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Pag® Eighteen tHE Mcil^RY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 19/1959 0 V" Lakeland Park Property Owners To Meet April 5 Vickey Battari--2262-J - 1524-J attend. ilv. Mrs. I\utina and family from Oak Lawn and last but by far the least was Mrs. Rizzo, her grandmother. All together I am told there were thirty-four who were able to Cookies-In-A-Basket Are Engaging Easter Fare This is just to keep you reminded that there will bo a general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners' association on Sunday, April o starting at 7 p.m. at the American Legion hall on Green street. Cub Scout News The following two Cub Scouts were awarded their bear badge at the monthly pack meeting last Thursday* night: Gregg Uhles and Brad Grote. Both Mr. Uhles and Mr. Grote were present to see their boys receive this award. A cute skit about Easter was put on by the 'boys and at the end all the boys threw blown out egg shells at the audience. The skit was supervised by the den mother, Sylvia Cooper, with her able assistant, Betty Bocfcman. ; s ' * ' ,1 Christening; Last Sunday afternoon, the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malinowski was christened by Father Coaklev at St. Patrick's church. Mr. and Mrs. Butari are little Rita Louise's godparents. Girl Scout Communion The Catholic members of the Girl Scouts of Troop 478 who ! received Communion in a body at both St. Patrick's and St. Mary's churches were Donna j Bucaro, Suzy Lawrence. Elaine Piasecki, Beverly and Cynthia § Grote, Barbara Murphy, Mary , Therese Sweeney and Cindy Smith. Luncheon A very delicious luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Marge Franklin on Tuesday afternoon and those who enjoyed themselves by eating and having lots of laughs wore Elaine Jett. Leo Glorch. Daisy Krupinski and yours truly. In fact we had such a good time aa Marge's house that on Wednesday we again got together for lunch the homo of Mrs. Elaine Jett and added to the above group of ladies were Mrs. Jean Glover and Esther Cygen. Happy Birthday to Mary Beth Humann who was two years old on March 16. to Mr. Bleck who celebrated ; his birthday last Saturday. His ! wife had planned on their cele-! brating it very quietly with | just four friends in, but instead of the four planned for there turned out to be twenty-three, j their three sons and their | wives, one daughter and her, husband and then there were I thirteen grandchildren and two close friends. A surprise party was held for Sue Dahlquist in Lakemoor. It was given in her honor by Nancy Ehrhard on March 7. Those who attended were Margie Parisi. Pete Parisi, Bonnie Bucaro. Sandy Bucaro, Toni Koerper, Larry Swedo, Linda , Pedecone, John Sexton, Rosie Felicetti, Lou Felicetti. Jerry Lazalde, Bob Heuke. Gerry Smialek, Mary Ann Smialek, Woddy Reinhardt, Pat Birmingham, John and Joan Parisi, Rita Keerberg, Jim Becker, Jim Toepper. Bill Marquart. Mike Hanson, Bruce Novak and Chuck Schuringa. Sue received many lovely gifts and a good time was had by one and all. Surprise Stork Shd^ty A surprise stork shower was held for Marge Casey and, a belated one for Ann Whonrode. Each of the girls came to Joe Rizzo's home thinking thaf it was just a usual committee meeting but instead found everything all done up in pink and blue. Those who attended and presented each of the giris with a training chair were Fran Cina, Jo Rizzo. Donna Rode. Carol Altman, Alice Quaiver. Arlene Bartos and Borniece Boyce. Dogs arid More Dogs Again we are asking all of you who have dogs to please see to it that they are kept tied up when outside because there are an awful lot of them running loose around the subdivision and a lot of the people are getting upset about this due to the fact that our flowers, etc. will soon be popping through the ground and we sure don't want the dogs trampling all over them after the long winter we have had we want to see every last thing that comes up from the ground, so again, please keep them tied up. MEAT INSPECTION Gov. William G. Stratton announced the introduction of new meat and poultry inspection legislation as a measure to strengthen pure food regulations in Illinois. Under the proposed law. which would be efi fective July 1, I960, the pres- ! ent Slaughter House Act would j be repealed and strict inspection procedures established. Engaging little baskets of cookies in the shapes of bunnies, chicks and Easter eggs are sure to enchant the children on Easter. Grownups enjoy these cookies, too, when you serve them with coffee, with ice cream or fruit desserts this Easter season. Use your favorite rolled cookie dough, shaped into chicks, bunnies, and Easter eggs. The Chocolate Dip frosting