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>:'% V ^j^iP m-j^ 1 Ur mm ,( _ * > * • ' *. >>» ^.v*ii^'nr <rj%! ^ :^: O \ *~ <~ ' 1 • ' . / ? * ^iffr,^fdfr / _ ' / I " * ; • - * ' J - '* ;• «. HEALTH NOTES FORD DEALERS USED CAR SALE& RINGWOOD SET NEW RECORD Easter V1^ / wT!T^ |y; ' VT"' Is *' u F \ Swf.- •"*" * '*».V" -? Chapel's 4ce Cream ' OHOCOLATl - • EABBIT , COLONIAL - ViKTLLA • v'f - • j IPff: 20^ per pint brick A beautiful delicious EastorDMsert. ^ Place you order a*"rr'T ; ver*ide •'-J-- P11ot16 26 We sefve A foil Turkey Biaiier e^fry Sunday at 75e ••••;?• Special Dinner everyday at 35c ' VACCINATION--WHEN AND HOW Vaccination against smallpox has nearly eliminated what was ohce a disease of r childhood. Nevertheless, there is much opposition to the measure and it is often necessary for departments of public health to appear before committees of state legislatures to answer the argument of the antivaecinationists who are generally much more aggressive in opposition, than is the medical profession to urge Mrs. Viola Low entertained the Scotch Bridge Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to My*. P. N. Muzzy and Mrs. Ray Peters. Mrs. Ed. Thompson entertained the Bunco Club at her home Thursday afternoon. „ Prizes were merited by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Viola Low. | adequate laws. HoweVer, it is an ex- .M.r.. a.nd M- rs. , Geo.r ge. Y,o .u ng . e.n.t e.r I cellent rule never to argue with anti>"ned ftv® hundred club at their ! «4if jib* Sir Dress Up for Spring Now's the time of year wheft feNfen we mere men like to spruce up a bit. And there's no better way to do it than to put away the winter clothes and step out in a new Ctarlee Spring Suit I vaccinationists. One tan never change their opinions and a controversy of this kind "sets them up" as it were. JOne of the most difficult arguments I of the antis, an<f t>ne which, fortunately, they are not sufficiently alert to use much, is the fact that encephalitis occasionally follows vaccination. This has been more frequent in Holland and in England than elsewhere. There are two administrative measures which will assist greatly in making this distress!^ complication rare. First, vac^ cinate at as early an age as possible, certainly pre-schoel; infancy is better. Second, use the multiple puncture method. In Holland and England where post vaccinal encephalitis has been more common, the larger scar is regarded as indicating greater immunity. The multiple puncture method I produces a very much smaller scar than does linear vaccination. Although it has been absolutely, certain. ever since Jenner's day, that vaccination protects against smallpox, nevertheless, there are extensive areas where smallpox is still a menace. Even in this country there are states where the disease is very much more prevalent than it is in others. The degree of prevalence is in direct proportion t« the extent of compulsory vaccination. Fortunately, the type of smallpox in the United States is the mild one. Those who oppose vaccination Clfum they "would rather have the disease than vaccination. The calf method of making vaccine requires that the vaccine be ripened for five or six imonths before it; can be used. In a great emergency, the existing' supply wou^i be inadequate.1 There has been deveolped another method whereby enormous quantities of valine could be^roade in a very short tlm$ without the necessity of a ripening The Goodpasture and th<4 Jtivers methods both employ Chicken embryos as the culture medium for the growth of vaccine Vims. Absolute proof as to the efficacy of this vaccine does not existv Only an extensive epidemic could furnish such evidence. However, the chances are great that this vaccine is as effective as the other, since revSccination after primary vaccinia with (Srtfcken embryo vaccine uniformly results in an immune reaction. This new vaccine can and will be made in quantity just as soon as there is a demand for it. That demand will come from health officers. v-.|- UUKLHU Suns $22.50 UNTIL EASTER FREUND'S CLOTHING STORE Looking on Dark Side "To look always on the jiark Side of life," said ~Hi Ho, the sa^e of Chinatown, "is to be as one who closes his eyes in a slumber that brings only ill dreaming.'