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f ^i'T1 y v « p : u * fNT?. * W^ <'*/ J t - Tfcuraday, November 27. 1952 ' , THE McHENRY ' j' f. LARGE CROWD AT' ANNUAL KIWANIS BANQUET NOV. 20 Continued from Page 1 l^un troudced his assisting football *Saches, Elliott Wheeland, Clifton Fulton and Charles Cuda, and then called each boy forth and explained his position and value to the team during the past season. As the boys came forth, Mayor George P. Freund presented each with a pin from the Kiwanis club. The outstanding player award was presented to Tom Huemann who had been selected by his members for the honor. Quest speaker was Ray Huizinga, tackle on the 1952 Northwestern football team. Mr. Huizinga carried out the general theme ol the evening, good sportsmanship, and also recalled amusing incidents during his play at Northwestern. At the close of the evening, the audience adjourned to the auditorium, where Mr. Huizinga showed interesting movies of "Sie Northwestern-Indiana game, which was the 1952 homecoming game for his home team. C'l-r-i; i m I'M'i iii it i nt i i » PERS VtI * V*V * TT • I by Marie Schaettgen Nothing really takes the place of a holiday fruit cake but for the busy housewife or career girl this date cake is a very good substitute and has often been substituted for fruit cake. It is good served warm with whipped cream as a siiper-special dessert or. can be used like fruit cake with beverages, either hot cold. ---- Date - Cake % cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups flour % teaspoon salt V Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weiler aqcjxtlaughter, Frances, were recent guests in the home of another daughter and her husband, the Richard Courtneys, at De- Kalb. The Richard Eastman family of Naperville visited McHenry relatives last Sunday and also called on her father, Thomas A. Bolger, at the Villa Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese attended the wedding of a relative in Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan and family of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives last Sunday. Mrs. Annabel Aicher visited in the Erwin Laures home at Wheaton one day last week. Howard Knox returned recently to Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, after spending somg time with his parents, the Robert Knoxes. Fred Kamholz of Chicago, a local resident, spent a recent day visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and daughters of Marengo visited in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon Friday evening. Jacob and Charles Buss of Chicago spent the Weekend in McHenry. * Miss Elen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Loretto Waldh. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan visited relatives here last weekend. Bowling Notes -- McHENIUM^CRGATION -- Monday -- ^ P. Freund, 212; H. Weber, 235- 568: L. Theimes, 902-62*. Early Bird* -- F. Larson, 442; B. Meath, 492v N. Larkih, 183-592; • h<H PALACE Mate* -- ^ . Clark Chev. Sales, 2650 -- Wauctmda, 2627, V. Freund, 209- 593; O. Colby, 519; C. Corso, 208*556; Thompson, 208-515; Lincoln, 231-565; Bacon, 220-202-575 Tavern -- Ingersol, 21A-504; Rourke, 526; Kinsala, 534; Overton, 547; Rode, 510; McCarroll, 212; Homo, 204- 546; Reid, 521; Low, 521; Weiser, 200; C. Behnke, '8QB-537; Weingart, 207. C. <X F. -- (9:00) H. G. Weber, 51*; G. M. Freund. 200-544; G. FreHBd, 219- 585; •' t •Wf N O T I C E Mi-Place Restaurant A Tavern will be closed THANKSGIVING DAY and EVENING. 28-2 Nlte Owls -- J. Rosing, 444'; S. Weber, 435; S ^uttoo, 207-532; ' G. Bradley, 443; B. Weber, 135. K. of C. --. ' B. Kreutzer, 687; H. Diedrich, 523. D. of A. -- E. Albrtgllt, 186-458; A; Gaul' ke, #10; L. Smith, 457; M. Kinsala. . C. O F. -- (7:00) J. Herdrich, 565; F. Meyer, 204-525; N. Justen, 531; H. Miller, 557. Iftq^ness Me* -- Guettler, 200453; tKopp, 21?