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5?r^:;r t. Much 22. 1951 , " * s \ ••* "V" -? ^ *«•*; *M4yi»*v ;> ImNGWOODi %»mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm+mm£Z£ '.* >:, ' . .' -• -f. fi^r. Mi*. I»wr«< Shepfc**) THE McllENBY PLAWDEAIEU Tgrf '••"•lAft'Vy, ?V 'ifjUfX; <*$*•' f , r> *'V!- . ' '•*•»" *%•>>• OT'SWjSff f 'a classes on Easter Sandiy. The istlcs. Publishers have concent rat- one means of establishing another*! longer carry a fair share of the The evening unit of the V.8.C.8. rtet In the home of Mrs. Mttclieli Kane on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jjtin Steadman gave the .opening devotional and Mrs. Jeatjj Decker talked on "Henlth in North Africa." Plans were made for a trip to the Good Will Industries in Chicago on April 10. Arrangements also being made for a style * children? have a special <nyjf8ljtp> to attend church with you. t « Alice Peet, Althea Walkington and Florence Kane attended Community Inquirers in the Robert Runyard home in Richmond on Thursday evening. Ben - WalBhon of Antioch was guest speaker. Mr. WalBhon was a baker in Chicago for thirty years and demonstrated thp art of making sweet rolls*, long j"ns and bismarks. R^freshinepts for the evening were |rf» freshly made products. Have anything ybu want to get rip of while you are JjouseCleaning? The W.S.C.S. will be jrlad 1o help out by taking it to the fiood Will Industries. Have ft at Rntler's feed store by April 1. For.anything you can't carry, call Richmond #42 f# a truck to pick it up. One lady is giving her old sewing machine, another old clothes for carpet, rags. What do you have in(the old shed? Remember, they make good use of anything--even the "Thing". Easter Greetings Arriving Early* , In contrast to recent yearii. the 1951 Easter cards will usher in our springtime customs--instead of pt"rtin* their colorful procession after the season's grand opening. The reason? Simply that Easter Sunday falls on Starch 25 this year the earliest it's arrived since 1940. And church calendars reveal to be held at the church in 'that *ott't come this early during the twentieth centUfy again! « Spring, of course, begins a few days earlier, on March 21. But with one trailing the other so closely, the 1951 Easter greetings bavr- gotten right into the spirit of thifisrs. "It's Spring! It's Spring!" sings the title of one gay greeting. It is illustrated with two of the happiest Easter rabbits you'll see anywhere. frolicking in a flower-cart, siirroiinded by tulips find violets. in this same cheerful vein, the wonders of spring are viewed from lofty clouds by an excited little duck. With teen-age enthusiasm, he exclaims: Raster buds are popping! :iill/; Sprint is everywhere! ff TTonp this happv season Finds you walking right o Vastp* card d^lener* say that rich, off-shade hues like mauve and cerise have been wldelv used. Burnt umber, burgundv and mse- "nt" '»av also replaced the geitle pastels of a few years ago. The «-- color motif Is one of subtle gaiety. *i"<nn»li chevnh« WlH frolic l» their best springtime manner on mn»iv of thr new PJnster designs, most human f»f«»r«w have been ••••nwded out Philosophical little creatures, with e*pressive. almo«f fni»es, have tnVon thrtr *l»«rn Mo'*' »»f rnnrse, like the Pssehil Ismh ni' the robin we treat#!. nvtiihols nf Raster and spring All are <|**1tvh|fnlly In tune with the Raster season. For examnle. one clever design picture* pally «»«»»• Ivnp'e*. kittens, e mother hen apd chicks, and robins --and the tlmetv verse they Illustrate says frankly: Wher\ the willow tree has kittens And the old red flannels Itch, When we git to shed our mittens our overshoes and slcht When the robins start to nestin' And the hens to settin*. too. Then it's time to be investin' Tn an F»»«tcr wish fer you! Hanpv Easter! „ R^Mglouir scenes and symbols, however, will provide most' of the illustrations for this year's Eastev greetings. America's Increasinprlv serious position in world affairs is responsible for this trend. saT nnW^hevB. and the* point to recent increases in church attendance #« another indication of the nations* temperament. J Many of the verses on this year's greetings are ffrom the Song of Solomon and other Blbical text" Typical is oiye of the story-book type cards that pictures a young girl, staff in hand and lamb at he** feet, illustrating consecutive llneF 'rom the 23rd Psalm. Other fs vorite designs among the 1951 Easter cards are based or. Blbical recollections Of the Angel at the Tomb, the Rfeen Christ and cherubs singing sweetly of the Ressurrection. Warm colors, clean lines, a^d short verses are kfcy character'" The afternoon tfhlt of the W.S.C.S. met In tjie home of 1+hn Peet on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Flora Harrison gnfe the devotion al reading, "Women in Scripttir< HP poems and verses.. The ne meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Pete Sebastian. Mr. and Mrs. Kent!