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1 *-'L y*!&*R! I f Til ' ke-0V: :-,4; '**, * " Tsanday, March 25,1937 FLADTDXALXE OLD THORS 'CLUB •v j- ' " *$•. .5:4 ml omri IKfKWlNSHUfT tUBE-RELEASE! MO MO« "ICE-CUBE STRUG6U?N0M0tf HEIT1NC UNDER THE FAUCET! Ift THE YEAR'S SENSATION! IN K'HKNKY SCHOOLS Oat of a total enrollment of 150 pupils in the public grade school, 139 pupils have been immunized againfet diphtheria, or 93 per cent of the total attendance. * In St. Mary's school, 142 pupils have received immunization or 89 per cent of the total enrollment of 161 pupils. In the Community High School, 121 students have been immunized against diphtheria, or 72 per cent of the total enrollment of 173 gtudenta. In the grade school and St. Mary's school, 86 per cent of the pupils have been vaccinated , against smallpox, with 129 in the grade school and 138 in St. Mary's school being vaccinated. In the kindergarten, 16 out of a total enrollment of 17, have been im-, munized against diphtheria and nine against smallpox. The first grade is protected 100 per cent against diphtheria, while 11 out of 13 pupils have been protected against smallpox;'the Mrs. J. W, Freund spent last week in Chicago, where she visited in the homes of her daughters, Mrs. M. J. Kent and Mrs. Sam Zvonar. The Misses Genevieve Knox and Elola Boyle wepe/"£unday visitors at Huntley. C, Mr. anU Mrs. Carl Weber visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Conway, and infant daughter, Shirley Marie, at St. Therese's hospital Friday,' Miss Dora Vos of Burlington, Wis., is now assisting Miss Etta Powers, who is recuperating from her recent serious illness. Mrs. 15. H. Merrick, who has been with her, has returned to her work in Waukegan. Frank Bennett spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Clara Sorenson and husband and his brother, Herbert, in Racine, Wis., whom he reports to have spent a happy, comfortable winter. J. B. Kelter was a Chicago business visitor Monday. Mrs. Elfrieda Dryer and son of Forest Park are spending the week P • -C Ury>t£ i-it . y&e ui£ H£*J. JACOB JUSTEN & SOUS BV1 FROM YOUR 103-R THE V. Vj MATHER/VE WITlf AN INNER SHELL! tUCKSKi mm m Greta Street A Conqueror Who, then, is unconquerable? He whotn the inevitable cannot overcome. Chfl v<0 second grade has 12 out of 14 enrolled, (protected against diphtheria, and the ^rith her mother, Mrs. H. Block. same number against smallpox; the, Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Wattles who | third grade has 13 out of 15 protected are spending a few weeks in New Oragainst both; the fourth grade has 16 leans, expect to be home about the out of 18 against both; the ..fifth,,first of April. ; , sixth, and eighth grades are 100 per l Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, son, Rolo, ! cent against diphtheria and 19 out of Dick Overton and La Verne Harrison 20, 15 out of 17 and 14 o«*t ^ *5 'saw Dundee and Woodstock play in, the against smallpox. 5 Z . I state basketball tournament at Cham- The seventh grade is out of .21 paign, Thursday. and 20 out of 21 against diphtheria1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and and smallpox, respectively., daughter of Chicago visited Mr. and In St. Mary's school, jfrades seven Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, Jr., last week. XL DEALER and eiKht are 100 per cent against Paul Kajnholz of Chicago visited his diphtheria and grades five and eight parents Thursday. n Street are protected 100 per cent against Attorney C. M. McDermott of Chismallpox. cago was a business caller Friday. In grade one, 80 per ctfit are im- Mrs. Jack Thies, Mrs. Jacob Steffes, munized against diphtheria and 70 per Mrs. E. J. Buss and Mrs. George Kane cent against smallpox; grade two, 78 were Milwaukee visitors Friday, per cent and 84 per cent; grade three, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm of 90 per cent and 85 per cent; grade Kenosha, Wis., visited her parents, four, 86 per cent and 80 per cer i; Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon. Thursgrade five, 87 per cent and 100 per day. cent; grade six, 84 per cent and 80 j Bob Be&kenbaugh of Chicago spent per cent; grade seven, 100 per cent j Sunday at his home here. and 83 per cent; grade eight, 100 per] Miss Mary Durland was a Chicago cent in both. * ] visitor Saturlay." In the high scHfcoI, the number of William Bacon, Jr., of Chicago vis- Freshmen enrolled is 67, number im- ited home folks Sunday. [munized against diphtheria, 36,1 Miss Emily Simon is a new epploye | against smallpox, 47; Sophomores, to-; in the telephone office. tal 41, against diphtheria, 30, small- J Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavelle of pox, 37; Juniors, total 42, against Streator visited relatives here Sunday, diphtheria, 27, against smallpox, 36;! After spending a few weeks in their Seniors, total 33, against diphtheria, home, Mrs. Lavele's mother, Mrs. J. 28, against smallpox, 32. j Buss, returned with them to the home This year smallpox vaccinations of her daughter and husband, Mr. and will be offered to school and pre-school Mrs. George Kane. children on April 6 at the grade school! