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Thursday. December 2, 19G5 THE McHENttY PLAINDEALER Saucy Beef Logs For Summer Supper * California Beef Council Handsomely brow ned logs of ground lean beef with a pickle In the jnfHdle make a 'w onderful choice for backyard supper. The beef will ea§ily flol(l this KhaPe cooking if you mix it with egg, crumbs and milk. Cook it in a skillet or on a liibachi over hot coals. Then smother with the tasty wine and mushroom sauce. " - SAUCY BEEFBURGER LOGS ground lean beef i *gg $4 eup soft bread crumbs \/l iup milk % tablespoon instant minced " OttTbrt teaspoons salt t large dill pickle 2 tablespoons cooking ol! 1 (10J4-ounce) can cream of mushroom soup Vz cup sauterne Vz teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Jlix beef with egg, crumbs, milk, onion and salt; divide into 12 equal portions. €ut pickle into 12 thin slivers. Roll each portion of beef around sliver of pickle into 3-inch roll. Brown all sides slowly in hot oil*. Eour off excess fat. Stir in undiluted soup, sauterne and Worcestershire sauce. Cover; simmer 20 minutes. Serve as desired in .sour dough French rolls or on toast. Makes 6 servings. •If desired cook over hot coals. Prepare sauce separately and ie£va over grilled meat. TWICE TOLD TALES FORTY YEARS AGO - (Taken from the files * of November 26, 1925) Seven young men of this city weye instrumental in saving the lives of two Palatine men on Suflday night. The seven, Clyde Carr, Edward Smith, Earl Conway, Frank Page, Ted Miller an# George and Richard Stenger,. had attended the football game on Saturday at Notre Dajne, "Ind., and were returning home on Sunday when they ran ontb a car overturned in a dit^h." They summoned help from the nearest road house. Thfire were^hree victims, two of Ihem seemingly unconscious and the other barely able to stajid alone. All three were placed-.in the Stenger machine and rushed to the Palatine hospital. One of the men was dead on»arrival. Ray Conway has purchased the, Louis Oertel home on Riverside drive and intends to move his'family there. Mr. Oertel and family are soon to leave this citj for Sheboygan, Wis. $rs. John Niesen has sold her restaurant and residence on Riverside drive to Chicago parties# who will take possession the first of April. Mrs. Niesen has be^i oWner and manager of the restaurant for over thirteen years. The biggest event in the hisof McHenry chapter, took place Nov. 23 beginning with a banquet served Sit Justen's hotel at 6:30, to about sixty guests and members. After- the-banquet the lodge members returned to the chapter room where they were greeted by "about 200 people. The hall w a s d e c o r a t e d w i t h t r e e branches hung with tiny strands of triffkled yellow paper and pom poms and baskets of crysanthemums. Miss Frances Vycit^ l ha'd charge of decorations. Dr. C. Keller( optician, one of ^IcHenry's boat enthusiasts, hag. purchased a fine craft. This bo^ y/as specially .built for Samuel Insull and is built of Spqjrish cedar, copper riveted on "white oak ribs. Dr. Keller pui§?hased the boat from Capt. Christian of the Chicago Motor Boat club. tory c o.&s.; TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO * (Taken from the files lOF November 28, 1940) Michael A. Conway, - an old timjbr, jpassed away Nov. 20 aftar a-,lingering illness. . The young folks around Mc- Heory are looking forward to having a tailor-made skating porfd this winter. The lots in the rear of the Fox pavilion in West McHenry are being cleaned of all the rubbish and the numerous little islands in the natural pond are being used to fill in the deep holes. When completed, the skating pond will be almost half a block square. This will be an ideal place for the young folks to spend their afternoons and evenings during the winter, as the place will be lighted at night. Jack Smith, McHenry policeman, suffered an injured leg Tuesday when his leg was pinched between two cars at the c o r n e r o f E 1 m a n d G r e e n streets. The McHenry policemen are proudly displaying a new police car. The auto is a new Ford" V-8 with a Mercury motor and special police gears. The car will do 105 to 110 miles per hour. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitz- Gerald have purchased the Vogt house on Main street and are intending to remodel. Mrs. John Dreymiller. 49 years old, died very suddenly Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, of a cerebral hemorrhage. She tauyht in the primary grades in McHenry school for a number of years. A blue 1938 Chevrolet coupe belonging to William Pries, Jr., was stolen on Saturday night. The car was parked in front of the Schwerman Chevrolet garage at the time of the theft. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of December 1, 1955) Susan Ensminger, who is a f r e s h m a n i n M c H e n r y h i g h school, won the reserve championship ribbon in the Town and Country class at the International horse show held at the International stock yards in Chicago. There was a class of twenty-two competing for two ribbons which were given, the championship ribbon going to a young lady from West Virginia. Susan has been competing in shows only two years and last summer won thirty-two ribbons to-make her total over sixty. On Nov. 26 in St. Mary's church, Miss Renee Ann Kalsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kalsch of Crystal Lake road, became the bride of Mr. Robert Leo Freund, son of Mayor and Mrs. George P. Freund. The Robert Richardson family, including Mrs. Richardson, the former Ercel Lock of Mc- Cullom Lake, and a daughter and son have returned from SOILS REPORT AVAILABLE IN COUNTY DEC. 7 McHenry county prospective home owners, bankers, appraisers, farm credit men, engineers, landowners, farm tenants, real estate men, contractors and subdividers are urged to come in to the Cooperative Exfension