*!* CHM« and Jerry attended church In Rich rnond on Sunday to ser- the baptMw of two of their granddnnahteVM Betsy Lou and Candire Claire Fos sum. 1 »Mrs. Wolf Shadle entertained the uolden Age club on Mondav afternoon. According to the- ladies who attend, life really begins at (55 In Hingwood. Among the Pure Milk members who tripped the light fantastic fit the Pure Milk St. Patrick's dance in Richmond Saturday night werr Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Maftin. (he is president of the Rinewood %fcal). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison (he is secretary of the Ringwood* ioeal). Mr. and Mrs. Al Oonk. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mr and Mrs. Walter Low. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane. ™ on artistic simplicity, romantic fear. Children are | whimsey. and reverent messages j people that live in of hope and faith. The result has i worlds. Their thoughts of fantasy jbeen a volume of Easter messages are largely engendered by the cotnaij fresh and colorful as the spring . ments of that grown-up world in season Itself. j which their parents live. "~ tostrange little tal costs of providing gas service, their own the company said. The utility esti- " ~- , I Environmentally •<"I'•••<"& j l M I l < I'M. 1-fr youngsters have i Through experience. HEALTH TALKS "*••'11 !.»• "1111 P1"M"I Hi»'I M Threats Tears and Tantrums Parents are wonderful people. So eager are they to do right by their child they surround him with gifts, delight in his glee, and silently promise their offspring everything possible during the course of his growth. Yet these same parents use the threat of the "bogeyman" everytime the child needs punishment, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society cautions in a Health Talk. Unfortunately, the "bogeyman" doesn't stay in the abstract form we know him to be. He- takes the shape of the policeman, the dentist, the physician and the nurse. Parents should realize how wrong this is. Some day Johniemay be lost. How can he go to the policeman <f he has been taught their protection comes from their parents. This physical and emotional protection includes adequate nutrition, comfortable living quarters. lo^e and attention. It is the protection that come-s from, prevention or Cure of illness which is afforded by the physician, the orotection that stems from preventing or repairing tooth decay thaj comes from the dentist, and the projection that comes from the police|nan that provides confidence not only in the tiny tot. but in the parents. All these essential to the normal emotkmfefejleelopmmt of your child Remember. In children threats bring tears and tantrums! Children should tye punished. Take away a toy or a privilege, but don't contribute to your own child's instability and fear by threatening him with the policeman, dentist or nurse. PUBLIC SERVICE * to be frightened of him? How much ! AQTfC a r\rrrmminwifc bbeetttteerr ttno hha.vve. tthhe~ cnhhJilIdrt lWooVk on .t1h,e., _^_ A_U JU5>TMFNX man In the blue uniform as a ITS GrAS RATES friend who will safely return him to his mother and father? Now the trip to the dentist! The Public Service compaiiv of The ! Northern Illinois has petitioned the child Is rrstless and pokes about. And what does nwtir^r^say? "Yon be good or the dentist will put you in the chair and pull out all of your teeth." This is a fine beginning for. the* youngster who needs dental attention. Once he gets in the chair he will be frightened and upset. Thus another emotion*! fear Is established. And the parent Is at fault! In the office of the physician; the child has been tanght that if he isn't good, the lady in white will spank him. As soon as the nurse appears, the crying starts. As mother and child enter the nhysiclan's examining rootav. the frightened walling increases because he's been told if he doesn't behave "that man" or woman, as the case mav be, will "get" him. Fear, that unpleasant threat of childhood, has be^n established. And, strangely enough, by no other person than the parent. The ftame parent wil innocently deny having done a thing to encourage such emotional Instability in the child, when it develops to a more obvious stage a few years later. Wise is the parent who will refrain from discussing some personal'. hurt by the dentist or physician in front of her children. To tell her husband at dinner that the doctor nearly killed me today is Have your weekend baking done the easy way on Friday. March 30, by attending the W.S.C.S. bake Mile in the Muzzy building, start- 4Frg at 11 o'clock. A large variety of foods and baked goods will be available. Mr. and Mrs., Paul Norman of Evanston spent the weekend in the Ben Walkington home. Miss Marion Peet of Elgin°was home with her mother Mra. Letta jPeet for ^he 'weekend. _ There will be GoodFriday serv- ^es