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and gymnasium. Ffffther details wfll \be famiiy ^ Elgin visited relatives here announced later. * .\;v\ ; Si^day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert f{^genran of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mrs. N. J. Justen returned home the last of the week from a visit in the home of her daughter at Edison Park, i Donald Hayes of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. ! Miss Lois Bacon was in Chicago on Saturday. Rev. R, W. Pinnell, pastor of the M, K. rhurrlirwhn4g n Biblical Institute at Northwestern University. Evanston, and Mrs. Pinjnell, are spending their Easter vacation this week in McHenry. Although i Rev. Pinnell found it necesary to complete some work in Evanston on Tnes« day and Wednesday, they are here for the remainder of'the week. Mrs. D. Rothring and brother, Frank Vos, of Burlington, Wis., accompanied Miss Dora Vos to McHenry Sunday. The latter remained in'the home of Miss Etta Powers. Miss Rita Freund spent the weekend in Chicago. ( Mrs. Carl Weber and twin daughters visited in Elgin Sunday. Rev. Raymond W. Murray, C. S. C., of Notre Dame University will spend the last of the week with his uncle, Father Wm. A. O'Rourke, and assist in the Holy Week services at St. Patrick's church.' Mr. and Mr;. George Jc^nson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited the former's daughter, Marguerite Johnson, at DeKalb, Sunday, and attended an ochegtra concert at the teachers' college. Miss Johnson is a member of the college orchestra and participated in the program Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben = Adams and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer were Sunday evening guests in the M. J. Schaffer home at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Ted Schiessle was a Woodstock visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Gene Zoia and children of WoodsU)ck and Miss Mildred Callahan of Chicago spent Friday afternoon With their autxt, Mrs. Peter J. Doherty. THE "QLD TIMER** IS BACK West McHenry, lit, t March 16, 1937A Back again in McHenry, bdt accused of bringing Minnesota weather along with me. Well, we cannot afford to have the sap start in the trees before official spring and then have a freeze. Brother Herb says we are about due for an old-fashioned season and that the bullheads will soon ; be biting. Then the red horse, • >.! The Old Timers' page has been dorjmant long enough. Called on Mrs. Chet Howard at her son, Ray's, and found her quite spry jand cheerful. She says it is time we were planning our Old Timers' re- | union this summer. Wish the club members would express themselves on the subject, as we just have to have an annual get-together. The American Legion is planning big doings here and it would certainly be an opportune time for a get-together of the club. j Margaret McDonald Says that "old jagefis just an idea." Lots of truth in {that, but the main thing is to keep [sweet. \ j It is a mighty good idea, as we grow | older, to watch ourselves and check iUP once in awhile to see just how we jstand, how we are building fer that (coveted life after death. We are likej. Iy to be "over there" just about what jwe are here. It woitfd not be so nice , to find that we are to be classified as 'follows: "Good, but hard to live with." j And then the elite, who have that I better than thou way with them, and | those who are ready to argue over I anything. Likely we do not know just jhow we are heading, so it is advisable | to become an active member of the j Old Timers' Club- Good insurance at that, as is proven by the club, having but one death among its charter members. . _ - "Come on, you!" Chas. «S. Owen. Loretta Walsh, Ella Wheeler, Asahel Stevens, Charley Block. Do I have to name all of you? A letter to the old friends through the