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Thursday. April 9, 1959 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER SOPHOMORE NINE WINS OPENER AT CRYSTAL LAKE Pag* Fir» Tips For The Homemaker University of Illinois home economics research workers have welcome news for homeat Crystal ,,Lake. In spite of rnakerst, who do not like to the rain, hail and high winds hand-launder "wash-and-wear" our team came out on top with ments and who have no a score of 11 to 6, with the j P'ace to hang dripping-wet eleven runs coming in the first1 c'othes. two innings. Mrs. Ruth Galbraith and The McHenry high school smihomore baseball team openits '59 season last Friday The Lakers held our boys to only four hits by Sanford, Gates, Hiller and Marshall Mrs. Jean Baldwin, members of the University of Illinois textiles and clothing staff, have re- Paul Morenz was the winning j cen*^ completed a study with njtcher for the little Warriors, j ^ouses made from four min- ^Vith a good string of pitch- i 'mum~care fabrics that were ers. infielders and outfieldere j *'ashed and dried in six dif" on the team we think we'll I e!£"t w*|js. .Ve a good all around ball They found that full-cycle ub this year. ^YXOR^HERN ILLINOIS . TIMING ASSOCIATION* ; machine washing at either 105 i or 120 degrees F.. followed by ! tumbling in a .dryer, produced | significantly less fabric wrinR- | ling than any other method. The dryer temperature should ' The semi-weekly meeting of j not be above l85 deRrpes p the Northern Illinois Timing wipo c.ia .ti.o ri. was . . . . o * i n o r s h o u l d t h e g a r m e n t s b e .Assoc- iatoio ni. wi aus held » at St. ! overdriedJ. ,HTo .ld..in g a c„a nd,v SKry s School basement.Tues-1.,hermometcr ln trap. Aprl1 7 space is an easy way to determine dryer temperature. Even after following this procedure. the research workers found that all blouses needed some touch-up pressing on collars, cuffs, seams and tucks. Light steam pressing satisfies this need. However, interfac- Business discussed concerned the Custom show scheduled for June. Posters have been ordered, and will be distributed in the near future. We would like to thank the people who had their cirs 1 washed at the McHenry "Car j Wash" S, u nd,a. v£.. Sixtv dolla. .r s li i. n g s , .t .r.i m a n d, .t uh r e a d, p ,l a v a UAS made at . t.h.is and foju r oth- ; „ ~Lt • ,, „ K T i I part in the success or failure ers in the McHenry and Lake jI o,t m_-i:n_iimrv,ullrmv,- care garmen.ts . A. oun > areas. j wash-and-wear fabric does not Our treasury has in it now ! . . , $«1iQ32o.n0n0. We s.ttimll need $c2o6c3a.n0n0 | guarantee a wash-and-wear en, before we can have our custom ;. A|so ,hese hom(? ,,conon,ists D . 'J1,. Une" , n... u , found some exceptions to the Pete Olson and Phtl Bartmann machjne.wash ^ tumb|e.dry | method. I Durably pleated garments ; -hould be washed by hand and I drip dried to avoid rounding of I pleated edges. ^ I It's better to dry-clean gar- Once tetanus develops, you j m e n t s h a v j n g i n t r i c a t e d i f f i. have only a 50-50 chance to ; cult-to-press constmction de- TETANUS GIVES 50 - 50 CHANCE SURVIVAL survive. The cut from a sharp object or the lecerations from an accident may not be too serious. tails. Garments made from fabrics that rave! easily or those without adequate seam finishes but about half of the the i should not be machine-washed effects of tetanus are fatal. j Qf course, color fastness For this reason a University , should be cheCked before putof Illinois health education j ting even wash.and.wear gar_ socialist strongly advises im- ; ments in a machine load of munizing infants against tet- j c)cthes anus and giving booster shots | How did the research workers at three to five-year intervals ra^e tbe 0tber laundering meththereafter. ods? Pauline Brimhall of the Uni- j Following the machine-wash versity of Illinois says the ur- , and tumble-dry method, two gency of getting tetanus im- methods tied for second place, munization for infants, along j Xhey were 1he hand.wash and with smallpox, diphtheria and ; drip.drv and (he maChine-vvash