at the Methodist church here Starting at 8 p.m. Easter services will be at 9:30 Easter Sunday. There will be no Sunday School EASTER RIVERSIDE HOTEL March 24, 1951 j.r »'«• ; 'V 'w; DON STADFELD & HIS BAND GEORGE FREUND -- Trump*! and Voc*b ' BEN FISH --Baa ,v l • . V *; • V ^ JIMMY BLEDSOE -- Sue ^ ' , - DON STADFELD -- Plan* COME ONE! y ' Illinois Commerce Commission for a two-way adjustment in its gas rates which, if approved, would increase costs for 116 large industrial customers by approximately $900,000 g year and reduce costs hy a coi responding amount for ?rS0.Qflft residential and small commercial gas users. The proposed rate changes willhave virtually no effect on the company's total gas revenues, it was said. The industrial users whose gas rates would go up are mostly those who hnv large amounts of gas under interruptible or off-peak rates which have been unchanged since 1932 and which are unreasonably low. The gas is used mainly for processing industrial products or for boiler fuel and is purchased on n "when available" basis when demands of regular gas customers are low. • _ The rates tor these industrial customers will' be increased threetenths of a cent and five-tenths of a cent a therm for the two classes of interruptible processing customers and five-tenths of a cent a therm for interruptible boiler fuel customers. Rates for most off-peak industrial users who get gas only during warm months are also to "be raised slightly. Due to rising costs, the low industrial rates no mates the total increase in the industrial rates at $912,000 a year based on 1950 use by these customers. and socially | . The higher costs of gas to the great trust large industrial users will be offthey realize [set in part by additional amounts of gas expected to be made available to - them when the new pipeline now being built from Texas is completed. Larger amounts of sras nr»de available next vear will result in a reduction of over-all or>st« for mnnv of these industries. the company said. According to the petition, certain of the present interruptible rates will continue to be available to the industrial users until Oct.1. The additional revenue of $912.- 000 a year from the increased industrial rates will be passed on 0 000 residential and small commercial gas users An the form of an estimated *91^.000 a ve-ar rate reduction. Rates for general residential customers - (coqkinel will he decreased bv an averaee of 14 per cent. Residential water heatine rates will eo down an average of 3 4»er cent while residential space heatine and commercial us«rS slight reductions. The new lower residential gas rate-s proposed are: Cleneral residential. first 10 therms. 18 cents: next 30 therms. 11 cents: all over *0 therms. 10 cents. Residential water heatine. first 10 therms, 18 e«nts: next 30 therms. 11 cents; all over 40 therms. 7.5 cents: Residential space heatine, first 10 therms., 18 Aents: next 30 therms, 11 ccntsj^Aiett 50 therms. 7.5 cents; all ovet^ /herms. 7 cents. Oas users residine itf territory formerly served by West ; a TTnit«d Oas and Flectric companv and Illinois Northern Utilities companv-- recently merged into Public Service companv -- will eet slightly greater reductions because gas rateB in these areas have h^en Weher than In Public Service! territory. The new schedule* call for uniform Across the board for each customer class regardless of location. The company has requested approval of the ncwr rate schedules to become effective April 15., • V --aoEaoc aei FLOOR TU WALL THE Rubber and Asphalt Authorised ' Kantile Dealer Plastic Wall Tile In 27 Beautiful Colors .Riverside Til* & Cement Co. 126 Riverside Drive Phone 661-J-l or 196-R McHenry, I1L ger, a lamb stew or roast lamb, a veal fricassee or veal chop, a dish of spareribs or a roast loin of pork, each of these cuts contains the same high quality complete protein the same B vitamins and essential minerals for which meat Patriotic Angerican Cooks Rfeye Duty To Make Most Of Meat Supply The homemaker who understands the problems of her nation in these critical times will realize that it is she who is the most important factor in making the most of our meat supply. The way In which she buys and plans for meat in her menus will have a decisive effect on our meat supply, not only now but for many months and years to come. an inlelligv:t homemaker. ill resist the foolish tendency d meat. There is no necessity for it. There will be enough meat for everyone if all homemakers work together for that goal. How can this be done? By a broad knowledge of many differ-" ent cuts the meat counter offers. t>hd by an understanding of the cooking methods for" the less known cuts of meat, which are simple and readily acquired. The only homemaker who may. bpve„ problems in any meat situation is the one who knows only a few cuts of meat such as roasts. steaks and chops. These comprise merely a