Plaindealer. Tell us where you are and how you are, and plan an Old Timers' Picnic for thissummer. Make it an annual event. Forty or fifty years hence the chil-. dren now in McHenry's schools will be old timers and scattered over the States. They will look forward each year to the Home-coming in the good old town. It's people who do things^ that go places and get the best out of life Sincerely, FRANK BENNETt Subscribe for The PlaindealiMr< HM DOW Chevrolet for 1937 is A _. noderB carcwith Pcrfect cd Hy- ^ drauBc Brakes--the highest derelopment of the hydraulic braking principle--the most efficient and : dependable brakes built today. These powerful Chevrolet brakes are always equalised. They respond instantly to light or heavy pedal pressure. They give the smoothest, - quickest, straight-line stops on all i types of roads and under all „curBuurr Mora* Demand Perfected Hydraulic Brakes on your - new car MB ECONOMICAL TMNSFOTTATKM weather conditions. They provide braking that is positive in action <--braking that will safeguard you and your family as you have never been safeguarded before. ' Demand Perfected Hydraulic •HMBAL MOTORS INSTALUMMT PLAN--MONTHLY PAYMIMTS TO and demand all the other comfort, safety and performance advantages which are available at low prices only in the new 1037 Chevrolet --the omly rmmplttt wr; --priced so lote. ; • DR1SHW DETROIT. MICHIGAN ( ORNER L. S. 12 snd ILL. 20 PHONE 277 McHENRY. m t: T H E O N L Y C O M P L E T E C A R - P R I C E D SO LOW Phone 14 McHenry, 111. Dealpr in Hudson and Terraplane, the biggest and best •ar you can buy for snch a low price; with a 96-horsepower motor, 117-inch wheel base, spayed springs, high •hrome cylinder block, self-energizing hydraulic brakes, 55-inch seat for riding comfort, non-glare windshield with double defrosters. This big car delivers to you for •illy $759.00, the most economical 6-cylinder car on the road today. We also have to wing servioe, general r^airing, oil, gas, tires and'batteries. < Peterson Mot PLENTY OF BOOM FOBTOU ~T ' ^ ' ' V I" ^ 'O* ' .' ,"T' - : REPAIRS r REM0DEUN6 MODERNIZING available through us under * n ' • • ; © lias prevented yoo from repairia* or •modeling your bosae, now yom em . ahead. We can arrange a loaa for foala.-... amounts of $100 to $2000, ander d« .reasonable credit ceqptiraneiMi of Af. National Housing Act. Now is the time to act. Labor Mad mm . teriala are reasonable and the |eocnM| privileges of the Finance FIMI fioiidl ^ 1. Very moderate rates 2. Repayment of loaa la moodtiy installments Complete information oo (he akoh operation--from estimate to paiMit foil y--may be had at our office. USE 4-SQUARE LUMBER "^'hetlwi' yoa need one board or a car-load, please accept our invitation to try this improved, guaranteed^ lumber the next time yoa do tap buildings McH Telephoned ENRY LUMBER West McHenry a; ; PLAITED STRAW •S The hat is of plaited straw in two color tones, with a tucked up brim. The attractive *eil is bordered with violet straw. IF you want to see why Buick is leader of ; the flock--just take seat" behind this willing wheel and give the standout performer of 1937 its head. _ >u'll drive from dawn to evening--and want to keep on going, so fresh and eager and unweary do you feel--for the truth is you merely guide rather than drive this beautifully balanced car. Carrying you onward is the ablest straighteight engine in the world--^e quiet, whineless Buick oil-cushioned valve-in-head straight eight. Easy - chair comfort rests back and shoulders all the way--stojjrtrajne and ample bulk give firm safety to your ride, steadiness t6 every mile. So you set the pace--1 fcnnt without OT ^EsfijUlTt because you're driving the bellwether car of the year. Here's room for you vthis year at the head of the procession. This • mere three or than those in the IOWEST PRICE EVER 0" A BUCK 4-DOOff SID AN! !°r a i-door ~1mi low deiivered J!°Ur dfaUr • 6«v Buick rt4lu„\ • and •" mmtraat , romPar»d f. ouUule the louvt prtct Moroes rcuu 'mi ro«i mm standout car is yours for four dollars a week more very lowest price field. ;r So come on, get up front, where you belong. If you see the nearest dealer now, you'll have • Buick in your garagq by tfre time warm weather arrives. e; VOUK MOMKY OOKS FARTHBI IN A 00«f»M MOKMtS CAS S Kinds of Glass Classified There are, generally speaking, five kinds of glass, each requiring a peculiar mode of fabrication and peculiar materials. ••1 . Front St., West McHenry, III. 216 Main St, Crystal Lake, 111. •,.* •'V. * . * .. ... .! .