McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Jun 1954, p. 16

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- " I':' ( ; '•wi r? ••«.*. rs :v,- ^ i -¥•*+: iHfe McHeIJrV PlJilMDEALEtt • V :Y^W>7 *f «TV^r' , , H- W ?»>r . \r»: . -"Ul '• '... .* # *. * •'ir Wonder Lake News By Vanesse S»'lls ^,3} Two Loral Men Die her home Sunday afternoon. yfi , Henry cross. Sr.. 53. a resident.! Attending the party were he" 1' ' ,W Deep Spring Woods' subdivi- b'^'t^er and sister. Krysia and *+. «ion at Wonder Lake for about Richard: David Gustafson, Laura twelve years, died suddenly -f t J an(* ^al' ^ llson (grandchildren |C.'-#»!« home Saturday night of a 01 an(* Mis. Anthony Bogus). Ikeart attack. Mr. Cross operated; Carol Coiiour. Patricia and Edith A filling station in Woodstock. Grabov\. - Survivors include his wido\>\ j Also pi esent were Mr. and I >tTs. Mary » Cross; two' sons, ' Mrs. Slawinski of Chicago and \., George. Cross and Henry Cross, ; their children. Anna and Voytek. jr. '* 1 Ann will start at the University Funetffli '.'-SfrVtee*. were heUl* ih j J°vva th's *aM:. Voytek is en- |gt* * Chicago ' ,.r.;: |>olle4'at Northwestern. *? Charles Lewis of White Oaks ; , "*~"o '- , Bay subdivision, who" was ^; - Pamela Is Seve* f • years old. died -suddenly Monda-V Pamela Heubnei, daughter of j-: night, also of a heart -attack. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Huebner of g. ,,Me suffered , the attack ,\at hi^ (,H.ickr^v)!" alls subdivision, cele- •f- llome but death actually occurred"biatedTwr seventh birthday' on £ few hours later fn-Memorial ' .June 1. A party to celebrate the hospital in. Woodstock; --t•': was held at her home Funeral ariangements weVe , ^ith the astonishing number of from the George Justen funeial four 'Judys among those in athome in McHenry. 1 tendance. There were Judy Baer- • Mr. Lewis was a Canadian by ;"\val.Jt. Judy Jutgensohn. Judy birth and was a veteran of boUf Knackstedt and Judy Gamen, as the Spanish Ariierican War and , well as Jeanne Jo Benoche. S11- W'o'rld War I. In the Jat'ter. he san Jacobsen. Kathv and Charla served with the Canadian engin- j NuiUm' and Vaughan Gamen. eers. He had been a resident of Pam's little brother and sister White Oaks Bay for three years j were also present. in the home of his step-son. T. Pamela's infant sister. Penny. H. Gauthreaux. of Wonder Lake j rushed to an Evanston hospital and Elmhurst. Survivors include j jast week for treatment of an their calendars and bring their guests to dinner at the Deep Springs beach. Gospel Church New* jNext Sunday, June 13. 1* Children's Day and will be observed in oifr Sunday Bible School with a program p;esented by the children. practically the entire school taking part. This service is at 10 a.m. ' The pastor will speak at the morning worship service at 11 on the subject. "The House of the Lord." Parents with their children aie especially invited to this service. The Da>W\4t'ati~1-- school, in its eight consecutive year, will open on Monday .morning, June 11.. at 9:.">0. .Again we offer a constructive and interesting program: Bible .study, stories, flannelgi aphs, object lessons,' music games, handwork, etc. No registration fee and materials": are furnished free.'.; . ' - - SCIENCE and your (ADVERTISEMENT) jbatt Bcufl, REMOVING GREASE STAINS TREATING A "NEW" DISEASE 1 |y Science Features Uncle Sam Savs A mysterious disease called pancreatic fibrosis affects one out of 600 infants. Treated for many years, as a combination of pneumonia and an intestinal disease causing malnutrition, it almost always proved fatal to the young sufferers. Even though thousands of children were affected, pancreatic fibrosis was regarded as a "new" disease by many doctors. \ Finally, in flT 1938. Dr. Dorothy H. Andersen of Columbia University, -put together the symptoms and various changes made on the body by pancreatic fibrosis, ancj medical scihis widow, Mrs. Norma Lewis, and three children. Judy Kolar Graduates Judy Kolar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolar, Jr.. of Indian Ridge, was among those who graduated Sunday from St. enlarged thymus gland, is now back home again. Penny was christened Sundav at the Nativity Lutheran itttlfPfch in Wonder Lake. Plans For Picnic Deep Spring Woods Number Mary's grade school at McHen- j Qne a( the south end of Wonder ry. | Lake will hold its annual picnic Judy was' honored recently by j at the subdivision park on July the receipt of a scholarship to a j 4. The public is invited and a full Catholic high school. However, j day of fun is being planned by because the family wishes to j the subdivision board. keep Judy home for a few more | There will be pony rides, a years, she will attend McHenry hi«i» school instead. Helena Is Six Helena Oleszczuk. daughter of l beach so that the children may Mr. and Mrs.. Kasimer Oleszczuk : swim. <• . . of Indian Ridge, celebrated her' The committee suggests that sixth birthday with a pai tv at residents of Wonder Lake mark fish pond, full dinners or sandwiches available, and free entertainment all afternoon. A life guard will be on duty at the SFtU ence recognized Because of the complex processes the "new" dis- . which commercial shortenings now ease. i undergo, cooking oils and fats are Pancreatic fibrosis produces a j now extremely difficult to redouble attack on youngsters. A 1 - lieavy mucus liquid forms in the lungs causing a