whooping cough vaccines, i (omitting last spin) and dripshould be emphasized to par- dry methods <#s. ; - From a public health standpoint, she believes the entire population should be immunized against tetanus. The need for immunization stems from ,. . . , the increased automotive acci- ,nR s<ar,*d w}?h the flag cere- BOY SCOUTS TROOP 131 j Twenty - eight boys from \ Troop 131. together with Scout Leaders Earl Owens, Weathevholdt and Walter Carlsen, had an enjoyable outing on Saturday. April I. covering Air Force and commercial activities at O'Hare field. Escorted by Pfc. Norman Hoppensteadt and A/2c Jesse I Mangrum, the boys visited the Air Force hanger, which is the ! largest in the world, being one- ' half mile in length. They were ! allowed to tour an F-86-L ship j completely- and all their questionswere answered by their escorts. | The group then visited O'-' ' Hare field, where they went i through a Northwest Airlines DC-4. noting the many features of this commercial plane, i Mr. Wayne of O'Hare field told j them many interesting facts ; I about this airport. The Scouts then went on to ! the forest preserve, where they built fires, cooked their lunch and enjoyed the game "Capture the Flag" this beautiful ] April day. i • . • I LINK-DIXON I VOWS EXCHANGED ! LAST SATURDAY i Rev. George W. Martin of j the Community Methodist ! church officiated at a pretty ' nuptial service last Saturday, i April 4, which united Miss Bai j bara Link of Elm street, daugh- : ter of Robert E. Link of Hous | ton, Texas, and Donald B. Dix- ! on, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ' | Dixon of Fox Street, McHenry. I ' They were united in marriage ' I in a double ring ceremony per- ! | foi-med at 3 o'clock in the af- j j ternoon. j I Attendants for ihe couple ! ; were Mrs. Terry Wilde, a friend ' ! Mrs. Marcella Dixon, sister-in- : j law of Ihe bridegroom, and j (Miss Donna Swingle, a friend, | 'all of McHenry. ' Gustav Wilde served as best ! ! man and Wayne and Charles ; Dixon were groomsmen for j their brother j I The couple will reside on ; Green street following a wed- i ; ding trip. j When you're tired, it's re-I : freshing to observe somebody i ! yawn. j Head-on Crash Causes Minor Injuries To One Alice Bieschke of Sunnyside Estates received minor injuries in a head:on collision late Wednesday afternoon of last week at the intersection of Spring Grove and the Johnsburg blacktop. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Roman, when the crash occurred. According to state police, a car driven by George Breier of Rt. 5, McHenry, was making a right turn off the Johnsburg road onto the Spring Grove blacktop when it struck the Bieschke vehicle. FAIR AWARD? DONATES TO HOSPITAL Most people remember . the home ,of • their youth with affection, but they aren't always in a position to remember a hometown with money. M. L. Joslyn of Los Angeles, Califdid both. Reared in Woodstock he left the community many years ago However, when he heard of the expansion plans for the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock, he sent $3,000 to help with the building. Recently he donated stock to the hospital, the sale of which brought another seven thousand dollars. Gov. William G. Stratton announced that cash awards for the 1939 Illinois State Fair will total $774,306. Of the more than three-quarter million dollars in premiums. $189,122 is ; offered lvom the State Fair! i premium lund. The remaining ' ; prize money comes from fees i j and special awards by various | racing and breeders associations. An appropriation of $141,539 by the General Assembly is for Land of Lincoln Awards for purebred or registered livestock. The only requirement for prizes in this j category is that animals be III linois bred, born, owned, exjhibited and maintained within ithe state by residents of Illij nois. Fair dates this year will be Aug. 14 through 23. THRI'S H MIL? SUNDAY PRO<iIlAM Parents and friends of sixty members of the instrumental and vocal departments of the high school are invited to a short program Sunday evening, April 12, at 8:15 p.m. in which