Service office on Tuesday, Dec. 7, for a copy of the'mew McHenry county soils report. This report gives profile views of all McHenry County soils. It shows you where you can build or buy a home without it being flooded, without it cracking or settling and with no problems of the septic system plugging up. You can pick up your soils report at either of two separate meeting sessions to explain the soils report to you. They will be held from 10 a.m. to 12, and ^from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., in the Farm Bureau auditorium, Route 47 and McConiiell road, Woodstock. Ken Hinckley will explain how the soils report was made; Ed Runge, U. of I. Soils Specialist, will show what is in the soils report, how to interpret the soils maps, and how soils maps have been used in tax assessments Louis Engelbrecht will present fertility practices for various soils; Sam Haning will explain the agricultural limitations of California, where he had been stationed. They will remain in McHenry through the holiday season, after which he will receive orders for a new assignment in Alaska. After twenty years, Gertrude Barbian ?s retiring from her official Christmas Eve duties which have brought so much pleasure to local youngsters. On Monday evening a crowd of about 300 persons gathered in the McHenry high school cafeteria to enjoy a delicious dinner and one of the finest programs ever presented by the M c H e n r y T o w n s h i p K i w a n i s club to honor the Warrior team and coaches. Chuck Majercik of Wonder Lake was named the most valuable player of the year, having been chosen for the honor by his team mates. He w a s presented with the beautiful gold trophy which also bears the names of seven other players so honored in previous years. the various soils for cropping, erosion control, ponding and tiling; Kenneth Fiske will show home-owners how to interpret the soil maps for home sites and how to avoid homes that flood, settle, and have poor septic systems. He will also show where land is suitable for recreation areas. COUNTY INVESTS $104,473 IN E-H BONDS ONE MONTH McHenry county residents purchased a total of $104,473 in series E and H United States savings bonds in October, according to Donald J. Still, Wobdstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois were $25,239,705, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the Treasury's Savings Bond division. This is 7.1 percentNless than sales for last October and accounts for 6.8 percent of national sales which were $369,411,000. Illinois purchases for the first 10 months of this year reached 79.7 percent of the annual quota which is $358,100,000. FOUR SOLOISTS ANNOUNCED FOR MESSIAH PROGRAM This Sunday evening, Dec. 5, the Northern Illinois Choral Association will present the first concert of its 1965-66 season, in the auditorium of Central grade school in Crystal Lake. Under the direction of Mrs. Russell Griffith, the chorus and soloists will offer the Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah", accompanied by Barbara Sherman at the piano and Dwight Davis at the organ. Dr. .Kdmund Childress and Mr. Jack DeLano wil appear as tenor and bass soloists. Dan Malone is handling technical and staging aspects of the concert. Tickets are available from chorus members, or by calling Mrs. Ray Peirce or Mrs. Byron MacKusick. The concert will begin promptly at 8 p.m., Sunday evening. Section Two I I jtmdStous 89 R.s.n.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 8 Rolled CKNTKR ( I T -- SMOKE!) HAM SLICES JEW EL -- AI L MEAT HOT DOGS People who lack imagination seldom have imagination enou^ h 1o realize it. NEW TINY ELECTRON EAR FITS INTO YOUR EAR CANAL EUSTACHEAN TUBE RESTORES YOUR UNDERSTANDING (THIS IS ALL YOU NEED) IDEAL FOR NERVE DEAFNESS or if you hear but sometimes don't understand Wear the tiny amazing new Electron Ear in'your ear canal and enjoy the clear understanding of conversation and the self assurance that only good hearing can bring. Best of all, you look younger and feel younger because you won't miss what people are saying. And because it is so tiny that you wear it in your ear canal, you won't be conspicuous as with external type hearing aids. New super-miniature device is self contained with no tubes, cords or ear molds. POWERFUL SOUND MAGNIFICATION You hear with extra loud and clear sound magnification because tiny speaker is deep in ear canal close to your eardrum. HEAR WITH BOTH CARS Slip an Electron Ear Into' each ear. Allows you to know where sound is coming from. FREE SENDN0W For tree repiica and full information on new Electron Ear . . . just send name and address. No obligation. TELEX HEARING AID CENTfft Suite 1921 30 N. Michigan Av«. Chicago, Illinois 40602 NAMT STAVE I I MPD-1265 1966 Buick. The tuned car. At your1966Buick dealers today. * What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they're ' all tuned together is the car a lluick.iLike this 1»66 Skylark firan Sport pictured above* | Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 'There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See hiiss ^vf^ Doouu ble-Checked used cars, too. AL COLUNGBOURNE BUICK-OLDS, Inc. 907 N. Front St., McHenry, 111. U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOKE Boneless RUMP ROAST BREAKFAST HAM SLICES fiP^THtHARVEST! Vv'- utttlover GOLDEN Sweet Cucum»®rs 771 895, 2 lb 89c LARGE, JUICY Florida Oranges AND TRUST! SLICED OR HALVES Bluebrook Peaches REG. PRICt 25c CAMPBELL'S i/JJCKBN iZii Chicken-Noodle Soup 29 OZ. REG. PRICE 3/55c IOV2OZ. CAN k. CALIFORNIA Diamond Wainuts REG. PRICE $1.09 ALL-PURPOSE k\ Gold Medal Flour REG. PRICE 59c WHITE AND ASST. COLORS Cf* rt* 200 SHEET JUMBO ROLL REG. PRICE 35c . Towels Hollybrook utter REG. PRICE 71c REDEEM lEWEL'S HOLIDAY HELPER COUPONS! THIS WEEK -- • FREE PLASTIC STRAINER -- But Hurry Supplies Ar^ Limited i I