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w5^f y IT" • - y* WiSP J Wl/t^,«.-!!! •nMafr, *t!T«r t igss srr McHENnY PLAINDEALER McCullom Lake News By Eve Levesque OUlom-Knoll (Meeting The Cullom-Knoll association meeting was held Saturday nigh t at the Poledna home. Thar jubn UP ject closest to aU our hearts was discussed and voted upon. Action will be taken in the. immediate future with an equal amount of money to bo spent -in Knollwood and McCullom Lake to repair the streets that arc in poorest condition. The holes will be filled " with gravel and then graded ' Let us hope that delinquent dues will find their.way into the treasury so more extensive work can be planned. Road filling is a large project and a few paltry dollars won't accomplish much. How about it, members? Orchids to the committee members who work long hours and devote so much of thci*- time and energy for the improvement of our community. Lee Sawdo and Gene Pietrowski are responsible for the beach area. Chester Helwig, Joiin Boyle and Swan Born are planning big things in the way of entertainment to raise funds. Chester Sheriff and George Ccsta are in custody of the improvement of roads. These men deserve praise and commendation for their tireless efforts and costly and usually result in victory for the injured party. Let's prevent $ny m.'rj casualties by keeping the pets tied Birthday Celebrations Barney Graff, that genial gentleman, is a happier rfian because of the tasty dinner party served by Mrs. Graff in honor of Barneys forty-first birthday Mr. and Mrs. George Nugent of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stacknick and son Edward, Jr., and Miss Pat Kuhn joined their voices in the sweet refrain of Happy Birthday. Mrs. Graff presented Bafney with a sweet kiss iij honor of the occasion. Turkey dinner on Saturday, March 28, was Gert Helwig's special celebration in honor of her handsome husband, Chet's, b i r t h d a y . B e t t y a n d P r a n k Poledna frere guests for the feast. * Anniversary Greetings To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stacknick of Orchard Drive, we extent' greetings "'on the occasion of thei# ninth wedding anniversary. He Left Something To Remember Him Health Talks Out-of-Town Visitors Three generations were represented when Mrs. Sal Tamburrino of Chicagjo, her daughter, Mrs. Ed Eoinenen, of Whiting and Mrs. Roinenen's beautiful little daughter. Suzanne, only four months old, paid a surprise visit to Theresa and Willard Schultz on Sunday. A very proud little aunt who is only ten years old, chaperoned young Suzanne. Hep name is Pat Tamburrino. Needless to say, Mrs. Tamburrino is a ' very youthful grandmother. a Immunity Against Dteeatfe * Are your children immunised? That is, are they protected against the development of certain diseases such as whooping There is undoubtedly a good deal of common sense in the old admonition that a shoemaker should stick to his last.. But it should never be made, a hard and fast rule. Certainly, if Eli Janney had followed it to the letter he would have stuck to his gingham counter and would never have invented the Janney automatic car coupler--one of the most notable contributions to safe and efficient railroad operation. For Janney was a clerk in an,.... . . ,, .. , , w Alexandria, Va. drygoods store in 'IUmois State Medical soCiet^ °b~ 1865 when he first got interested In most diseases, the body mechanism for producing immune bodies deteriorates in time. In influenza, for example, it is active for only a few weeks. For whooping cough and diphtheria, it lasts one to three years. In other diseases, such as scarlet fever, the active immunity may continue for a life time. But in diphtheria. tetanus, Whooping cough and typhoid fever, active immunity may be quickly recough, smallpox, diphtheria, or I established with periodic "boostyphcid fever? Today, these con-' ter shots." ditions can be prevented, yet With modern improvements in many paients-denythis protect- j sanitation, typhoid fever is not ion to their youngsteis by negcommon. However, if a person is lecting to have them vaccinated# the educational committee of the in building a better coupler than his neighbor, Previously he. had' been, a^fariher and a Confederate soldier." , / .