severe cough and hampering breathing. This condition also results in frequent infections, such as pneumonia and bronchitis. The second set of symptoms affects the pancreas and it fails to deliver its quota of enzymes to the digestive system. The children. | From the standpoint of cleaning l and clothes, there are three types ^ of grease stains, and each of them i has to be handled somewhat difj ferently for the best results. ' AUTO GREASE. One of the j commonest of all stains, contains hydrocarbons sulphurs, metallic salts in solution, solvents, and tars iand carbons (which are insoluble.) These stains are not too difficult I to remove, when they're fresh. Be [sure to bring the garment in as 1 soon after staining as possible. If a grease stain is allowed to stay in a garment too'long, it cannot be removed, as the component j insist on Sanitone cleaning --- So chemicals of the grease will have BRIN(-j jT To -- RAINBOW hydrogenated 0r become fixod CLEANERS, North Front Street 1,1 the fibers of th* fabric- around the corner north of Nat- COOKING OILS AND FATS, j lonai Tea. PHONE 937 for pickup service or save 10% cash A carry. .Miss J A. B. of McHenry says. "I take Jny dry cleaning to RAINthe garments come out like new, and don't have a cleaning odor in them. move. This is especially so if the I BOW because -- the employees oil or fat which has stained the ar« . frUnni,, j garment «u hot at ty time of!-- courteous' ««> staining. If you'll point the stain out to us, we'll do all we can by every means known to the cleaning industry to get it out. /COSMETICS. Not commonly regarded as a "grease", cosmetics, because of their fatty or oil base content, can be regarded as such from the viewpoint of staining garments. They're tough stains, too. Because of "special formula" ingredients which render the specific cosmetic fragrant or otherwise effective, these stains can be either extremely difficult to remove or damaging to the material, or both. We'd appreciate your telling us about such stains and if they can be removed we'll do so. ; ~ ' ° For good cleaning and most competent spot-removel, always Thurtday, Jun* 10, 1954 # County Parmors H«|p Boos* Fertilizer Um McHenry county farmers helped boost Illinois' total 1053 fertilizer use to 1,533,394 tons, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement committee, in a statement based on compilations by the University of Illinois' agronomy department. Fertilizer use on Illinois farms has nearly doubled since 1940, V according to the committee. In that year, the total was 887,966 ^ tons. , Illinois farmers have been Increasing their fertilizer use in recent years, says the committee, because they realize that (1 • * Plant food is essential in any soil conservation program; (2) r Fertilizer helps farmers grow more bushels of corn per acre, extra tons of hay and iJigher • yields of small grains and field. crops; (3) Fertilizer use helps , them cut down production costs apd increase their net profits. Subscribe to the Plalndealer though they eat large amounts of food, are underweight and suffer from malnutrition. We are living today in the auto- | matic age. the era of automatic home appliances, of gadgets. Your govern- 1 ment has made available an automatic way of saving by the Payroll . Savings Plan where you work and the Bend-A-Month Plan at your hunk. I The purchase of l". S. Defense Bonds spells financial protection for your i family and for your country. "Se- j curity is not only °' indi- j ridual concern, the security of all is j America's security." One way you ! tan provide double security is to | start buying U. S. Defense Bonds ' today. U S D.oorlm^l As a result of medical research, better methods for treating these patients have been evolved. A series of tests on 49 patients was recently conducted for 15 months by four Boston doctors. They found that the broad-range antibiotics, such as terramycin, were the most effective in this disease, protecting the child against lung infections and at the same time stimulating liis growth. With proper diet and careful treatment, the children now have a new lease on life. C LUB RAIDED The McHenry Country club was reported to have been raided by state police last Saturday, at which time fdur slot machines were confiscated. Read The Want Ads * Beautify your Lawn with Scoff If yourself .. . walk over the lawn with a Scoffs Spreader -- zingo -- Turf Builder is on. A brisk return and there is the seed ready to grew. ScStU LAWN Seed The 35 year leader, 70% precious Kentucky Bluegrass -- Makes picture lawns in sun or moderate shade -- 3 million seeds per pound. Sow less of foe best. * 1 lb- $2.45 2'/j lbs--$5.95 TURF BUILDER The grassfood seedsmen recommend, feeds lawns to new vigor, health and sparkling color. Feed 100 sq ft for less than a dime. No offensive odor. 2500 sq ft $2.50; 104)00 sq ft S7.IS ACE HARDWARE W. B. BJORKMAN & SON ISO N. Riverside Drive PHONE 722 McHeary, 11 Father's Day Is June 20th "Give a man a pipe he can smoke" ... or cigars or cigarettes . . . and he'll thank you for many happy hours. Havana Cigars Cigarettes jpipe Tobacco ; Tobacco Cans Pipe Racks ^ifUJn^lora You'll find the Father's Day gift he prefers in our selection of quality tob>ac<jo produpts. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE S. GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. 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