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mt- ^ « t*V •*: * ^ \?f {"S .v .</' • / , September II, 1953 spent a delightful was too short. v-srvcf **.• ^ > PUUNDEAtEk M. C. H. S. ilNEWS rage EI^HH her job, we win make, this Johnsburg News By Mn. Betty Hettermann iA&4] ~im Mom ft Judi Ann Roepch A very colorful display was put on by the ball team at the diamond last Sunday afternoon. The young fellows 'challenged the old timers for a game in which the proceeds went to the new school fund. Our community would like to acknowledge their thanks to the umpires who also donated their services for the new school fund. The old timers really put on a , show of shpws , complete with biggest ahd j painted faces, wigs and false names. Anyone witnessing this • . G. A. 0i Friday, Sept. 18, Mr. Imt. gi representing a publishing jtmpany, was here to officially |en our magazine campaign, homecoming t best ever. The different committees will' spectacle knew it was worth include those for the bonfire, prizes and alumni, band and decorations, snake dance, the -- . king and; queen committee, , an J ch will run from Sept. 18 to float committee. Oct. 2. Our goal this year is *1.000. The class selling the highest ainount of- money will receive 10 pounds of candy .from Mr. Larson. There are several more nice prizes of Which more. Will be said at a later date. G. A. A. will meet Monday, Sept. 21, to decide what sports will be played during the noon hpur. Sharon Qamer wiV assist Miss paprocki with the noon hour program. F. H. A. The Future Homemakara of America held a welcoming party for the Freshmen girls Thursday, Sept. 17, in the cafeteria after school. After an explanation of the rules, purpose and organization, the girls played Bunco and enjoyed refreshments. Music Department The students are now straightened out as to what chorus they are in. They've begun to sing already. We have high hopes this year for the contest. The choruses are larger this year than they have ever been. Student Council News The Student Council held their first meeting of the year on Friday morning", September 11. At this time it was decided that the Junior class would sponsor the first record dance of the season in the cafeteria on Friday night, Sept. 18, after the first football game, which was played against Marengo. On Friday morning, Sept. 18, 1953, the Council held their Second meeting, and plana for homecoming began to take shape. The president of the council, Art Barbier, drew up a plan of committees for the big event, and we are sure that with j SALES £ SERVICE every member of the Council ] 512 Main St. McHenry, HI. working so feverishly at his or i Red Nowak and Winn Davidson will be in charge of lining up the floats for the parade. Within a short time, there will be a meeting of the senior class and the Student Council. At this meeting the class will select six girls and six boys as candidates for king and queen, and their selection will be voted on by the council. We ask that all alumni come as there will be a prize for the oldest a.umnus or alumna present. - • _--- I A • pTi.i tn Rferd ftas announce.! Jinl ecu-h man under his ?omnv. iiti'will receive a bottle ol champagne fn- every Red tank he 'mocks out ft i^n't often that an Rk-er urr.esmen to get anUed up. « • • • . ' Sg'iiitle fishermen. Who hanked in . gi-jiit Japanese mine, have sin^t ;een unable lu dispose of it. Guet* * wi!' turn <"i;t If He n npt |ceg ' while coming to see. Once again the Johnsburg people got behind to push for a good cause. Incidentally the score was 11 to 10 in favor of the young fellows in ten innings of play. Don't forget the benefit game coming up on Sunday, Oct. 11. _ of relatives with a lawn birthday party. Miss Hettermann observed her second birthday on Sept. 17. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and children, Jimmy, Cookie and Mary Beth, Mrs. Herb Simon, Mrs. Joe Simon and Raymond, Mrs. John Herdrich and sons, EMck, Don and Jimmy of McHenry; Mrs. Helen Hette;mann, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann and children, Kathy, Joe and. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. James Hettermann and daugh tera, Joy and Karen, and h«' sister; Sandy. ^ :P„ . , .C Jeannie was the ,-r«cip^ant *>f many lovely .gifts. Two christenings took place at St. John's church after 10 o'clock mass last Sunday morning. One was the son of Mr. and Mis. Howard Freund. He was christened Keith Michael and sponsors were Mrs. Thelma Hamsher and Bill Schmitt. TM Freunds had twenty-eight relatives at their home for dinner and supper honoring the occasion. The second little" boy, to be christened was Garrett Carl, son of Mr. and Mr&.. A1 Adams Sponsors were Nancy" Carson and Caij Adams. A dinner was served to sixteen guests at the home of the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams. •Illy ft ( 16. fechiilberth of Suiiriysitdie Estates brightened up his home with a new coat of paint. Judge Sengstock was also busy on a painting spree. He and his wife just returned from a short sightseeing trip through Peoria and Madison. ' ~ • I hear Louie Adams ha." been laid up Mth a sore leg Hope to see him up and going again leal soon. ^ t ot a Visit fhrth -Ifef daughter and aon:in-laW Saturday. He has been on the sick ait fwr aaj*. - t V Mr. and Mrs. Emfr brought Bill Ricks horrie last Wednesday. They returned to Morton on Thursday, Bill says his daughter is a good nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Hark Suhrebier and daughter spent last weekend Adolph Brietenbach had the i here. IVamrai msU'ir- ,:su»ltv enabhw d^virtfttic3tfJ IV.*' '" '"r'; tfi take cae o f t h t r y n familiar aurrrv They age prone to beccrrp ttvuu* however, irhen tntrr*i*e<»d to *traage lots, loading chute* vefaidas and new hanrt!r»r« Iwwutm nanMrir Contotr Farmli| Contour farming reduces laaa «| the top toil and retains the watar In the soil for the use of plants. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith en- , Bill Ricks in our midst once joyed several days up north i again. 6lad to see he is up and 'visiting: a host of relatives. They I around again.' The John Carneys of; Rockford spent a recent day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith, A belated birthday wish goes to Mrs. Jas. Freund. who celebrated her birthday Sept. 17. Special get-well wishes are extended to Mrs. Bonnie Meyers, who is recuperating at her home after spending several days at the Woodstock hospital. \ REPAIRS FREE TUBE-TESTING (IcuSdMUC ; I h 3 The Following Stores ARE OPEN Every Day Til 6 p.m. INCLUDING WED. -J THURS. CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP Corner of Elm & Green Si., A T . O U R G I G A N T I C 4 D A Y I We are all very happy tO a*e 7a DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Ki 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) \m> STARTS ^ < UYE8 EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED 7$ J f (we&A/ £ $DAY S e p t emb e r 5 0 r h VISUAL TRAINING - VISUAL REHABILITATION CeMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY t 9 to IS A. «. aid 1 to i P. I, FRIDAY EVENINGS: «:<K> to 8:10 P. •. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 NYE. ALWA\ Riverside WELCOME Little Miss Jeannie Hettermann entertained a large group * -Urrw :-V. * !i;'3 -slot . x~i * Si ; . . 'v|! ' V 'V H McGEE'S "Store for Men 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 GLADSTONE'S Dept Store 203 So. Green St. Phone 182 BEN FRANKLIN "On Green St." GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON •T FURNITURE 181 So. Oman St. Phow 103-R CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP fare you really aure that the car dealer who gives you "the best deal in town" jreaily gives you the best BUY in town ? As you well know, the best BUYS ^pre based on valu#. Because value lasts longer than any other quality--and, in automobiles, that means longer motoring pleasure, greater safety, lower upkeep, and a better trade-in allows aUce later on. "The Buy of the Year!" The new Packard CLIPPER has made news all year long as "the buy of the year.'* Way back last winter, the "insiders"--Saen of recognized automotive experience and in* stinct--tagged the CLIPPER as the car of the year in the medium-price field. A ^eal, old* time PACKARD value. You know very well that you never bought an automobile right off the printedpage. You bought it ONLY after a demons stration when features either come to life cftgatnount to nothing. go we urge you: before you take that "best deal in town" . . . take a ctemonstratic in the new Packard CLIPPER and value-* check the features with which we challenge other cars! Did you know that you can own ft ne# Packard CLIPPER for as little as *2599 •Plus state and local taxes, if a Of. Optional equipment, including white side wall tires, extra. Prices may v*fy slightly in nearby communities due M) •hipping charges. Club Sedan Delivered In McHENRY We challenge them all, on a value check of the following points Modern contour styling. Check it for greater all-around visibility, wider doors, more room, moce l*i$gage capacity. i Famous Packard-built engine. Famous Packard ride--"Rides lik<a Packard" is the highest compliment you can pay any car. Famous Packard Ultramaticft. designed and buiit by Packard ftr Packard CLIPPER --the smoothest power shifting of all--no wlw|| #0 whirrrr, no jerk, no jump. - 1 Famous Packard-built power brakes! and power steering.t Famous Packard CLIPPER bacl* saver seats. Top trade-in value. tdpliunil it nU» % 4. The New Packard SAMSEL & 119 So. Gmmi St. > Phona 2SI tM E. PEARL STREET PHONE McHENRY I0l| McHENRY. 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