< .' serves in its Health Talk. What is immunization? Actually, there are many types of immunization which are some-, what complex. Simply, immuni-| At the time the* railroads werp zation is; a state whereby a per** boiled or bottled water and eatdissatisfied with the old link-nnd" son- through vaccination or in: pin coupler, then in general use. They wanted a better and safer jection, sets up within his own body a storehouse of substances That's all for today; next week! See you "DIAL M FOR MURDER" CHALKS UP RECORD RUN Thfcte Dogs 'Again This column would like to commend all the good people who have heeded the request and have kept their dogs confined to a limited area. These friends are displaying the good neighbor policy/ However^ there are good many owners who are allowing their dogs to roam. Last week, Mrs. Emma Pyritz was severely bitten on the leg by a black and brown dog while she was walking home on Park View road. This situation must not be Seventy-five times more sugar allowed to continue. Law suits , is produced than any other jjure for this type of damage are long organic chemical. The 100th performance of the hit play, "Dial M fdr Murder \ starring Richard Greene, was chalkeg up Sunday evening, March 22, at the Harris theatre Chicago. Acclaimed the1 best mystery thriller to com" along in several decades, "Dial M" has repeated its London and New York success here. Mr. Greene, popular-film star is making his American stage debut in the role of Tony Wendice, the extennis player who plots the perfect murder that misfires. Appearing with him in " leading roles are Faith Brook (daughter of Clive Brook), Alan Napier, stage and film character actor, Mark Roberts, motion picture a n d t e l e v i s i o n j u v e n i l e , . a n d Ralph Clairten; noted dramatic actor. A popular feature of the Chicago engagement of "Dial M for Murder" is the early curtain performance held every Tuesday night. The curtain rises promptly at 7 p.m„ and the performance is over at 9:10 p.m., thus enabling commuters and residents of outlying neighborhoods to make satisfactory transportation connections. Other evening performances (including Sundays) start at 8:30 p.m., and the Saturday matinee is at 2:C0 p.m. Mail orders are invited. one and had directed t ieir %eoh- 1 to ward off the causative germs, anical and engineering forces to i .substances are called inj find one. Janney was neither a' mechanic nor an engineer, but he was a good whittler. Using a small pocket knife, he made a number of wooden models and got his first patent in 1868. The railroads turned it down and he started tn another. Five years later, in 1873, he got a second patent. This also was rejected, but Janney felt he had found the basic principle. He kept at it. and obtained new patents in 1874, 1879, and 1882. His perserverence wifc at last rewarded in 1887-- more than a mune bodies which, if injected into a human being, provides what is called passive immunity. Since passive immunity is shortlived, perhavs only a few days or weeks, repeated injections are necessary. But if the causative germ of the specific disease is injected into the blood stream of the body in a modified and harmless form, after a series of carefully controlled injections, th person produces his own immun Pago Nina months who contract the disease die. Thus basic immunization against whooping cough should be started early, certainly bv I; three months of age. Don't postpone the preventive immunization until your child goes to school.-Prfitect him now. He may be fortunate through his growing years, only to contfac' a condition that may take bis life as an adult, rtelp prevent disease by protecting your cnild with immunization. By George •FOOD ADJUSTMENTS The Illinois Public Aid Commission announced it will make going into an era with poor sani- adjustments in food allowances tation, inoculation or injection for protection against typhoid is i m p e r a t i v e . , A n d e v e n t h e n aimed with tliis protection, every attention must be given to adhering to the good rules of hyto some recipients of public assistance, effective in April, as a result of a survey which showed a decline in food prices in 97 counties. The reductions will be made in 75 counties where the giene, such as drinking only I surve>' showed food prices droping only cooked foods which are handled under sanitary conditions. Other diseases, for examp l e , d y s e n t e r y , a r e s p r e a d through, contaminated food, and water. ' ' : . • '• > • It is a well known fact that a community with 80 per cent of its population immunized will not develop an epidemic, since the remaining twenty per cent of susceptible inhabitants cannot furnish sufficient living space for the germ. However, the disease can recur in such a community if it is brought side. U. bodies with which to fight th«} sftice immunization provides ped two per cent or raovj>. lit 22 other ..cbiin'ties