i \ Thursday, May 3, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Flra McHENRY PLAINDEALER S81i W. Elm St. Est. 1875 Phone 885-0170 /*;" • I OVER 400 WORKERS ATTEND ANNUAL STATE TB MEETING Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAL EDITORIAL 1ASSoC0TI^N 19M jVlLLHIOIS~V 1942 \ H S S O C I f l T I O n / Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. • • $2.25 3 Mos. • • • • ' $1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year f $4.50 6 Mos. $2 50 3 Mos. $1.75 Mrs. Dana M. Dawes, president, and Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R.N., executive director of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association, have just returned from the fiftythird annual meeting of the Illinois Tuberculosis association, which was held in Rockford, April 24 to 26. Over 400 tuberculosis workers from every area of the state representing all phases of the tuberculosis control movement were in attendance at this meeting, which carried the theme "Twentieth Century Tuberculosis." Stuart Willis, M.D., president, National Tuberculosis association, and superintendent medical director, North Carolina Sanatorium system, was the keynote speaker, pinpointing the "past-present and future in Twentieth Century f Tubercufosis." *' Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor • ' * Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. TECHNIQUES OF COMMUNISM TOLD IN SPECIAL FILM GOSPEL TEAM . The Lindquist Brothers gospel team will present a music concert Monday night, May *1, at ^«80 p.m. in Wonder Lake Bibfif Church. This musical fi- ^ e&tiCiof vocal and instrumental arrangements of gospel songs, botjf^old and new, will bring an hour of unusual and delightful listening. The Lindquist Brothers, Royall and Edsel, are Recognized as a most remarkable musical gospel team by the thousands that have heard and seen them on TV and radio well as personal appearances from coast to coast. 0 Combinations on the electronic instruments, organ, accordion and guitar produce unusual tonal beauty in classic instrumental arrangements. Pastor Richard Wright announces that the public is cordially invited to attend this musical fiesta. There will be lio admission charge. SANDRA WHITING RECEIVES NUItSE CAP IN CHAPEL 4 COURT BRIEFS • Speeding was the charge algamst three local men vC'ho appeared in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday. Clarence O. Bares of Island Lake and Roger Griswold of Wonder Lake each paid $10 fines for speeding, while Harold G. Short of McHenry was fined $12 on the same charge. Roger Gillespie of Wauconda was charged with permit-' ting an unauthorized person to operate a vehicle and paid $6. Sandra Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting, was one of 100 students in her class to receive her nurse cap Sunday, April 29. The day began with a procession into St. Mary's chapel in Rochester, Minn., and offering of the caps at a high Mass for the students by Fr. Robert Maher, who also blessed the caps. Immediately following Benediction, ihe capping ceremony was held in the auditorium, where the students wiiked in procession, carrying their lighted Florence Nightingale lamps. Sister M. Julie, director of the school, gave a short talk, after which the capped students sang the school song, "In Your Quiet Halls, St. Mary's". The capping ceremony was followed by a reception and coffoe in the lounge in Marian hall. YOUTH FAIR ACTIVITIES Fourteen separate competitive events have been planned for children and youth at the 1962 Illinois State Fair with cash awards, trophies and ribbons offered to winners and participants. Leading off the activities is the opening day grand parade followed by the king and queen contest, baby pageant, and pony tail and pigtail competition. Other events, scheduled throughout the 10- day exposition, include baton ! twirling, square dancing, recitals, one act plays, amateur talent, textile and crafts and culinary contests. Entry blanks and rules governing the contests are ready for distribulion. Information and requests for brochures should be directed to Children and Youth Activities, Illinois State Fair. Springfield. TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The government film, "Communist Blueprint for World Take-over," will be presented by the McHenry county Citij zen's Information center Tuesday, May 8, at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall in Woodstock. The movie features Boris H. Klosson of the Department of State, who. explains the methods and techniques used by the Communists to seize power in a ; country. The film refreshes ^ people's minds to who are the power groups within a country | and shows how the Commun- I ists work to gain control of I these groups. The public is j urged to atend this fine pro- | gram. No adrriission will be i charged. John Robson, public relations chairman for the Information center, said that there has been some response to the announcement of the establishment of small study groups. Anyone wanting to become a better in- | formed citizen would find$these | programs furnish a great deal j of vital information, with en- ; .ioyment. Those interested can I learn about them at the May j 8 program or may contact Mr. ! Robson of Crystal Lake. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH PROTECTIVE IMMUNIZATION Active immun i z a t i o n has serv ed to produce a long-lasting protection against a number of contagious diseases, yet many parents choose to ignore this by refusing to permit their children to be vaccinated. This is hard to understand when one realizes that immunization has been largely responsible for preventing epidemic disease. Poliomyelitis, dip h t h e r i a, pertussis (whooping cough), smallpox, and tetanus (lockjaw) are diseases preventable by immunization. With advances in knowledge and res e a r c h , u n d o u b t e d l y many more will be added to the list. A vaccine against measles is expected to be available in a year or so. Immunity Is Established In a general sense, the body is in an immune state when it can resist the invasion and growth of a germ or virus. This occurs when specific substances or weapons against a particular disease are present in the body. If these substances, which are called immune bodies, are injected into the body, the result is passive immunity, a temporary state calling for reinjections at various intervals. However, active. Immunity is established when an individual is injected with the germ oi the disease in a modified and harmless form. After a series of carefully controlled injections, the person manufactures his own immune bodies, which, KITTY By Rothman and Buchapan (I FELL OUT OF A PATIEWT/ ^\f--1 ^PUBLIC NOTICE,PLEASE.J DR. ALFRED T. BRANCH, (WHAT HAPPENED, DOCTOR? TREE SUR6EON, HAS CLOSED HIS OFFICE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE BueHW4V in torn, create a resistance to fight the invading germs. The modified germ used for this purpose is called an antigen and the resultant resistance is called an active immunity. Start Immunization Early Parents would be wise to start the immunization program for their children early in life instead of waiting for s c h o o l a g e . E x c e p t i n g f o r smallpox, the injections can begin within the first three months. Vaccination against smallpox should be started between six months and one year. Booster injections over a period of years will increase or sustain immunity. Your physician will- recommend how this schedule should be carried oul in order to obtain the best results. After the age of 16, it is urged that smallpox revaccination be done and tetanus booster doses be given every five years. Polio vaccine should be administered every two years to assure continued protection. BLUEJACKETS TO APPEAR A number of years ago the Bluejacket choir from Great Lakes came to McHenry to present a most enjoyable program in connection with the annual spring music festival at the local high school. Music lovers will be happy to learn that after more than a decade, this talented group, under direction of E. D. Sandager, will return as guests at the festival planned May 27 in the school gymnasium. JUNIOR HIGH MUSICIANS WIN TOP STATE HONORS A woman driver is one who can show her hand and still keep everybody guessing. Our doctors are said to be busy, but not too busy to endorse cigarettes. • Drinking was a problem 50 | years ago, too, but then, the i horses had sense. FUN mil the EDUCATOR says SHIFT 7 o. TeadMf twpply increases but is not adequate. 39,634 Illinois pupils attend double shift classes. Illinois Education Association EXCITEMENT RUDY BECKER'S & KINNELS I Mile East o£ the Skyline Drive-In VwT Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING ... Training, Obedience. Hunting & Retrieving McHenry Junior high school again made a proud showing in state final competition of the Illinois Grade School Band association at Lake Villa last Friday. Eight soloists and one duet placed in the first division and seven soloists were second division winners. Soloists winning top honoi-.