* 203-608. Mrs. Wetzel, owner of McHenry Recreation, has donated a Mexican jacket to the girl who bowls high game in league bowling. The girls have from November 20, 1952 to January 15, 1953, a period of seven weeks, to bowl their high game. Shirley (Sutton is high so far with a 20% 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans 10 oz. dates (1 cup pitted)" t 1 cup boilftig water 1 teaspoon baking soda ------ $ 1 teaspoon vanilla Put dates * and soda in bowl. Pour water over them. Cr£am butter and sugar. Add eggs, well beaten, and then flour. Pour date mixture over. Add nuts and flavor. Bake one hour in angel cake pan, well greased, at about 400 degrees. Since this in a rich cake, suggest serving small portions. It will serve ten or mp.re. if sieved warm with wiiipped cream, portions should be small for thorough enjoyment after a meal. .LINOLEUM •VENETIAN BLINDS •WINDOW SHADES •CARPETS •TILE Nielsen's Floors DHONPQ OFFICE S8 ,-nfnUllM RES. 787 528 MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILL. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE SORRY TOM! I I I i WE'RE NOT TRYING TO SQUEEZE YOU OUT OF THE PICTURE - AT LEAST NOT BEFORE--YOU ARE EVEN EATEN - BUT SANTA IS RIGHT BEHIND YOU AND WE WANT TO STEP. FAST AND GET THE OTHERS TO STEP FAST WHILE OUR STORE IS COMPLETE WITH CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE. / I ALL SET! YOUR EVERY IDEA FOR A YULE GIFT CAN BE TAKEN CARE OF IN OUR STORE IF YOU GET STARTED EARLY. WHY NOT START TODAY? THINK ABOUT IT! ALTHOFF'S ' "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" ,501 MAIN STREET PHONE 284 McHENRY, ILL. £HOP AT HOME w SAVE GAS! SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY iiS. Gaulke, 470; M. Powers, 440; R. I "Under present grocery price Marshall, 441; G. Barbian, 433. controls stores are divided into 2 four broad classes. Stores falling Ladies 7:00 -- L, Michels, 431. The Palace Recreation team States that they are ready to cool off the red-hot Clark Chevrolet five in a match Saturday night (8 p.m.) at the Palace. -- BOWLING BAR -- Thurs. Nite Ladies -- * M. Weingart. 437; M. Hettermann. 186-488; B. Hettermann, 183-464; R. Stilling, 191-474; L. Huemann, 181-520; L Freund, 432. Old Timers -- * Covalt, 210-518; Stoller, 520; Petersen, 513; Blake, 511. \ Ladles 9:00 --- L. Paluch, 186-494: J.' Rrafowetz. 446; M. Donnelly, 455; A. CEILING PRICE CHARTS TO COVER 400 STAPLE ITEMS Grocery^ ceiling price charts will cover some 400 staple items representing approximately 40 per cont of all grocefv sales. These include certain fooaS, butter, breakfast cereals, cookies, crackers, cornmeal, canned ) fish, peanut butter, canned milk/ margarine, and otijer iiems. Fresh, frozen and proc^*secLfrint«_.-^nd vegetables are exempt from price control. Into Classes 1 and 2 are of the 'corner grocery" variety, while Classes 3 and 4 stores am large independent: and chains. Separate x^harts have been worked out for each class of stores in Avery marketing area. Prices will be calculated on the basis of wholesale food costs to stores in each of the four classes in each marketing area. To these costs OPS will add the average percentage markup received by the retailer before Korea. OPS officials pointed out that c o m m u n i t y f o o d p r i c i n g h a s gained wide acceptance with grocers and consumers alike. Pood Weeds ; Ammer is an excellent time to get rid of pond weeds, sucfy as cattails and water lilies. Use a strong ester type of 2,4-D on the exposed leaf surface. Repeat spray application when new growth appears. Deep Well Cookers lhsulated lids on deep well cookers should rc-ver be immersed in water but should be carefully wiped off with a .