the price ilrrtp was Jess than tvvb per cent. : ' • TRAFFIC TOLL :. Traffic accidents on . Illinois highways tobk a death toll of 129 persons in February, . an eight per ceijt decline from the 141 fatalities in the same month a year ago, Edwin A.v Rosenstone. director of Public Works and Buildings, reported. In the first two months of thi!s year, 288 persons were killed in highway accidents as compared with 265 in the corresponding period last y.car. / <» Ticklers MY5TQLY STMIES 'tis invading . germ. This isv active I an insurance toward good health immunity. ] Active immunity takes a long of the individual and the community, wise is the parent who . . , , . . . . . ; g i v e s t h i s f o o t h o l d o f g o o d h e a l t h score of years alter he stared time to develop but once It <tow ^ on his » first model--when the | the person is protected against1 railroads reduced the number of future contact with the disease approved couplers to his and two others. A year later the "Janney coupler was adopted as standard. The inventor established the Janney Car Coupler company in Alexandria to manufacture some of his couplers for test purposes. Later, the company signed contracts with other companies to make them on a royalty basis. Janney eventually withdre1 from the business and returned' to farming near Alexandria^ where he died in 1912. The coupler was the only thing he ever invented. beginning these injections varies usually for a number o.f yews. ; wit' h t.h e condition: For this rea- But if'a person who has not X ! s°" 'he p»fent shottld con"utt actively immunized against one ^ ^ J810141** of the diseases comes in contact | For example, babies are suswith the disease, the procedure ceptible« to whooping cough from of creating pass+ve immiinity is | birth, and from forty to seventy the only resource. j per cent of those under six « Wild Places Ridged by chains of active volcano*, parts of Indonesia are stIU among the wildest places on earth. Inhabited by peoples seldom if ever visited tyr outsiders. In other parts of the islands, modern maaufacturlng plants turn out an increasing flow of goods. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Aft 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) Nearly everyone will lend a helping hand if approached at an appropriate time. FULLER LAUNDERABLE D R Y M O P USB IT ALIO L I K K A DUSTING MIT "The management has gone all out to discourage browsing at thebook counter.*' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTEff TLSrAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY : 9 to IS A. M. and 1 to t P. M. FRIDAY EYEXIUGS: «:00 te 8:80 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 T. E. RIETESEL. Wonder Lake, Illinois PHONE 429S -TURTLES - t*AN0 - it lib* ftftmdm MM W OeMef'i, tm. • F MTLL OMIT SI dOeffletS, BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. v 'I* v •> • T 'I'T 'i' 'I'T T *S' I • 4* *i* '}• • '!••{' 'i* t 'H*^! BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular., cheek., ops., and maintenance by oar experts means lower car costs for yea! YOUR M „ MOVE 24 Hour Tewing Service We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone 811 Residence 91-R Low Priced at just 98* Pr 3 prs. $2.98 2 Step Out in the Easter Parade sheathed 4 in glamorous misty sheer nylons thai fit you perfectly. HOLIDAY NYLONS are made in just the right length for you, whether you are small or tail; They're full, fashioned ana -eeme in the loveliest shades, plain or- dark seams td compliment any costume. GAUGE 15-PSNISft We Also Have • 15 .Denier- 66 Gauge • 15 Denier -60 Gauge • 15 Denier 51 Gauge * Black Heels A Toes * Service Weight * Kant-Run * Seamless Give Flowers for Easter Give our flowers for Easter joy! Lovely corsages, fragrant bouquets, long-lasting plants in wide array. SPECIAL CAMELIA'S «. 98' Individually Boxed with Cellophane Coyer. All Colors - With Ribbon ORDER EARLY We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere To Farmers; Our Ready- Mixed Concrete Is uniformly dense, enduring and stroof. The "mil" ia made for your job. Eren a small job gets fee benefit of large-Tifame production ia e«r efficient central plant Of course, you want concrete --fireaafe, durable, moderate in first cost and requiring little maintenance McHenry Sand & Gravel « PHONE MeHENRY 920 606 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILL. - -- -- " - v • ' ; -- PHONE 404 McHENRY FLORAL CO. "Everything In Flowers' 1 MILE SOUTH OF McHENRY OS ROt^TE SI. McHENRY HOSIERY MILL PHONE 850 CRYSTAL LAKE BLACKTOP ROAD -- McHENRY. -- : ---- ;---- --: