'W turned out in full costume for their Hallowe'en party, ieven a space man appeared. The pranksters had an' active evening playing games such as passing the grapefruit, apples on & string and the rock and roll music for the dancing was furnished by all the bands (on record). The group munched on donated goodies and pop during the evening. Chaperons for the evening were Jerry * Rogers and Mary Laurence. Happy Birthday To Alicia Sweeney, who blew out three candles on her birthday cake on Sunday, Oct. 21. Those who gathered around to watch the big blowout \vere her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pfammater of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Pfammater and iaiJohn Pfammater of Chicago. To M^ry , Pinto??^ wljo, jcel©;. , E brated her third birthday at home with her parents and sisters and Joseph Etten and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dixon of Mc- Henry. To Mike Michalik, who had a birthday on the twenty-second. To Janice Pike, who celebrated one on the twenty-seventh. To Marge Dent, whose birthday was Thursday, Oct. 25. Marge was guest of honor at an afternoon gathering with several of her neighbors. Helping her blow out the candles were Debbie IVIc- Carthy, Cathy, Mike and Jeff Schmidt, Karen and Alan O'Gara and Mary Barbara and Tom Uttich. After singing "Happy Birthday," the children went off to play while their mothers, Marge and Jgtta Gleeson, visited over coffee and. cake. Coming and Going Sunday guests of the Stanley"; Lezaks were Mr. and Mrs. N. Neski of Chicago. We had a card from Jean Parisi and Fran Cina this week and the girls tell us they are having a grand time in sunny California. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richter of Chicago stopped in to visit with Herb and Marge Dent. Then on Sunday their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Gene Purcell and Billy, came to spend the day. Saturday night found the Tom Gleesons and the Bud Uttichs dining and dancing at the Mohawk Country club, where Kraft Food Research department had their fall dance. Goodbye and Good Lack To Horace and Margaret Taylor, who are leaving our fair WOBWICK'S McHearjr Camera Center Camerap Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reels Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Bay Warwick's Studio 111 N. Rivorside Drive PHONE McHENISY 27ft community and moving bade to Chicago. Because of a change in address of Horace's business, they found it necessary to make this move. Horace, you will remember, was our association's first president and was instrumental in obtaining our mounted mail service along with many other beneficial improvements. Makes Front Page Vince Cina looked quite handsome as Lakeland Park's version of Elvis Presley in last week's Plaindealer. Congratulations for deserving such a nice write-up. "NEW LAKES Gov. William G. Stratton has authorized the state Department of Conservation to make engineering surveys for an artificial lake oh the Pope-Massac county iine about 15 miles northeast of Metropolis. The site is reported suitable for a lake of 100 to 800 acres. Surveys for a new conservation lake in Hardin county, on Thrpe mile creek west of Rosiclare, were also authorized by the governor. Plans contenvplate a 165 acre lake inside a 400 to 500 acre park. MINE PRODUCTION The shipping mines of Illinois produced 3,692,756 tons of coal during September, according to the state Department of Mines and Minerals. This is an increase of 8,017 tons over the output in AUgust, and 149,342 tons more than was mined in September of last year. Buy your rubber stamps at the McHftnry Platnd&ler. ELECTION DAY CAKE REVIVES INTEREST IN EAHLY CONTESTS Though torchlight parades may now be relegated to elections past, one phase of those old-fashioned political contests is enjoying a bipartisan reviVal. That's the election day cake enjoyed by Democrats and Whigs alike when it was first introduced in . the late 1700s and now-being eaten by both Democrats and Republicans as the campaigns gain momentum. It is, of course, almost impossible to pick out the original election day cake as one contemporary cook book might list as many as eleven different recipes. The one salient feature common to all seems to hava been a cake made with yeast having a consistency between fruit cake and nut bread. One recipe found in the Yankee cookbook with the soubriquet Hertford election day cake is claimed by the author to be the "real one" and is printed here. Election Day Cake 30 qt. flour 10 lb. butter 14 lb. sugar . ' 12 lb. raisins 3 doz. eggs 1 pt. wine 1 qt. brandy 4 oz. cinnamon 4 oz. fine corianda seed 3 oz. ground allspice Wet flour with milk to consistency of bread overnight a'ddihg 1 qt. yeast. Next morning Work butter and sugar together for half hour when it has risen. Work in every other ingredient except the plumbs (the liquor) Page Fifteen which is worked in when going into the oven. .Another early recipe for election day cake published by Mrs. E. A. Howland in 1847 shows how great the variations in recipes were. . Mrs. E. A. Howland published in 1847 as follows: 4 pounds of flour % of a pound of butter 4 eggs 1 lbQ sugar Half a pint of good yeast Wet it with milk, as soft as can be moulded on a board. Set it to rise over night in Winter; in warm weather, 3 hours is usually enough for it to rise. Bake it about three-quarters of an hour. Insured Savings: Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2'/2 per cent plus l/2 per eent extra. 