- were Diane Dirr.on, Dolly Myers and Lorna Gladstone, flutists; John Anderson, trombonist ; Harry Maier, Patricia Cook and Bruce Domoto, clarinetists; and John Hale, cornetist. Libby Stinespring and Kathleen Eternick played the clarinet duet that won. Second place ratings went to Frances Piatt, flutist; George Stepanovic, sousaphona; Libby Stinespring and Kathleen Eternick, clarinetists; John Carter and Alvin Sallustio, cometists. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE We're Open and in Fine Shape Try our sporty course near Routes 12 & 134. No long delays. Playable after heavy rains. Leagues, Tournaments and Banquets Invited. ee (Country. South End of Pistakee Bay Phone 385-9854 Come To McHenry KART PARK Located on Corner of Chapel Hill and Lincoln Roads Open Fri., Sat., and Sun. 1 pjn. to 10 p.m. A GOOD TIME FOR ALL CHARLES STILLING, Owner COME AND SEE A REVOLUTIONARY CONCEPT IN POOL CONSTRUCTION I UVBJ LAWN TO MAI Nil! 9t AQUA SPRAY js new! Here, at last, is the perfect pool for your family. AQUA SPRAY swimming pools are constructed with Osmonized panels, according to government specifications. Costs less ... yet guaranteed for ten full years! With its smooth vinyl liner AQUA SPRAY is superior to every other below-ground pool. Sizes from 12' x 27' to large AQUAOLYMPIA 20' x 40' and 8' deep! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Call for an appointment to see the complete pool installed. BEN ARVIDSON & SONS, Inc. 1520 W. Lakewood Rd. McHenry, Illinois Phone: 385-1205 / LOW one of the SU^UAW riding mowers was built for your job There are two: the big SUBURBAN 26, with its 26-inch cut, 4V6-hp engine (automatic impulse starter) and a dozen fine-mower features. And there's the SUBURBAN 24, that cuts a full 24-inch swath, has a rugged 3V£-hp engine, plus many features of the SUBURBAN 26, including forward and reverse speeds up to 3.6 mph, one-pedal control, and safety blade lockout. YOUR WILL GIVE YOU: • Power ot you need it • Fast, safe, one-pedal control • Important safety features See us today. We'll be glad to demonstrate the SUBURBAN riding mowers for you. FLEMING EGUSE'i 4005 VV. Waukepan Rd. McHenry, III. (Route 120 at the Railroad Tracks) Phone 385-0033 Beverly Griswold of Wonder Lake paid a $10 fine for not having an operator's license. T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y A fine of $7 wgis imposed on Norma A. Platts of Twin Lakes, Wis., for disobeying a stop sign. Vincent Die of Johnsburg was.»' fined $8 for improper passing. U. S. CHOICE CENTER CUTS EXCLUSIVE WORLD'S FAIR BAR-S:! SPECIAL For Grilling Outside ROUND STEAK 69> IT DOGS. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS st 8 H0NI€( EAKS 98 ea. Check This Very Low Price CENTER CUT SMOKED IkM ^ILHILIO _ . L For 7/tO) WILSON OR PLANKINGTON Half or Whole Tv3il0iiKnrEii.uI I1HAOBMVI ...55Mtt-> No Center Slices Removed Mproper lane usage was the £ charge against Helmuth Schin- ~ dler of Chicago, who paid $15. CERTIFIED RED LABEL C.S. or W.K. the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening, Peter Morris Crystal Lake was fined $10»-for making an improper "left" turn at an intersection. CORN 303 $ Tin CERTIFIED RED LABEL Sugar Sweet Q 303 S^g Tin CERTIFIED I MAIlfsMSiE. . . . 2 is. 29* Frederick Hornby received f a suspended fine and paid $5 «osts on a charge of improper passing and no signal. These government investigators ought to investigate our colleges. They MIGHT learn softVething. f- START A • = CASH --REACTION S WITH A PLAINDEALER _ ^CLASSIFIED SUN-JOY FROZEN WHOLE smwsiiiis CERTIFIED RED LAIBEIL FROZEN IVz-lb. Pkg. By the Case $4.80 JSJSCE Ea. NEW SPACE SAVER 400 Count ILiENEX FACIAL TISSUE. . . 4 for 88* BLUE BONNET 2 & 49' CHARMIN BATHROOM ISSUE 4 pS 19* Asst'd. Colors COUNTRY'S DELIGHT DAIRY FRESH GRADE A MILK Plus Deposit . . '/2 GAL 40'HU GAL IS' --DEL MONTE SPRING GARDEN SALE-- DEL MONTE No. 2 Tin KB HNEAfPlE.. 3 for SI J DEL MONTE HALVES or SLICED DEL MONTE DEL MONTE No. 2'/z Tin • • • • • • •2*9* Qt. Jar ICE 39* 303 Tin MT COCKTAIL. . 5 for SI .00 DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVES 308 Tin PEARS 4 for SI. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ' SAKFRiTDRINK. .4forS1J8 DEL MONTE W.K. or CREAM STYLE 303 Tin C O R N . . . . . 6 f o r $ 1 . 0 0 DEL MONTE 14-oz. Btl. TOMAT©CATSUP. . 2for39* 46-oz. Tin INSTANT If STEA 100% PURE TEA 10c Off Label Large Economy 69 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM 75 ft. Roll 75 • FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS • (.OLDEN RIPE k . . . l U FRESH CRISP RADISHES or, .. 5* ea. FRESH TENDER LARGE SIZE FLORIDA MM. 19*ORANGES 25*doz. Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.) SALE DAYS MAY 3-4-5 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y