is made quickly with a package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels that melt faster because they are already in little pieces. Their candy-like flavor makes it unnecessary to make an elaborate frosting. Easier Cookies Prepare rolled cookies according to your favorite recipe. Roll out 1 g inch thick on lightly floured board or pastry cloth. Cut out dough with chicken, bunny and oval cutters. For small eggs, us? a 2 inch round cutter; bend to make an ovel shape. For large eggs, remove both ends from a No. 2 can; bend to make an oval shape. Before baking, sprinkle chickens with yellow tinted sugar; use silver candies for eyes. Bake according to recipe directions. Dip bunny and egg shaped cookies into * Chocolate Dip to frost them; use silver candies for eyes of bunnies. Place on waxed paper to harden. With cake decorator, decorate egg shaped cookies with Ornamental Frosting in frilly lines across "egg" or around edge, or inscribe with names, as shown in photograph, or make own designs. Yield: 4 dozen medium size cookies. "Chocolate Dip 1 6 oz. package (1 cup) semi- V3 cup evaporated milk sweet chocolate morsels 1 cup sifted confectioners' 1 tablespoon shortening sugar Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and shortening over hot, not boiling, water. Remove from heat; mix in evaporated milk and confectioners' sugar. Beat until smooth. Place in deep cup or bowl; keep over warm water and stir occasionally while dipping. SHOP SHOP IN McHENRY Belated Confirmation Party was held for Paulette Rizzo who had Mrs. Frances Haverfield as her sponsor when she was confirmed at St. Patrick's church. Those who came to help her celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geltner and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Geltner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geltner and family all from Chicago, Mrs. Smoje and fam- EDDIE the iWCATOR says * cow citizen* The great highways to well-being lead from your schools. Illinois Education Association Take this page with you when you go to look over the '59 cars... If you get the FACTS The Senator Says by Senator Robert McClory Amendment of Illinois' election laws is a major study project of the League of Women Voters. Included in the list of proposed amendments being studied is the socalled "secret" primary. Already in operation in seven other states, the "secret" consolidated 'primary enables a citizen to vote in a primary election without declaring his party affiliation. The system works something like this: On entering his polling place, the voter is given ballots for both or all the parties. These are of identical size , and color, but -Ifhe voter marks the ballot of on£ party only. He folds and deposits this ballot in an official box of "votes to be counted". The unused ballot--or ballots--is likewise folded and deposited by the voter in a box marked "not to be counted." In other words, although the voter is restricted to selection of candidates Of only one party, no one -including the election judges- may know whether the voter selected Democratic or Republican party candidates. The proponents of this legislation argue that more people will participate in the primaries if they don't have to declare their party preference. It is stated that some voters fear loss of business or other reprisals, if they declare their party affiliation publicly to the election judges. Arguments in favor of the "secret" primary usually refer to the small shopkeeper, who is reputed to lose customers of the opposite political belief if he must declare his politics at the polls. In reviewing these and other arguments, it is well to recall the functions of the primary election. Indeed, it should be remembered that the primary system replaced the "convention" system, under which a few party "bosses" selecied the parties' nominees. Before the days of the primary elections-- and of the Austtralian "ballpt-- voters traveled to the party's polling place and voted publicly for candidates on ballots printed by the party. The Australian ballot and the primary have provided free and open elections and the privilege of naming candidates, despite the actions of the "bosses." But the primary was never planned as a "secret" system under which Democrats might name "weak" Republicans--or vice versa. Opponents of. the "secret" primary call attention to the dire need for party responsibility. They argue that Republicans and Democrats alike should assume responsibility for those candidates they name. Does it not follow then, that the "secret" primary would relieve party leaders of responsibility? How "secret" are one's political convictions? Ordinarily, a 30-second conversation is all that is needed