-lean, damp cloth after use. The lid may be left ajar when the cooker U oat in use, to keep cooker fresh. Oil From Coal Coal may supply the bulk of the nation's oil by 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Joatan and daughter, Clarene, and GretA and Carla Martin visited Jaoftttline Justen at St. Joseph's atevent in Milwaukee Sunday. Mr. „and Mrs. Nick M. Jnafem and Mr. and Mrs. William Ju»* ten attended the silver wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman ip fcvanston Monday. Nataral Iastfact Natural instinct usually enables domesticated livestock to take ears of themselves when they are Ilk familiar surroundings. They are prone to become nervous, however# when introduced to strange lots, loading chutes, moving vehicles and new handlers--range animals may. become, panicky. -TURTLES ^ MAND •»lf M J GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. Double Gold Bond Stamps Friday, November 21st. IIIIIIIIIII Ml I III III III llllllllltillirLIUIHtlllllillMlliCn 111 N;l IIII ililil IIIIIIJ111111 Lt:li;iil I lillill- Calves fed "Gains Milk Replacer" Actually OOUBlibjhe firotrt* ^ X7 V ' / / n i \V Of All Other Kno • w faster Growth ... Yes, in actual FARM tests, coIvm fed Gains Milk Replacer grew almost TWICE as fast as those In ANY previous test of a milk subr stitute on which we have founa authentic published records I Lass Danger of Scouring ... What's more, these same calvss were fed almost THREE TIMES AS MUCH as you dare fe#d conventional milk substitutes ofld DID NOT SCOUR! lass Cosf ... One 50 lb. bag will replace sixty gallons of whole milk for less than half the cost of feeding whole milk, TRY JUST ONE BAG • *4 > . ' > % • 'X ' h NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR PEED DEALER McHenry County Farmers Co-op Assn. 523 WAUKEGAN ROAD PHONE McHENRY 729 locfay of Totnottow... You'//Find /VWEAS /vet*AS JtouA./ , '"Rembrandt of AotomobOe Design", Pinin Farina is the world's ' foremost custom car desi&ter. His royal crest appears on only the costliest ) hand-crafted cars--and on Nash Golden Airflytes. Farina styling means new beauty and com- \ fort with the accent on roominess. Widest front and rear seats of any car. Even Rtclinwg Seats a«d Twin Beds if you wish. IOOK OVER the new cars that are being ^ introduced these days. You'll find none as new as*the Nash Golden* Airflyte. No other cars can offer the ahead-of-the-time continental styling of Pinin Farina. Only in Nash can you find such exclusive features as the Airliner Farina styUng .iwmmj front pillars to eliminate "blind spots". New continental sloping hood shows you more of the road for safer, easier driving. Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. Yes--compare them all, feature by feature. You'll agree--the distinctive new Nash Airflyte leads the whole world in beauty, performance, economy and comfort--today --tomorrow--and in the future! Farina stylingmore thm ; I7Vi square feet of usable floor "space in luggage compartment. Tail light conceals gas intake. Farina styling is complemented by the -new Super-Jetflre engine--proved in-- competition the world over for per~ formanoe, endurance and economy. F a r i n a s t y l i a c features new "Road•" Guide" fenders te give the eye an aiming point for easy parking and passing. Farina styling is functional and practical. Wide doors are square-cut for easy access. Farina styling gives gr< level visibility. Widest one-piece windshield--pioneered hv S'osh on all models. Widen rear window. Farina styling makes full use of Airflyte Construction for greater strength, safety and rigidity--and lasting freedom from body-bolt squeaks and rattles. Farina styling incorporates enciemd front wheels to cut air drag. Exclusive Air/lex Front Suspension levels road btunps--absorbs shocks and noise. See AND DA/ME AMER/CA'S A/EWSSR AND SMARTEST CARS AT YOUR NEARBY TtasJL DEALER TODAYI DOWN'S NASH SALES » 405 W. ELM SRTEET PHONE 484 ~ McHENRY* ILLINOIS rug ^ rHe A*»ASSA00, . T„ „ F,fTY VfAtS Nadt MdM {kON MlikJiti'vit'W