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iffwWritiiaai McHI:\RV P l a - I -\ i ) l : Ai I .R WED., MAR. 13, 1968 - PLAINDEALER-PG. 3 q A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Nominate Officers Enterta v McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 885*0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Ill- Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY HEART D7SEASE: FACTS AND - „ FALLACIES How much do you know about heart disease? Test yourself by taking the following true or false test: 1. "High-living" -- that is, overindulgence in eating and drinking -- can cause heart disease. 2. Heart murmurs and occasional skipping of heart beats are common symptom? of heart Larry E. Lund -- Publisher 7 MEMBER 1 9 6 8 Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Ia,9<6t& Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos. $2.75 6 Mos $3.00 3 Mos. . . . : $2.00 3 Mos $2.25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 • 1 m GERRY KUNZ A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, for Mrs. Gerry Kunz, 54, of 5005 Ringwood road, Ringwood, who died early Friday, March 8, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Kunz was born May 19, 1913, in Chicago, but had resided in this community for the past twelve years. The deceased was a member of Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, Riverview Camp, No. 6898, R.N.A. and St. Mary's church. She was married in 1934 in Chicago, to Earl Kunz, who survives. Other survivors are two sons, Roger of McHenry and Richard; seven grandchildren; her father, Norman Lisk, of Chicago; four brothers and six sisters. Until the time of last rites, the body rested at Ehorn funeral home in Richmond. EASTER COLORING CONTEST The Easter Coloring contest is now in progress, sponsored by merchants on Riverside drive. Nine businesses are cooperating in the contest, offering one or more prizes in each store. Rules appeared in a news story last Friday and are also contained in a full page ad in this issue. ITEM: Porcelain used on cast aluminum cookware does not discSlor or blister from heat, but may be damaged by sharp impact or careless use. Pans featuring the non-stick coatings offer no-scour cleanup. They may be slightly higher in.ptice than the same cookware with non-stick finish- ' Although tfie tiriis'n color _ at temperatures above 450 degrees and may scratch or stain with continued use, this usually will not affect cooking performance. JULIAN S. MATUSZEWSKI Julian S. Matuszewski of 2604 W. Kashmiri avenue, McHenry, died Sunday afternoon at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he had been a patient for about three weeks. His death ended four years of poor health. Mr. Matuszewski, 75years of age, was born in Poland April 21, 1892. He came to this area about twenty-one years ago from Chicago, where he was a real estate broker at 1835 W. North avenue. Survivors are his wife, Pearl Meszynski Matuszewski to whom he was married Jan. 8, 1917, in Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Eugenia V. Mills, Hinsdale; three sons, Edward of McHenry, Julian, Jr., of Brownsville, Minn., and Donald of Chicago; and eleven grand- , children. A son, William, preceded him in death. A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Patrick's church. FRANCIS B. WEIKEL Francis B. Weikel of 1201 N. Ridge road, McHenry, died Monday, March 11, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, following an illness of o.ie year. He was 83 years of age. Mr. Weikel was born in Terra Haute, Ind., May 6, 1884. He camp, to this community four years ago from California. His wife, Nellie, diedinl964. Survivors are three children, Lincoln of California, Mrs. James (Ruth) Sheehan of Evanston and William of McHenry; seven grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren ; also a sister, Mrs. Stella Thompson of Decatur and a brother, Roy, of Springfield. Rev. Raymond C. Shawl will officiate at last rites Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with private interment. SHOP IN MCHENRY disease. 3. High blood pressure indicates a serious heart condition, 4. Heart disease is often signaled by sharp pain in the left side of the chest. 5. Heart patients shrfuld remain in bed and avoid any type of effort. Now, let's see how you scored. You're well-informed if you answered: 1. False. While overindulgence may aggravate a preexisting heart condition, it is not likely to cause it. The heart's work is increased during digestion, so the more you eat or drink, the harder it works. Thi s extra work won't strain a healthy heart, but it can be overly-taxinj to one weakened by disease. 