to determine to which party a person belongs. Is it possible that many wellmeaning persons, who do not hesitate to display pride in their party affiliations, are giving support to a program which can subvert party objectives? How? The answer is simple. Sectecy can provide a cloak for those who would conceal their tactics as they pretend to be that which they are not. House Bill No. 40, now pending in the Illinois House of Representatives, would repeal the provisions of the present Illinois Primary Law and substitute a so-called "secret" or "consolidated" primary. The bill has strong Democratic and organized labor support. Many members of the League of Women Voters are for it. However, such a change should not be promoted except after the most careful study. There may be significant direction in the fact that seven States which adopted and tried out the socalled "secret" primary have abandoned it, and no additional States have adopted this program in recent years. READ THE WANT ABS COMPLETE LINE OF *Y\f\aternity. C^iotked FOR MOTHERS-TO-BE Ben Franklin GREEN STREET McHENRY Saturday, March 21st ST. PATRICK'S PARTY AT NORSEMliCS lESO'RT GOOD FOOD FRED HITTER, Prop. you'll get FORD! f Make the famous This check list gives a few very important things to look for before you buy any 1959 car. You'll find that few cars can hold a candle to Ford when it comes to the things that make a car lovely to live with and lovely to look at. Pantie V/ girdle Inside-Out Test There's not a seam to cut you anywhere1. Here's a girdle that's friendly inside as well as outside. No stitches, no harsh crotch seams to cut, bind or chafe even the tenderest skin. Silf Skin's seam less knit holds you, moulds" you in controlled comfort . . . and Silf Skin's pre-shrunk, too! •midt vtaf of ordinary llnsid* vit« of Silf Skin Ponti* girdl* I Ponti* Girdlt Style 200. Small, medium, large, extra large in white or black *K22 in nylon elastic, $5.95 in silk elastic, $10.95. AUo available in Silf Skin Super Control Extra firm knit with amazing support, comfort and springback . . . $5.95. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. -GLADSTON "STORE FOR EVERYONE" PHONE 182 MVIIKXKY, ILL. 531 Main St. If You're Interested ^ Be Sure to »ee * our r ora weaier j BOLGER'S is chock full of wonderful Easter Gift ideas as well as a "nest egg" of big money-^saving values on everyday needs. Stop in today for the best values in town* I 1 i EASTER GIFTS OF GOOD TASTE GIFTS FROM REVLON SAMPLER CHOCOLATES CREAM HAIR TONIC Spray Mist Concentrate $3.00 Dusting Powder ...$2.98 Talcum .$1.35 Old Spice After Shave Lotion $1.00 Coty Cream Perfume $1.85 Gillette iouble-Edge Razor $1.00 Evening on Paris Bath Powder $1.00 14 DAY Zippo Wind-Proof Lighter $3.50 REDUCING PLAN jjiijilll!:. 84 other car FORD We've all kinds 711 BASKETS 7SGER other car FORD CfliBlCAYED ACNB Cx PIMPLE STICK. Covers ohll* it FULL OF IYE-P0FFW TOYS ft TREATS other car FORD Poly Tum with TOP CAP 8 Oz. Fruit ft Nut Egg other car FORD «| Jelly Bird Eggs, Ige. bag Easter Egg ©ys Kit Colored B@sli@t Grass 10$ FtaQded Chocolate Rabbit ..3 far IS* 5$ Cressa Eggs 3 far 8 Inch Chocolate Rabbit other car FORD other car FORD TALC oira «§ mm QONNE? other car Help you FORD other car FORD Colorful ER other car FORD animals TEMP© HAIR SPRAY IY HELENS CURTIS Holds hair without ioaving dulling film. months other car FORD 24 HR. RELIEF FROM SINUS other car CONGESTION. FORD BOTT SHAMPOO other car FORD choice of Regular Shampoo LIMITED other car FORD TOOTHACHE OUTFIT TOOTHACHE DROPS COTTON KUETS TWEEZERS Mf M ifllltiM Dili er tp» wrikrtfe ImtIcm Battel Ssi Cm. F.D.A.F REFILLS PRESCRIPTIONS tilled promptly - no waiting 254 McHenry, 111. ESQUIRE WHITE BUCK SHOE CLEANER PHONE DRUG STORE McHEHRY. ILL. Used S. GREEN STREET PHONE Plui 10% Fadarat Excisa T«H en Toilatriat Dealer Does it have sufficient insulation? (Check by rapping knuckles on the headlining) Does it have full-depth springing in center of rear seat? (Bounce to prove) Are the door openings extra wide for easy entry? Is the driveshaft tunnel low enough to let center passenger be comfortable? Are feet of rear passengers cramped into deep well? for sufficient protection and best illumination? Do you get 2-stage front door checks to help hold doors open? Do instrument-panel controls have illuminated identification? Is the luggage compartment easy to get at? Does car fise regular gas with standard engines saving up to $1.00 a tankful? Does car you're buying give you, at no extra cost, a Full-Flow oil filter? • Stls the muffler on your car alumini/ced to last twice as long as conventional mufflers? Does the car you're looking at offer a truly modern six? (Vs. 30-year old design) ! BUSS MOTOR SALES Your Ford