* Has Long Snout The desman, a small animal of the Pyrenees, has'sych a long, mobile nose it can thrust it into its own mOuth as (felfcphant does its trunk. FOR LESS IN 1937 An Improved Kngln* heavy work priced THE most important hauling news since Ford VTrucks were introduced five years ago awaits you sow at our showrooms! For Ford V-8 Trucks and Commercial Cats III •ow available in two engine sixes. An improved #5 H.P. V-8 engine offering still greater power and gasoline economy for the tough heavy-duty jobs. A new 60 H.P. V-8 engine for lighter work and houseto- house delivery, providing extra economy, plus the smooth, responsive power that only a V-8 can give; jNow you can choose the unit which best fits ymr Requirements for maximum pulling-power or mawiinum gasolinelcnileage! See your Ford Dealer today--and find out how much better you can haul for less money this year! A U T H O R I Z E D F O R D D E A L E R S OUTSTANDING Ft AT U MS Of fORD V-» TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CAW K)R 1937: ;'9 Improved, self-centering brakes^ (bat have greater stopping ability _S)rith easier pedal action. tsoaal gear ratios lor increased . power application and econotisy. >ved cooling »yw mmd ventilation. jj^gaaidt and oat. appearance. • p-- . . v •• ' r' uri-Force clutch, • New driver cwrrtfoiencea and comforts. V-cype «eetilaung windshield*. Regrouped instruments •end electric gMOlfae gauge for . greuer acowncy. All models available with er without De June equipment. home Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Clarence Pearson and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and B. T. Butler. The Seeing Circle met atthe home of Mrs/H. M. Stephenson Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. There were twenty-six women present, The Ladies Aid Society will serve a corned beef and cabbage dinner at the MWA Hall Wednesday March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Tuesday in the home of their daughter at McHenry. Miss Ethel Biggers of Chicago spent a few days the past week at her. home here.' • ' • --.v: Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Woodstock visitors Thursday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson have moved back here from Arlington Heights, where they spent the winter.. Quite a few from here attended the concert at the McHenry High School Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Nichols of McHehry spent Friday with Mrs. George Young. Elmer Olsen, Ben Justen and George Young spent Thursday at Woodstock. Wayne Foss attended a teachers' meeting at Milwaukee Friday. Roy Neal of Chicago spent Sunda here with hisrfamily. Mr. And Mrs. Harold Dugan and daughter, Evelyn Mae, of Western Springs spent -Sunday in the S. H. Beatty home. ; , Mr. and M*S. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the George Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young an4 son, Alfred,, spent Sunday with the laUer's parents at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Montanye of Woodstock spent Sunday evenittg in thfe S. H. Beatty home. Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrfr Frankie Stephenson and Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, Alice Mae, and son, Robert, were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. Miss Olive Jepson of Elizabeth spent the weekend With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C» Jepson._. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet spent Sunday afternoon in the Arthur Peet home at Greenwood. M*\ and Mrs. William Harrison and family of Round Lake spent Sunday with the former's parent^, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughters, Olive arid Virginia, and Andrew Jepson spent Sundav in the Lee Huson home at Mundelein. They helped celebrate Mrs. Jepson's father's birthday. There were twenty-two Sdinner. !r. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and ily spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty. There will be Easter services at the M. E. Church next Sunday morning at 9:30 and there will be a short program by the Sunday school children at 10:45 during Sunday school. Mrs.! S. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice,\ spent Saturday in the Lyle Hopper home in Chicago. ;4 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were jailers at McHenry Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich spent Sunday with thejatter^s parents near Hebron. / My, and Mrs. Lester Carr and sons <ei Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cam Mrs, Roy W iedrich spent from Sun* (lay until Thursday evening with relatives near Woodstock. c ; Mr& Wm. McCanntm and Floydf Carr Vvefe visitors in the Merritt Cruikshank home at Dundee Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and ton, Roy, attended the Rotnour show at Richmond Wednesday evening The Home Bureau held a card party at the Will Fisher home Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded in five hundred to Mrs. Joe McCannon and" felbert Thomas; in hearts to Yvonne Benwell and Loretta Fisher. Shirley Hawley was a visitor at l|c- Henry Saturday. Merritt Cruikshank was a caller in the Wm. McCannon hom€ounday aft* •ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and Mae Wiedrich attended the dance. at Spring Grove Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce .and [family have ihoved back here from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuetze of Milwaukee spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Mfs. J. G. Wagner of Spring Grove visited in this Leonard Franzen home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and - Mrs. Claud Brush of Mil jwaukee spent Sunday in the H. M | Stephenson