2. False, A normal heart moy produce "accidental" or "innocent" m;-m.rs which aren't caused by structural defects. They don't interfere with your heart's efficiency and require no treatment. Similarly, the heart may occasionally skip a beat, or beat faster or slower than usual. 3. False. Highb'.oodpressure is an abnormal state of the circulation. Four of every five cases of persistently high blood pressure are known as primary or essential hypertension, tor which no underlying cause can be identified. To the heart disease patient, the condition of his heart and arteries, and their ability to withstand pressure is more important. 4. False. A pain in the left side of the chest is more likely caused by excessive air and muscular spasm in the digestive tract. 5. False. Only in advance cases is it necessary for the patient to rem?in in bed. Otherwise his morale -- as well as his physical, condition will suffer from lack of activity. Are Yt ^ irticulaf• Well you should be most particular when you select your pharmacist.... e You Concerne About your family's health About your drug dollar About your prescriptions WE CARE ABOUT YOU! Our professional pharmacists extend to you, a cordial invitation to-visit us, and see how we handle your prescription with the highest degree of professional services. You will value our courteous and prompt attention, along with oyr reasonable prices. We Offer Truly Pr^essional Services: • Fully qualified-^hafofacists • Up to dacte information on new products • Completely stocked prescription dept. • Ethical and professional services • Fair and reasonable fees • Accurate and precise work • Tip - Top tax information plan PATRO NYE 1324 N. RIVERSIDE DR McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-4426 FREE DELS VE R Y IN THE McHENRY AREA News About Our Servicemen Army Private First Class Craig A. Sommerfield, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. " Som*nerfield, 1308 Long Ave., Ingleside, was assigned as a fixed station technical controller with the U.S. Army Strategic Communications Command's Long Lines battalion north near Qui Nhon, Vietnam, recently. His wife, Mary, lives at 7704 Ravinia avenue, Spring Grove, 111. The regular monthly meeting of the McHenry Woman's club was held at 1 p.m. on Friday, March 8, at Zion Lutheran church. A musical program provided the afternoon's entertainment, featuring two McHenry high school choruses. The splendid performance given by this fine group of musicians was warmly received by club members and their guests. During the business meeting the nominating committee presented the slate of officers for the coming one and two-year terms. Among those on the nominating committee were Mrs. G.T. Snively, chairman; Mrs. Richard S. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Blake and Mrs. Vincent Weyland. Mrs. (^urTT. Bergstrom and Mrs. Jack Loggins were welcomed into the club as new members by Mrs. Peter Justen membership chairman. Both were pinned with an attractive corsage by Mrs. Donald Gerlitz who presided at the mefeting in the absence of Mrs. Hugh Locker, president. Dainty finger sandwiches, tea" ' • and coffee were served dui ng ' *• the social hour which followed the program. Mrs. Steward Hoak was on hand as tea hostess. The April meeting, of the executive board will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Steffek, 2720 S. Barreville road, on Monday, April 1 at 9:30 a.m. » , spurgeons Who Says It's Too Early? Come Save In Our Great w.-4w WEEK °r'9ino» Slim Jeans For Eve Misses (Same Sixes ,S°me S-e, ,n Kne through m/R_9"'0I 3")' * - i e9u'ar 2 99 ^ ,oee::^y-rr79) ah ana save vv/th sxhhi 3re ^ea "n saddle stitch jeans^ y0u \ denim \A/itl-i ^-wasKrSsr otton ng. fly a" come front *P closing SHOP & COMPARE THIS WEEK ONLY! All Our Reg. 6.99 & 7.99 Dresses Now Just A Stunning Ensemble, A G r e a t V a l u e 1 Sizes 10 to 20 and 14 V2 to 24V2! So you have to save1 Even jacket dresses like this blue-and-white ribbed style, so flattering under coats now, on its own come warm weather 141/2 to 241/2 The ripple coat: with its rag an sleeves and mandarin neck fully lined! Skimmer dress has contrast trimming Spring tones of green gold or wheat sizes from 6 to 16. See it! THIS WEEK ONLY! THIS WEEK ONLY! Earlier Than the Very First Robin: Hat Sale Save! Tennis Shoes For Girls & Ladies! $i Reg. 4.00 4^ Choose from our whole selec tion of new styles, in straws, flowers and fabrics! Great s h a p e s l a r g e a n d sma brimmed or not, in an endless choice of colors Comfortable classics, so popu lar for sports and general use1 Well-made and long wearing, in choice of colors,. Ladies' sizes 5 to 10, white or black; girls' sizes 12V? to 4. white or blue HiMI NEW! STORE, HOURS: Mon-Wed 10AM- 6PM Thurs-Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 10AM- 5PM Market Place Shopping Plaza Route, 120 McHenry Phone 385-4100