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13 • * J J1 ^ H • »11 Pa*e 9-PLAIINDEALER HERALD. FR IDA V. MOVEMBKK 2.1*4 rnce cut ordered for dairy milk Simple caution may help prevent stove fires FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 1, 1934) Dairy farmers in the Chicago tales area will receive $2 per hun­ dred tor class one milk -- milk with 3.5 percent butterfat -- begin­ ning Nov. 1. This is a decrease of 25 cents on each hundred pounds, ordered by the agricultural ad­ justment administration. The reduction is expected to cause , much discontent among the dairy •. farmers because of the shortage of feed due to the long drought. The drop in price to the producers will not affect the consumers' price of 10 cents a quart, it was said. , Distribution of registrations g* forms for 1935 automobile license plates started in October, ac- cording to $ecretary of State Ed­ ward J. Hughes. Fees for pleasure cars range from $8 to $25 depen­ ding upon the horsepower of the car. TWICE TOLD TALES Edited years gone Bridge advertised: Election Returns will be received at The Bridge, east of the state bridge at McHenry, Tuesday, Nov. 6 "Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's on: Election Night." r* The Empire Theatre featured William Powell and Myrna Loy in ^ "The Thin Man", Saturday only. >$ On Wednesday and Thursday, Jean Harlow, Lionel Barrymore and Franchot Tone will star in "The Girl from Missouri." A "Big Free Republican Rally 3$ and Dance at the Fox Pavilion" was advertised for Nov. 3. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 2, 1944) > The Sixth War Loan, Nov. 20 to £ Dec. 16, will be held throughout < the nation. The quota for McHenry I: County has been set at $251,970. % Gov. Dewey will carry Illinois by a decisive majority and the entire Republican slate ticket will be overwhelmingly elected, Gov. Dwight H. Green predicted, as the 1955 campaign entered its final days. He said a similar trend is prevailing throughout the nation. Messages from men in service included letters from Lloyd W. Oeffling in Fort Lewis, Wash.; Harold M. Nelson, Fleet Postmaster, New York; Gene Boro, Postmaster, Sail Francisco; and R.G. Newkirk, DeLand, Florida. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 29, 1959) Dr. J. Eugene Sayler was re­ elected president of the McHenry Country Club at the annual elec­ tion meeting Sunday. Others nam­ ed to serve with him were Vale Adams, vice-president; James Larkin, secretary; and Hubert Smith, secretary. Of interest to the community was announce­ ment that work has begun on the $75,000 addition to the clubhouse. Hundreds of elementary and high school teachers and ad­ ministrators in the county attend­ ed the annual meeting of Section C of the Illinois Education associa­ tion in Crystal Lake Monday. P.J. Hoff, newspaper cartoonist and TV weatherman, kept the large audience well entertained as he spoke on "Modern Art." The topic, "Strictly Personal" was selected by newspaper columnist, Sydney J. Harris. Robert Sargent Shriver, president of the Chicago board of education, gave the main address of the day. Shriver gave a speech directed toward re­ establishing teaching as a great profession. v- The Plaindealer received its se­ cond letter to Santa Claus, ad­ dressed to 302 North Pole, Snowy Lane, Earth. Mud and cold weather proved to be the strongest opponent at Mc- Cracken Field Friday night as it was the only victor. Neither Palatine nor McHenry could toiove the ball successfully as fumbles plagued their every effort. The game ended in a tie. Men who turned in excellent performances were Harry Hettermaim, Mike Gantert, Allan Franz, Angelo Budasi, Bob Miller, Paul Morenz, Joe Sanford, George Vergara, Tom Fisher, Butch Espey, H. Stinespring, Bill Oeffling, John Steinbach and Gary Francke. Also John Gates, Jim Hester, Bil Hint- ze, Ron Freund, Pat Buckie,.Tom Miller, Keith Peters,' Butch Justen, Tim Marchall and Jack Yegge. \ "4 Casino for tine food A spirits' TRY OUR NEW INSTANT LUNCH! Now with soup, salad & special breads. Serve yourself immediately. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR *2 95 • AND, TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS, THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN NOW GETS BIGGER AS THE GAMBLER CHEFS PILE IT ON TO MAKE THE V BIGGEST SANDWICHES EVER! Restaurant open daily 11-11, Sat. 1 PM, Sun. 11 AM, Lounge 11-?' 