home. I Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Henry Marlowe, and baby son, Westlake hospital, Melrose Park, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Gratton Medora, North Dakota, spent Wednesday in the J. V. Buckland home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and family were visitors at McHenry Sat1 urday. SundSy dinFeir~guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger and Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Smtfh and" daughter, Bernice, and son, John. It was in honor John Smith's birthday. Miss Lucy Howden of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon witjh Bernice Smith. .. V Chicago, March 15--The Ford Dealers' state-wid& sale of used cars launched March 1, with price reductions on all 'makes and models in their "trade-in" stocks led to record-breaks ing sales, W. K. Edmunds, manager of the Chicago Ford branch declared today. Mr. Edmdmds said: "More than 3,0CC used cars and trucks, it is estimated, were sold throughout the branch territory during the first 10 days of the sale. This represented close to $700,000 worth of automobiles--a new high mark for Ford dealer used car sales in a similar period. "The dealer organization is highly gratified with the results not only from the viewpoint of their own business but because of the fact that it reflects a healthy condition in the industry as a whole. "Due to the large increase in the sale of new 1937 Ford V-8s, many of the best used cars have come to the Ford dealer. He must dispose of them now, regardless of cost, to clear the decks for Spring new car business.* The Ford dealers' sale will continue' throughout March. ^THIRD - QUARTER EXAMS If the high school students have appeared worried and harassed this week and the teachers somewhat impatient and bored, do not blame it onto spring fever or new Easter hats, it's only third-quarter examinations, which are always sure to take the joy out of life pretty completely. Exams Were held Tuesday and Wednesday at the high school and were followed by the Easter vacation with started today and will enable teachers and students to regain their former good spirits. . School sessions will he resumed t Tuesday morning. rucb&Jith. wa&AUH? t Phone 251 McHenry TRAFFIC OFFICER STUDENTS INSPECT HIGHWAY LIGHTING Headed by Lawrence B. Tipton, dean of Northwestern University's Safety Institute, some seventy traffic officer students representing cities and states of the United States and Canada last week inspected the highway safety lighting installation of the Public Service Companjf on U. S. 41 north of Chicago. This group comprises the unique school conducted by the. University, where selected police officers are drilled in latest safety methods and accident-prevention means. Operation of the newest sodium vapor highway lamps used on the U. S. 41 demonstration mile was explained ,in an illustrated lecture prior to the inspection. Safety engineers look upon highway lighting as an important phase of the nation-wide campaign to reduce night accidents, now causing nearly sixty per cent Of all motor vehicle deaths. % ADDITIONAL RED CROSS DONATIONS Charles Kruder Stephen N. Schmitt , <'j# ' "ti." j s- AM - a T. Snjr yoc rfftTith lead it m THS FLAW *$5.00 . 2.00 Read The Want Ads. jtajtwice .j. r Uvnr middle tuunel Our trained men will fire your car the be* fphfir-ation job in town. Quickly, cheerfully, ffiil competently. At the ngbt prices, too# Our attendants use the latest greasing equip* ment.and Rotary lift which aids them to' reach accurately all the working parts of your car. Try lis on the next job--especially if yon happen to be in a hurry. CENTRAL GARAGE , Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tire® v ^ Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg i As little 88 *1 down will convert your old water storage tank into a ' ^ MHnFRN AUTOMATIC HOT WATER UNIT of wvf J28 $1 DOWN mi $1 AMOHTH V Conversion unit brings hot water to every home . • ** lowest cost in years! • Don't tun up and down basement stairs several times a day tending old - fashioned hand - operated water heaters, when you can have a conversion unit installed for only $1 down that will work for ^ou 100^ automatically.; Spring-cleaning, dish-washing, baths for die whole family means an ever present need for hot water. A conversion unit makes hoc water always available, and you don't have fwwk for H. And remember this . . . every home can now afford the advantages of instant hot water; because the minute the conversion unit is installed, you are entided to more gas for die same amount of money you are now paying ! You actually get constant hot water fey little or no increase in the amount of your gas bill. Let us tell you how easily a conversion unit can be installed-how little it will cost io operate in your home. Call today at your nearest -Western United office and inspect our automatic ' S o t w a t e r - h e a t e r s . . ' - . ; -- : GAS *«d ELECTRIC COMPANY * <? * a' * * i-.v .1 >