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<#?. r mm wt «*?w twvto*. ^ w ^ . - f? , ^ ->• ;4v ?*>>\ \,<:*<*"*:';y>>^ ,v r >,CV;' tkndijr, Much jk *$***, "' "' U^k\:^ r' . 1#53; **t i. -/4" y *«" / I •? '*W$?¥u- ^ • :;V .•£ ' ' '-•^Cts'***' ' ' ' """' **H'-" • ' 1 '/$' "'•'>. ,J\ W* j^S" 'fr V.V d» By Bin. Betty Hettomulfe On&arch 10, Mrs. Clarence come back and re-join Ms par- T Timm was honored at a shower liven by Mrs. George Boeasler. Instead of the traditional pink and blue shower, a green and white shower was giVen in honor of St. Patrick's Day. The table decorations were done in Green and white. The shower was given by Mrs. easier at Hettermann's tavern Johnsburg on Tuesday evening, at which time Mrs. Timm was presented with many lovely gifts. Those who attended the affair were Mesdames feonnie Meyer, Jackie Freund, Rita Daly, Lou Huemann, Betty Hettermann, Dorothy Hettermann, Mary Hetterrtann, Helen Hettermann, Agatha Thelen, Mary Ann Thelen, Ruth Martinec, Ca'therine Woalpki, Marie Fox,. Katy Huff, Shirley Huff, Gerry Hiller, Eva Shafer, Agnes Freund, Cora Herdrichf Gladys Smith and Hilda May of Johnsburg, Phyllis Fahberg, Irene Sojka and Jean Welter of Grass Lake, Agnes Conrand and Gertrude Conrad of Glenview, Joan Sanders and Dot Sanders of Wheeling, Eleanor Wiese of DesPlaiijes, also Mrs. Pimm's mother, Mrs. Catherine Doctor. Mrs. Boessler would like me to thank everyone who helped and all those that attended the shower in order to make It a uccess. She sends special thanks to Eva Shafer, Agnes Freund and Phyllis Fahberg for baking the delicious cakes, nlso thanks to Agnes freund and Dorothy Hettermann for helping to serve the uncheon. Also, a very special thanks to Dot and Ed Hettermanif for the use of their dining room^ t ' Birthday congratulations this iveek to Linda Mae Frett who >va8 4 years old and Jim Hettermann, who reached 2T,. ttd to Mary Hettermann. I would like to make an pology for missing the names Df Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyers nd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hettermann, "Bones" Smith, Laura Meyers and Clarence Smith who attended Richard May's birthday jarty March 7. So sorry!! The wife and parents of Harry rowley are very happy to re- >ort that life is allowed to come lome each weekend. Harry has >een :a polio victim at Sherman lospital in Elgin since Sept. 19, 952. Only with the wonderful care hat he received at the hospital nd the prayers of his many riends and relatives could such S miraculous recovery come bout. Harry can get around fuite well with aid of crutches. Sven though he has been struck with ~ a dreaded disease, Harry tills keeps a very sunny disposition. His frequent comment o everyone he meets is "Hi" and 'Thanks for everything." Harry had a mild set-back vhen his uncle, Norman C. rowley passed away. He had a rreat shock when this unforseen nrident occurred for he deeply dmired and deeply loved hid mcie. Since he has been in Sherman lospital Harry has become godather. by proxy, to Patricia ane,' born Jan. 26, 1963. Patricia ane's parents are Major and ifrs. James Crowley of Ft. Vorth, Tex. Harry is also godather of Danny Doherty, Who at ine time resided in Johnsburg. Johanna, the charming wife of iarry, is temporarily living in lgin but both are looking forward to the time when they can ents, the Robert Crowley*. libb, of Sunnyside Beach, is president of the association and was a former licensed engineer of Chicago. He is now maintenance man at the Admiral plant in Mc- Henry. The Crowleys can not sing enough praises for the Polio Foundation for all their time and effort that has gotten Harry where he is today. Without their help all this could not. have been possible. . We would like to welcome Mr, and Mrs. Al. ©ythaml and sons who have tibught the Robt. Hanks' home in Sunnyside Beach. Although the CythamLs have Hijed here for awhile we have never given them a public welcome so "welcome to our community.. Mr. Cythaml is treasurer of the Sunnyside association and is employed in the Fox Lake A A P as a butcher. Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich and family were, Sunday dinner gi ests at the home of Mrs. Helen ee ttermann. Mr. an# tffi*, luMrl iMm, Richard May and! Mrs. James Hettermann and daughter were Sunday visitors at Ft. Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Nell returned to Johnsburg after several months In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Nell are both sporting very deep surrtans. Their daughters Ethel and Henrietta, are still enjoying the sun in Florida. Mrs. Otto Adams and son, Carl, also Mrs. AL Adams and son, Larry, were visitors of Joel Adams, who is temporarily stationed at Ft. Sheridan. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ad*ms and Al. Adams were his visitors Joel ehtered the Army last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lasser of Jak-Ana Heights are proud grandparents for the third time. The baby was a boy, born on March 11 and weighing 8 lbs., 9 oz. He was bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Lasser of Chicago. The little fellow will answer to thte name of Joseph. We would like to send a very special wish to Frank Crowley for a speedy recovery. Come on, Frank, hurry and get well. Bill Ricks has informed fflfc that spring has arrived!! He saw two robins hopping around his back yard cn Sunday. Roy Qenaz and A. Schulberth were out from Chicago on Saturday looking for spring and some good fishing. Both Mr. Genaz and Mr. Schulberth have summer homes, in. Sunnyside Estates. Friends and Neighbors;; We have not had JehnsbUrg news until recently. Now yoi. will get the news each week. Anything from sports to shower.' and from weddings to visitors in town, also births. We intend to put Johnsburg on the map in one way or another. Look for your Plaindealer every Thursday or each Friday in your mail box. Don't forget, if you have any news of any kind call 699-M-l. I will personally give it prompt attention. Hollywttd IU*l!y Nm4s ' Those Ttehnleal Mvlstrs " The butcher, the baker, the can> dlestiek maker--and about everyone else--watch Hollywood closely to see that they are done right. Let a movie maker show as little as 9D feet of film wherein a plumber, doctor, dentist or bricklayer uses the wrong tool and he will get a stack of maUThat's why hardly a movie is made these days without at least one technical adviserr * and sometimes three or four. In "A Streetcar Named Desire," one scene briefly shows a machine shop where some welding is going on. That was the signal, then, for Warner Brothers to call in Arthur Johnson, a veteran welder. He went on the pay roll as technical adviser to be sure all scenes pertinent to his craft were correct. Plumbers are the most sensitive craftsmen, according to studio executives, and next come doctors and dentists. That's why you seldom see jokes in pictures any more about plumbers forgetting their tools, overcharging, hooking gas lines to water or cald water to hot F U L L E R LAUNDERABLE D R Y M O P TODAY'S TRAVELER. , IS ATTRACTED TO ' CENTRAL AMERICA Central America* ori^e dismissed as a region of "banana republics," now captures the attention of modern day travelers, according to Curtis Proud, dip .ector of travel and touring tor the Chicago Motor club. ' Along the connecting strip of land between Mexico and South America are six countries With individual personalities and distinctive tourist attractions. Since the Pan American highway still means Stops and spurts, the touring-minded would do best to concentrate on one country at a time. ^ Guatemala, the northernmost republic of Central America, reveals a land pockmarked with eerie volcanoes. The tourists through El Salvador vieWs wellcultivated fields, rising from a lew coasted area to the volcano Izalco, so active in« fire and smoke it serves as a guide to ships at sea. Soon comes Honduras, where endless mountains flow into the dry, flat land of Nicaragua and more volcanoes. Pushing farther south, Costa Rica's greenery, with gleaming metalrroofed dwellings attest to the abundance of rain. Mountains, some volpanic, dot the route as it descends to the dense jungles of Panama. : Central America offers everything for those who wiaft to "bring home evidence of a vacajHoii. Your experiences may be recorded in a sketcn nook, on a roll of film, by a mounted trophy or the object of a harddriven bargain. Impressive ruins of ancient civilizations, smoking volcanoes, banana plantations, pagan-Christian rites, Indians Unchanged in dress and ways of living by modern cities close by, fine game areas and ocean fishing grounds are within the grasp Of every Central America tourist; Centr ! America cities of today re t both climate and earthquake conditions. Temperature is determined by elevation. The higher capitals of Guatemala, Honduras and Costa Rica are cooled by mountain air. Salvador's location is lower; its climate warmer. Nicaragua and Panama being at sea level * are hot. % Earthquakes have great influence on architecture. The many modem buildings of Guatemala City, Managua and San Salvador were made possible by destruction of the old. Managua, Nicaragua, one of the most modem cities in Latin America, was rei built after the 1931 earthquake destroyed a large part of the c"" . 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IMPROVED RIDING QUALITIES--Tire* partially jilted 'with liquid»soften the jolts and jar$.r lOWIST POSSIBLE COST--With the Firestone Electric Hydro-Flator the job can be done faster and cheaper than by any other method./ t , ** USEb TISES FOR FARM WAGONS. • 4 born®flots • • • ... ,,T ; ^ i •••iiaaisiiiiiiKthZ "•imiiiiii and tpleiHlW wt* cooking and baking ^ In the "Therma-Dome broiler and "Eake-Mast^* ^ ... both ^4 X 15V^ ln#[ "Insfv-Sat" pm*A "ln«ta-Motk" clock for completo automatic oven cookfcig trr IASY TO BUT A N^W ROPER |*Y AS lITTtl AS $2000 lown $12.00 «">•«»<• Big Old^Stove Allowance ModW 7304-K McHenry WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL, Props. Main Siieet Phone 294 or 29&J West McHenry Ofrta Dally: 8 A. M. 'til 8 P. M. -- Sondays: Til 12 Noon PHONE 284 ^ h >* L * ,-.m • • "gm" * , • 501 Main Si " "McHenry County'^Leading Hardware" v. /