fourth of the cuts available at the average meat counter. Why restrict choices to so few. when a vast selection of lesser known cuts is readily available. Meat is a yardstick of protein -foods. When meat is in the meal, the homemaker is assured that it is a meal rich in protein, the nutrient that is necessary to sustain life. Hesides being so reliable as a source of complete high qualitv protein. meat offers other important nutrients in its H vitamins and essential minerals. Important also is the satiety, value of meat. the feeling of warm satisfaction ijiat comes with enjoying a good. stick to the ribs meat meal. * All cuts of meat, no matter what ttie kind or cost, share in superb meat nutrition. Whether it is a fancy steak or n homey hamhur- Pftff Egg Dftfihty' At Science By popular request, the Mui of Science and Industry will f *• J have a live Easter egg display. t- Housed in a glass-enclosed tnem- * bator, a hatch of 132 eggs has bees' kept warm and snug the past several weeks so that little boys and girls, who perhaps have never seen a baby chick, can go out to the Museum Easter week-end «M watch these eggs come to life. It takes a baby chick about three hours from the time it first chips a hole In the side of its shell-cmsi fluffy llttlr is famed Since this is scientific fact, th«j^ until it becomes homemaker who wants to help ^it of down and bright eyes. Witt' make the most of meat not only iover a hundred eggs In vmrtom & m m for her family but for the sgke of her nation will improve her knowledge of the- less familiar cuts of meat and will learn1 how to cook them to juicy tenderness for meals that give her family both the satisfaction and the body sustaining u protein they must have to keep well. • stages of hatching, it will be pos- ' j sible for the youngsters to see the,' j* entire birth Of a Mby chick. " : In another part of the Harvest* :'. er farm exhibit. Molly Cottontail and her family of little bunnies I will be on hand to exchange Baater greetings with Museum fts&t- |!| ors. IF IT'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right Soil conservation loans are proving satisfactory in Illinois, according to questionnaires sent to lenders. There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 411-R /- ' FRESH DRUGS PLUS PERSONAL CARE Fresh drugs, plus personal care, are a Winning combination when you have your doctor's prescription filled. In our prescription department, only pure drugs are used, carefully compounded by registered pharmacists with great skill. For all prescription filling, see' us. NYE 119 N. Riverside Drive v M* »«• ' ame is ~ree ! ' \ .ft,,/ - , V f V mi+tmiihutr+m To Farmers: Our Ready- Mixed Concrete is uniformly dense, enduring and strong. The "mix" i* made for your job. Even a small job gets the benefit of large-volume production in eer efficient central plant > , Of course,yoawantconcretS --jfiresafe, durable, moderate in first cost and requilH ing little maintenance. ' Don't Lett CCoolldd Weather Delay Your Work. HEATED READY MIX POM Th. Job In Hali Tho Tim*. - Jksk Your Contractor or Call U«. ' -O*. . McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. COME ALL! wm Phone McHenry 974 0O6 Front Street , m. m 5 If there were some way to strip a Cadillac of every identifying emblem it possesses, and judge it solely by the way it rides and handles and performs--it would still be quickly recognizable as the "Standard of the World." But think what a Cadillac brings you in jiljdition to the solid value of its engineering arid performance and comfort and handl|l| •ease--the wonderful Cadillac name! Perhaps in all the world, there is no inanimate object which speaks so eloquently as the Cadillac shield. It talks of background, of prog* ress, and of faultless workmanship^ . " • v.'A-.<:• •' ilk# wr'sfr un<M* M drlhtr mm CsJUkt cmrs mitkma smm deUyi Jut the dtmand Jtfthe car is uwprettdtnied--and much oj the company's enfrpes mni materials are now being dtveltd to the needs of national security. On^e # W is delivered into your handst howemr, iqr knueyu'ti *pre that--pattern* mtvtr trujkt m richer rrwmi. CADILLAC-PONTIAC PHONE 17 400 FRONT ^TREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS It proclaims a promise of years and years of tlpf* utmost motoring satisfaction. It speaks, as * nothing else, of its owner, and identifies him, wherever he chooses to drive, as a Man of accomplishment and discrimination. • • ; >"..it • In fact, there is nothing good and wonderful a motor car can bring that isn't promised cir. implied by the beautiful Cadillac shield. And ( speaks a universal language, which is undefW stood and appreciated the wide world over. * And remember, you pay no extra penalty for this great and distinguished nan^-lt comes jg| a "special dividend" with every Cadillac caii^v i ' i • - * . • f ' .> : ' • •• . •*. . . ' ' ' " ' / * # * * - * ' , * t I- ....' i j..