1232 N* Green St., McHenry 385-7273 COME ONE-COME ALL -- '--•••• 1 l, -• tUP&SMt ~\ • 1 4 TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 1, 1974) Although voter apathy was ap­ parent at most candidates' night programs held in the county, some officials are predicting a turnout of about 33,000 at the Tuesday, Nov.5 general election. Locally, two races have attracted public attention. They are .the contests for County Sheriff and County Clerk. Arthur T. Tyrrell of Wonder Lake has held the Sheriff's post for the past four years, the only Democrat to have been elected to McHenry county office this century. His opponent, Republican John C* Carroll of Woodstock, held the Sheriff's of­ fice for four years, but at the end of his term was prevented by law from seeking a second term. Since then two terms have been approv­ ed by law. R. Daniel Malone of Crystal Lake is pitted against Ver­ non W. Kays, a long time office holder from Marengo, in a race for County clerk. Malone is a Democrat; Kays, a Republican. Every year, throughout the United States, more than 20,000 people go to hospital emergency rooms because of injuries involv­ ing gas and electric kitchen ranges. Most of these injuries oc­ cur as a result of two things: the burners are set too high, or people are not paying attention to what they are doing. • Keepin' Healthy: There are a number of precau­ tions that may protect a person from harm and possible tragedy. For example:' never leave the stove unattended when the burners are on; never turn the burners higher than is necessary to cook the food; and never place a small pan on a larger'burner. A larger burner, does not make the pan heat any faster; it only wastes energy as well as creating a hazard. Don't use the oven or the top burners of the range to heat a room. If an oven overheats, the thermostat can be damaged. If it is a gas range, there is a risk of the flame being extinguished and creating a buildup of natural gas which could explode. Wear close-fitting clothing when using the range. Many serious burns have occurred when a loose- fitting sleeve trailed across a hot elecric coil or gas flame. Use potholders to remove pans from the range. Cloth or paper towels are too easily ignited. Keep children away from the stove. Never store the cookie jar or cereal boxes near or above the range. Children, at an early age, often try to climb on or reach over the range. Turn pot and pan handles to the side or back of the range so that they are beyond the reach of small children. Use sturdy, stable, preferably, flat-bottomed pots and pans with tight handles. If there is a grease fire in a pan, turn, off the burn.T and cover the pan with a lid or other flat object, keep a box of baking soda near the range as this is also effective in smothering a grease fire. Don't pick up the pan and carry it away from the stove; flame, making fiercely. T will burn fan the more Be particularly careful with an electric range. Unlike gas ranges which have visible flames, many elecric ranges give no warning that they are on. Many a cook bas suffered a severe burn by picking up what was assumed to be a cold pot handle. 'POLISH-AMERICAN SMORGASBORD" WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 217 N. Rt. 31, McHenry, 1L (815)344-0330 5011 E. 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TOTAL INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE raffiEST fREt ROUND 'OF GOLF'. . I' ' v £ • \ _^JC , FrldaY 1911 OLDS RIOINCY Loaded, p.s., p b., p.l., stereo and more. •>688 1983 CHIVY MONTI CARLO Loaded, power windows, power locks, cruise, tilt, 25,000 miles. 1979 IMP ALA *995 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-8, auto, air, tilt, AM/FM, cruise *499 1978 CORVITTI T tops, Auto *9888 1978 FORD ORANADA *1295 1981 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER STATION WAOON V 8, auto, p.s, p b., tilt, cruise *8888 *7995 1981CAMARO 8PT. CM. V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, air cond., cruise *6495 1978 JIEP CJ5 6 cyl. p.s., p.b , low miles *2495 1980 MERCURY MONARCH Small, V-8, auto, p.s., p.b., air *3995 1979 OLDS CUSTOM Auto, air, p.w., p.l. *4695 1988 CNIVT K18 PICKUP Auto.. AC. 4x4. 8,495 Miles *10,888 1979 CHIVY MONTI CARLO Auto, p.s., p.b.. air *4095 % 1976 CADILLAC SI VILLI Loaded MUST SEE 1981 OMR 4 spd , AM/FM Stereo Cassette-Low miles *3888 1982CADRK8 Auto, p.s., p.b., air *7688 19T7 FORD PICKUP W/CAMPtR TOP lots of Extras' *3688 1983 8-10 RLAIIR Full factory equipment, p s.. p.b , radio, air conditioning and tinted glass *9888 Chevrolet Make Your Day. 908 N. Front St* is. RT. 3D (015)385-2100 MCHENRY HOURS:M-TH 9-9; FRI9-6; SAT9-S; CLOSED SUNDAY_ i i