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' yfS {>'t. V . . «», ,• ' Thnn<UT. Mwrch 5, 1953 -<*; -.«• £ O c, - ' - " - ' \ , 1 " . 1 '•y -t " • g ^ y - r r - , - " > ?TA^ ; ' - : ^ VUH" f " "' V* . * *v" • *»» *•« - •^ r»• -•-- i * •<* -»i- * - tHE McHENRY PIA1NDEAT»fflfll • <r«* -***» * ^ **»«. *..~- • » *•,>' s * *** *?, , . J .^..a,. yy ,t ,, .im. ^ p»n • '*IK .mi* I'mitom* n litim mm -* f - < -nw - • MTtmn " - n• iin -- iuwrti «*»••# . " "* * , ?-* - ! * > •" ipi. " *. ? *'• Fagt Eleveii f~ Johnsburg News By Mrs. Bett^f Hettermann Greetings Folks: Once • again ' the Johnsburg Kewb has a spot in this paper It has been quite some time since we have had a weekly column, i'm sure we can keep this column going if all those that have news items of interest would please phone them in to me. Once more my phone number ia 699-M-l. Please do at* be bashful! We are sorry to hear that we are losing residents of Johnsburgs Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Di Silvestro, who are moving back to Chicago. We hope in the near future that they will change their minds and move back once again. See you ag«4n next ^weekXv>';v The new Johnsburg Community Club building is nearing com-' pletion. We can't say enough about all the fellows that put their time Into this building. The monthly meeting was held in the new building this month. The Community Club is planning their grand opening April 2&, 25 and 26. If you are looking for a good time, plan on attending the grand opening. The Johnsburg Rescue Squad is another undertaking that has been going along successfully. Men and women have been taking first aid lessons week after week to keep them on their toes in case of emergency. We hope in the near future to have our own inhalator equipment. There is no need to tell you what this would mean to our community, 'nie boys have been making their collections this past week and have been doing very well. If anyone has been missed and would like to contribute please call 413-J or stop at Hettermann'a service station. Miss Skinner In "Paris EXPERT GIVES NJME RULES FOR . IDEAL FAMILY LIFK Twice Told Tales By George Mrs. Helen Hettermamn WKFT is spending a winter vacation in Florida, was pleasantly surprised by a visit .from her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich, of McHenry. Mrs. Hettermann is spending her vacation at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Jack Keenan, of Pompano Beach, Fla. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. John Pitzen has broken her wrist. All of us wish her a very speedy recoveiy. ,, Mir. and Mrs. John daughters of Chicago Dehn tod were Sun Jay visitors at the home of their aughter Mrs. and husband, Mr. James Hettermann. I would like to take this opportunity to wslcometha, P-eter McGuire family of Chicago, who have moved into the Ed Hetteis mann home. We hope you like our community and stay with us a long time. 2nd L.t. Wm. Herdrich was home on furlough last week. He Came to Johnsburg to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Cora Herdrich, and sister and family, the Edwin Hettermanns, On Wednesday of last week, his aunt, Mrs. A. Herdrich, and I friends from Chicago came here I to spend the day. Returning from a triumphant, record-breaking transcontinental tour of her gay "Paris *90"-- which followed a brilliantly successful New York season--Cornelia Otis Skinner will begin a three weeks, engagement in this sophisticated monodrama at the Blackstone theatre, Chicago, on Monday evening, March 2. "Paris *90" is an all-new solo drama, written by Miss Skinner, and she will be the entire cast. It is an elaborate and pretentious" revue; in fact, it surpasses anything she has attempted in her long and successful careerin the theatre. Prom a production standp^nt, "Paris '90" will outrank such perennial full-length stage hits as Miss Skinner's "Mansion On The Hudson" and "Edna His Wife," which have had hundreds of performances here and abroad during recent years. Two years of intensive research, in America and in Prance preceded Miss Skinner's actual writing of "Paris '90." The actress- author has taken every precaution to insure authenticity in all details. 'Paris '90" is a full evening's entertainment, in which the star depicts fourteen separate women of Paris in the last decade of. the 19th century, some of them out of the Bohemian background of the eccentric painter, Toulouse- Lautrec, such as Yvette Guilbert, Berthe La Sourde ("Deaf Bertha") and La Goulue. The setting for the play has t>een designed by Donald Oenslager. Costumes are by Helena Pons, and a special musical score by Kay Swift will be performed by an orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel <Shilkret. The original New York cast is guaranteed. Matinees will be given vp Wednesday and Saturday. We are very happy to hear that the. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Furtner was not injured when his car overturned last Fri day evening. Although the car was badly wrecked, young Mrr Furtner escaped injuries. • Nine rules for an ideal family life are outlined by homemaking expert Katherine Reeves of Cornell University at Ithaca, NeW York, in a recent issue on Book House For Children. They are: ^ . One: Give your Jitfklren enough "living room" to grow in physically and emotionally. (Children need space in which to act and think and feel.) Two: Make daily living a gracious thing instead of saving the best silver and manners for company or special occasions. Three: Try to establish and maintain a positive relationship among every member of your family. (Real consideration for the rights and feelings of others grows in an atmosphere of abundant love and goodwill.) Four: Allow your children the experiences necessary to develop their natural curosity even if it means an occasional broken dish or mud track on the carpet. Five: Help them to understand and accept reasonable (just and consistent) limits on their behavior. (Children need and are entitled to guidance from their elders.) Six: Support and nourish the emotional as well as the physical health of your children. (Remember, a stomach ache and a heartache are often the same thing.) Seven: Strive to make them "at home in the world" so they will learn to understand and accept people in general, instead of just those in their immediate environment. Eight: Teach your children how to enjoy and appreciate things like music, art, and literature. (Of course, it is important to know how to earn a living, but it is also important to know how to live a rich and a full life.) Nine: And last, but not least, them to discover that magic lend of freedom and social responsibility that will make them good and happy citizens of the home, the community, and that larger neighborhood--the world. Bead Hie Want Ada!*' help Dlenl Forty Years Ago WM Thelen's millinery store' in the Huemann block on the West Side is being remodeled in preparation for her Easter opening. Miss Thelen has been in McHenry four years and during that time has met with aignal success. We are now enjoying the best sleighing this section- has seen in twenty years. While the roads are a trifle bad in some spots, there are very few places that are impassable. The program for the "movies" on Saturday eve of this week is as follows: "The Half Breed's Foster Sister," a Pathe dramatic; "The Doctor's Debt," a Lubin dramatic, and an Essanay comedy that is real, entitled Billy McGrath's Love Letters." The new nickels have made their appearance in McHenry. Mrs. John . J. Buch died at her home here on Sunday morning after a long and lingering illness. Mrs. Kate Thurlwell passed away at the home of her son, Frank, in this village last Friday evening, Feb. 28, direct cause of her death being cancer. Girls and boys of rooms three and four of our public school enjoyed a sleighing party last Thursday evening and judging from the ringing voices and shouts of laughter heard indicated that all had a fine time. Those who made up the party were Pearl Payne, Helen Fay, Ruth Bacon, Ellen and Dorothy Spencer, Lelah Bacon, Agnes Matthews, Margaret Miller, Va rina Wentworth, Mildred Gaylord, Emma Worts, Blanche Meyers, Kirk Harrison, Albert Justen, Glenn Wells, Fred Heuser, William Ahrens, Gail Hun gerford, Leo Meyers and George Stoffel. Misses Pearl Claxton and Fanny Granger acted as chaperones. • Ticklers [sr&Tiii!! Ptopatty o* _ _. I'm PLANTAGENEI pamw K Watch tit's Issue of the Plaindealer for the "JValue Days" feature. Central Garage FRED J. SMITH \ SALES 1 • § Beef Sale We wiir accept orders this o for any of the following wholesale cuts of U.S. Choice and U.S. Good Beef, at prices which we believe will probably be rock bottom for § ! this year. It's a good time to stock your freezer now. . i U. S. Choice • • SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding Although there is no basis upon which to forecast whether, such an increase will continue or not, if it should the school would reach 900 in 1960. Q JOHNSBURG, ILL. McHENRY 200-J Steer a U. S. Choice Heifer Hinds U. S. Choice Steer Fronts U. S. Choice Hiefer Fronts. U. S. Choice Steer Sides . . U. S» Choice .' Hiefer Sides S. Choice - for pot roasts Steer U. S. Choica Steer Round •a 55' 53' 51 49 53 >51 55 1 0 1 Choice -c for round steaks T-bone • teaks. Mrs. Rose Simpson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Simpson of Chicago, and Howard Simpfeon of Wonder Lake were in | Johnsburg on Sunday to attend a Mass that was read at St. John's church in memory of Mrs. Julia Michels, who passed away four years ago March 1. ^ f o r PIANOS or ORGANS the largest and finest selection 1)1 the. Fox Valtagr We hoy, MO, trade, 4 •ervioe aU makes. Open MOB. ft FrL. 'til 9 P. M. 26-28 N. Grave Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence'* BIGGEST TRUCK NEWS IN 50 YEARS FRIDAY MAR. 13" Choice - for sirloin Steer U. S. Good Steer FRONTQTRS. 7/y a -HjCLm-LltorTL automatic GAS e/ofhes cfryer forJusf Yes, for just $1 you can use a Hamilton--the original automatic GAS dothes dryer--in your own home for 30 days! Discover for yourself how easy clothes drying can be. Phone or visit our nearest store today e . i • . . . . a r r a n g e f o r your 3 0 - d a y t r i a l . T h e r e ' s no o b l i g a t i o n . IJ. S. Good Hiefer FRONTQTRS. Jk U. S. Good IULL SIDES U. S. Good Hiefer FULL SIDES "'I: «• - r!*: 1 ; ;; k- .Y'-SiJ > ; 1 Look at these Hamilton features. EXTRA-LARGE UNT SCREEN--twice as effectiv*** ordinary screens. SUN-E-DAY LAMP--.sanitizes and sweetens doHm as they dfVFABRI- DIAL--Select the right heat for every typa Of fabric. See the wonderful new Hamilton GAS dothes dryer at our nearest store or your dealer's. Less than 6 months ago the above prices were all the way from 10 to 20c per lb. higher than now. We cut this beef to your individual order. nnri double wrap as many pounds of each cut in a package as you need for your family. We give you all this extra service, and the change. Oscar Mayer's or Jones' • 5 to 8 lb. avg. Hickory Smoked Picnics only 39* We are tieadqrnarters for the famous Joaea Hickory SbmM Hams, Bacon, Liversausage, Pork link Saanfee aad the %tle Cocktail Style Smokies. All the Jones' Products are the very triglieet of quality «M perfection. They are shipped direct to oa from the Jeae* Dairy Farms, Fort Atkinson. Wis. For a genuine new taste thrill - try some Today! We have a reputation for any of our customers. 8 4* The Johnsburg Food Mart •;t.: 'iv.'Sjii Phone *908 I IOOOI SERVICE