soloists, ensembles and organizations will perform the selections they will play and sing in state competition in Rock Island the following week. There is no admission charge. ECiG (iRAI)INCi SCHOOLS The final in a series of egg grading schools conducted by the Illinois Department of Agriculture will be held April 14 to 17 in the Farm Bureau building in Belleville. Stillman J. Stanard, director of agriculture, said the school is the seventh in a series designed to offer a practical course in production and preservation of fine quality eggs. Under the new egg law. all eggs sold through "retail" outlets must he graded for quality and size after July 1, Stanard said. This does not affect sale of eggs by farmers or other "producers" of eggs. SCHOOL AID Gov. William G. Stratton last week announced signing into law legislation which will en-, able school districts to collect j slate aid funds otherwise lost f to localities because of the Asian flu epidemic in the 1957- 58 school year. The legislation, passed as an emergency measure. sets up methods bywhich schools can claim the additional money. The bills. Senale Bills 73 and 74, cleared the Legislature earlier last week. MILK PRODUCTION Milk production by exhibit cows at the 1959 Illinois State Fair will be used for commercial processing instead of being clumped. J. Ralph Peak, general manager of the exposition, said arrangements have been made with the Pure Milk association. Chicago, to weigh and sample the milk at a special laboratory on the grounds. Arrangements are also being made to cool and ship the milk. Some 50.000 pounds of milk a day (25.000 quarts) are produced by the championship cows at the State Fair. Peak said. Most of the milk has been dumped because of a lack of facilities for inspection and shipping. BOOMERANG DURING WORLD WAR n, THE U S SUBMARINE "TANG" AFTER DESTROYING THREE JAP SHIPS, FIRED ITS LAST TORPEDO AT TME REMAINING TARGETS, THE TORPEDO SWERVED AND HEADED BACK TO ITS MOTHER SU8-- SCORING A DIRECT HIT/, MANY OF THE CREW WERE PICKED UP BV THE ENEMVANO SPENT THE REMAINDER OF THE IVAR AS PRISONERS. TWO WARS BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES KING IVAS THE OAK.Y SOLOIEFT TO SERVE IN 80TH THE OWL WARAHD WORLD W/4.R I.' McHenry Piaindealei; Phone 170 - 171 ' Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry ' Publishing Company, Inc. N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L ==3 AS^)C^TI@N SUSTAINING MEMBER. IW. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr. ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County , 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 ^)fear $4.00 6 Months .......... $2.25^- 3 Months ...... $1.50 J Entered as second-class mat- . ! ter at the post office at Mc- I Henry, Illinois, under the act of May 8. 1879. BUILDING BLOCKS... . > AND WE DON'T MEAN THE KTLNO CHILDREN PLAY WITH.' WE MEAN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, THE GREAT BUILDING BLOCKS THAT ENABLE YOU TO BUILD FOR YOUR. OWN FUTURE SECURITY/ START BUYING AND BUILDING THROUGH FWTROLL SAVINGS.' Oh, for the good old days . Medical specialization has when Labanon was a sausage, ! reached such a state today that Morocco was a leather, and the j patients have to learn to diaesummit was the top of a moun- | nose themselves before they tain. ! know which specialist to call. a For Man's Best Friend A Home Away From Home At Kai Hansen's BC iRDING KENNELS • Clipping 9 Grooming' 0 Bathing 9 Obedience PHONE McHENRY 632-M-2 2 Vz MILES SOUTO OF FOX LAKE AND 2 MILES NORTH OF VOLO ON ROUTE 12 & BRANDENBURG RD. We Will Gladly Pickup and Deliver Your Pet WAT Next Week's Paper For Our GIGANTIC GRAND OPENIN© • Prizes • Gifts • Bargains Galore Register- For Free Prizes See Pages 12^& IS of Next Week's Plaindealer GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 464 The recent troop 464 meetdent rate and the need for pre- | mony. The flag bearers were paredness against natural dis- £athy ?oone a"d Linda Blaster and international conflict. , *?r guards ^eie k'*£a* Miss Brimhall savs the iUi. ; beth L»ebman and Nancy Zahn. Hois Department of