83-tf Support Volunteers of America. Convenient Hours For Depositing Your Savings Two Above-Average (dividends Paid Yearly Fridays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Closed All Day W@dsi@sd©ys Othef week days 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 3% CURRENT RATE MeHENRY SM78NGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 522 W. Main Street Phone McHenry 2 i , inn i in ii • • 1951 COVER UP IfM CLEAN UP L «! DEMOtytf BOSSES STAMP miWSMSS STATE ADMIBf§?IMi6N (KIMCIAT) "COVER W $13,000,000 LOST to taxpayers of Illinois in Governor Stevenson's Revenue Department cigarette tax fraud. Covered up by administration. No money recovered--no one punished! ' STI 0N ADMINIS J *amur $1,500,000 embezzled by Ex-State Auditor, not a part of Governor Stratton's staff. All the money is being recovered for the people by quick, positive action by Governor Stratton, together with other Republican officials. Contrary to the previous Democrat administration all guilty parties are being punished. REPUBLICAN This is a paid political advertisement by the McHenry County Republican Central Committee and eftafiidayton Water Systems / W. Repair and Same* All Malm of Pumpi Authoriiad: Rad Jiclitt S> Dayton Pump Agancy Wells Drilled or Driven Pumps & Repairs MCHENRY COUNTY WELL & -PUMP COMPANY Fred H. Matthealns Phonfe 7IS DR. J. C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 25 Orchard Beach Road McHenry, III. Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. 10 a»m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. By Appointment Phone McHenry 743 : . .Zurich Heights -- Office Honrs: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. By Appointment Phone GEnera3 8-7308 DR. C. R. SWANSQN . .£ Dentist " Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to $:S0 Mon., Wed. and Frl. Evenings By Appointment Only telephone McHenry 160 VIRGIL R. PQLLOCK SPECIALIZING IN LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES ALSO Non-Cancellable Accident And Health Non-Cancellable Hospitalization Group Insurance For Free Information Call •McHenry, III. Phone 1168-J Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating Gravel Black Dirt Dredging Tel. McHenry 1336 Rt. 5, Box 1020 McHenry, Dl. m m m tk • • m • m m m m m m m m m m m'm'm m m m EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Eire, Ante, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABILE COMPANIES When JTou Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 43 or 953 Green 6 Elm McHenry, 1L SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 8 Miles South'on Rt. 31 PHONE 950 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Complimentary demonstration and free instruction In oomplexlon care and individual make-up and color chart. 'Try before you buy!" CELIA WARNES, Owner Phone 1464 1 Blk. East of the Old Bridge DR. M. D. SAVAGE DR. D. McCONNEL Veterinarians Office Hours: 10 a-m. to IX Noon 1 pan. to 3 p.m. ' Evenings By Appointment Phone 3221 Richmond, HI. ^' * * yf i -J' firestotw I . H Buy one new Firestone De Luxe Champion at regular 2f«tS no trade-in price ... then get a second De Luxe Champion for • • • SIZE 6.70-15 Black Sidewall Tubed Plus tax and two recappable tires I Sale Prices on All Sizes BUY A NEW BATTERY NOW! UP TO '6.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY These are NOT off-brand or cut-rate tires! •. • They are Firestone De Luxe Champions The same topquality tires that come on new cars. » 1 • -s ^ ii# m TUBED ••••'•'•••ir-iyi---,-:-'" v TUBELESS £ 1 BLACK SIDEWALLS BLACK SIDEWALLS 5 £ SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* 1 6.40-15 25.40 12.70 38.10 6.40-15 28.40 14.20 42.60 P 1 6.70-15 26.65 13.33 39.98 6.70-15 30.10 15.05 45.15 | 7.10-15 29.55 14.78 ' 44.33 7.10-15 33.00 16.50 49.5© 1 1 7.60-15 32.30 16.15 48.45 7.60-15 36.15 18.08 54.23 I 8.00-15 35.50 17.75 53.25 8.00-15 40.25 20.13 60.38 1 8.20-15 37.00 18.50 55.50 8.20-15 41.70 20.85 62.55 | WHITE SIDEWALLS WHITE SIDEWALLS 1 i • SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* SIZE 1st Tin 2nd Tire Beth Tires* § 1: 6.40-15 31.10 15.55 46.65 6.40-15 34.80 17.40 52.20 I 6.70-15 32.65 16.33 48.98 6.70-15 36.85 18.43 5S.2S | ! 7.10-15 36.20 . 18.10 ' 54.30 7.10-15 40.45 20.23 60.60 | 1 7.60-15 39.55 19.78 59.33 7.60-15 44.30 22.15 66.45 | 8.00-15 21.75 65.25 8.00-15 49.30 24.65 . 73.95 1 8.20-15 45.35 22.68 68.03 8.20-15 51.10 25.55 76j65 1 i *Plus tax and two recappable tires I SPECIAL SALE ON ALL Firestone Truck Tires! 6.00x16 6-ply $22.00 6.50x16 6-ply $26.85 7.00x15 6-ply $32.30 7.00x16 6-ply $32.40 7.00x17 4>-ply $35.40 7.00x17 8-ply $38.95 7.50x17 8-ply $48.35 7.00x20 8-ply $41.65 7.50x20 8-ply $54.65 8.25x20 10-ply $77.45 all prices plus tax GUARANTEED TRACTION with flrdtOd# Town & Country WINTER TIRES The most dependable winter tires at any price. TIIACTCM TIRES ALL SIZES Reg. 3.25 PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Reg. 1.40 200 PROOF ALCOHOL Only $2.60 GaL Only McHENRY TIRE 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUNB. Prop. PHONE 294 * McHepry. SL