Public j. Several ^,rls and MI?' M™°- 4N!th gives these recommen- !las,no Je T re -mested Tom Am- dations lor te.ta n„,u,s0 immuniz„a - .i i. co ,a nd , L.i.n da R. ae_ L, ars.o n niti ; troduced them to Robert Mey- 1. Tetanus toxoid immuniza- iThp ^r,s ^ere M«,od>' M.an" tions for infants. Preferably I £ZI^a- Cyn,h'f start at three to six months of ; Kathy Boone, Nancy Schmunk age. Give a booster dose one and Dianne Erb. Betty Ingersol and Mrs. Fairchild were to be invested, but wore absent. To entertain the mothers, year later, or at time of tetanus- prone injury, and boosters at three to five-year intervals t h e r e a f t e r , A L W A Y S g i v e . , . . -booster dose following'• punc-1? Pr°Kram. The «re or lacerating wounds. | ,f,*'st act^vva,s ,a Pla>' cal,ed 2. Combined diphtheria-teta-1 G,nnv Thanks" Dolhe Mey' nus toxoids are primarily for fedults who have not been previously protected or who have al ers. Loreen Getner,, Toni Amico. Nancy Schmunk, Dianne Erb. Kathy Beck, and Kathy lowed immunity to lapse. But B™ne Part Jh« Pla.Vthey may be given to children'Th®sec + ondact included songs over 10 vears old. A booster J* D®n,ta Jom^Ho. Donna dose should be given six months I S?hm^lzeI- Lmdl Larso£ MelT to one year after the first im- j od>; Mandziara Teresa Freund munization and everv three or i and Linda Herdnck. four years thereafter. u Th£ ^ acI *f as t the B"nny Hop by Kathy Lafontaine, Nan- ' ey Bird, Nancy Morris. Nancy j Zahn and Cynthia Menalisino. We welcomed our visitor, Mrs. Gans, our neighboihood chairman. Refreshments were served, thanks to our troop committee, Announcement has been made 1 Mrs. Herdrick, Mrs. Griesbach of the grand opening Satur- and Mrs. Fairchild. HERE AND THERE IJN BUSINESS day. April 2r>, of George & Marcy's tavern, formerly Frank ^Frieda's, at Spring Grove. SHOP IN McHENRY Sandra Fairchild, scribe Reed the Want Ads LOST Hundreds of dollars each week by people with used things to sell who do not use the Plaindealer Classified Ads. April 9th thru April 25th Blidden Paint Saie! I0DUCT0RY OFFII QN EVERY GAUON OF HEV SPR u°* NEW NON-SPOTTING for if* WATER RSBISTANT NfW Label! NOW mm m QUARTS GALLON •I C ^ ,n ready-mlxad lJ $2.9O colon during IM* «U« 100% LATEX WALL PAINT with all the advantages that made SPRED SATIN famous! Plus ... AW/ Decorator low-sheen finish New-formula Glidden ROCKSPAR Varnish is concentrated-- gives you double the covering power of ordinary varnish; covers most wood surfaces in a single coat. Speciallymadeforeasy brush- ,ng» smooth flow and to dry hard overnight. Bvy now for future needs SPECIAL 1 • CENT SALE get - acquainted offer; your opportunity to get 1 gallon or 1 quart at regular price; GET ANOTHER SAME SIZE FOR 1 CENT! come big OWNED BY LOCAL PEOPLE CUT-UP, PAN-READY & TENDER STEW Durability for walls, ceilings, woodwork Hardy finish for kitchens and bathrooms AND, in matching colors for woodwork iiii ALL-PURPOSE ALKYD ENAMEL $ 2.45 OUA" 2 for 1 SAL! White Superior Enamel Reg. $2.95 qt. SALE PRICE . for <2.95 SUPERIOR ENAMEL F iM CO. 120 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 454 McHENRY, ILL. CHICKENS THIS TYPE OF CHICKEN COOKS TENDER AND IS DELICIOFS SERVED WITH DUMPLINGS & CHICKEN GRAVY 39 c Ik ARMOUR STAR BONELESS SMOKED S (1-3 pound size) 59 c lb. SPECIAL COUPON INSIDE ARMOUR STAR FRANK'S C lb. (SAVE 10c on coupon in each package) U.S. GOV'T. GRADED & STAMPED STANDING t ^ CM ROAST CM (4th thru 7th ribs) TOP QUALITY TENDER CHUCK STEAKS 69i Del Monte Red Label Del .Monte Charmin Pineapple Juice lar&Sett Ptars Fruit CecifaSB Facial Tissue 46-oz. tin 212 tin 303 tin 400 count 3 For n" 3 For S1M 4 F„ $100 2 For 49C Domino Pure Cane SUGAR 5-lb. bag ui® Red Label Sweet Peas 303 tin li@Ea. Lady Charmin Toilet Tissue 6 rolls' 59® Thomas J. Webb COFFEE 2-lb. tin l|29 produce EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN XLOW r Bin Lb. S C EXTRA FANCY SNOW BALL CAIUUFL0WER 1C Each U'J-Zu USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA Y©iJR NEW SUPil C E R T I F I E FOOD STORE Cor. Green & Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry, 111. (