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<7 PAGE l?-M AINDEALER-WEDjNE'SDAY, JULY 5, 1972 BLOOD BANK SERVE SC OMMU NITY (Continued from page 1) donor. A minimum of two months is required between blood donations. People who desire to con­ tribute, but are personally unable to give blood, naay still be included by arranging for a substitute donor. Anyone who donates one pint of blood covers his family or dependents. However, the Blood Bank asks that a donation be made every "'year, or when called upon. Since its inception, the McHenry Kiwanis Blood Bank has been served by the Michael {Kfese Blood center in Chicago. $4 present, negotiations are ifcider way with the Beverly Blood Bank, which operates on a larger scale in the rural areas, for possible coverage of »hp MrHenrv ^nuntv. FO0R DRIVERS. TICKETED IN TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS (Continued from page lj electric pole lamp.' Both drivers were ticketed following a two-car accident at the intersection of Chapel Hill road and Bay road, just south of Johnsburg, Thursday afternoon about 1:15. Howard L. Rose of 7811 Beck- with road, Morton Grove, was ticketed for failure to yield turning left and Wesley H. May, Jr., of 726 W. Southside avenue, McHenry, was cited for driving too fast for conditions. Rose stated he was south­ bound on Chapel Hill road and was preparing to turn left onto Bay road. There was a car stopped at the intersection sign on Bay road, making it rfecessary for Rose to turn wide. He had almost completed his turn when he was struck by the May auto, which was north­ bound on Chapel Hill at a high rate of spped. May told deputies he was not able to stop in time to avoid hitting the turning.auto. A witness stated she saw Rose almost complete his turn when May approached at a high rate of speed applied his brakes but was unable to stop before colliding with the other auto. May's car left 42-<eet of skid marks prior to impa* DAIRY SERVICE IS RECOGNIZED (Continued from page 1) annual special projects have been held since. Previous DPC recipients include Chuck Stone, Robert Church, Henry Edgerton, tylr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones and Ralph Nichols. Dick Moore, manager of the American Dairy Association of Illinois, was featured speaker and revealed the ADA will sponsor the Dairy Products building at the Illinois State Fair again tl$is year. M°ore made a preservation of an ADA recognition award - the Golden Butter Knife -- to Frank Martinetti, host for the gathering. Award is for ex­ cellence in food and service and for serving genuine dairy products. * MUSIN" N« . MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) the animals she plans to enter in competition in 4-H and open class. The young miss will also take time to dispense her favorite beverage -- milk ~ to patrons of the fair. Hardly will the curtains have been drawn on the county event, and Judy will be on her way to the Miss Illinois Teen- Age America contest in Har­ vey. No one may believe it, but Judy also was co-valedictorian of her senior class in June. Deneval (Dene) Filho is saying his goodbyes this week. The young foreign exchange student is packing his bags in preparation for departure to his native Brazil. "> Dene says he has mixed feelings about leaving. With some emotion he adds, "After eleven months, it is hard to just say goodbye and forget everything". He has a warm feeling for the Cy Broman family with whom he has made his home since last fall. . , ,. Dene counts as probably the most valuable asset of his visit to this country, the experience of meeting new people and adapting to new surroundings. With a sincere belief, he ob­ served that while cultures may ^MEANWHILE BACK AT a- THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURTI Associate Circuit Judge William Gleason Phillip D. Cooper, 6610 W. Route 120, McHenry, guilty of purchase or acceptance, fined $100 and costs. Bradley Paul Browning, Sr., 5912 W. McCullom Lake road, Wonder Lake, guilty of battery, fined $25 and costs. John A/ Brushinski, 8920 Woody Trail, Wonder Lake, guilty of battery, fined $10 and costs. f fster Eugene Maxwell, 2613 Hospital Notes MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admittedr--sto McHenry hospital included Vickie Milraney, John Payton, Arge Pirparas, Amanda Lobitz, Arthur Krause, Anna Fick, Gerald Walsh, Dawn Tim- merman, Joseph Seese, Rebecca Meyer, Lois Crouch, Barbara Borchardt, Giles §imonson, Arthur Edstrom, Louise Duer, Helen Immekus, Dana Coffman, Elizabeth Fisher, John Zimny, McHenry; Rosalie Walitzer, Wonder Lake; Math Scheid, Richmond. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patricia Hendricks of Wonder Lake was a patient in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. HARVARD HOSPITAL .Scott Oeffling of McHenry was a patient in Harvard hospital. be different, people are not. He is happy to have had the op­ portunity to live in a completely different background than that to which he was accustomed. Dene has been offered the opportunity to teach English in a junior high school upon his return. Also, he will attend college in his home city of Campos, starting next March. If Dene has found McHenry and its people to his liking, the compliment is returned. He has proved a most worthy representative of his country and of the entire AFS program. OOOaOBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl NOTICE The office of Dr. John T. Gray, Optometrist 1260 N. Green St. McHenry, III. will be closed for annua I vacation from June 16th to July 18th FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0186 lUOOB LAWN BOY LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICE BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte 120 McHenry (just across from Foremost) PHONE 385-4949 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Teresa Olson, Con­ stance Waddell, Wonder Lake; and Danielle Schiller and Patricia -Hawkins,' McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Howard Bukema, Wonder Lake, was a patient in Harvard hospital. " New Arrivals MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr.» and Mrs. Thomas Lunkenheimer announce the birth of a son June 28. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Popovich are parents of a son July 2. A daughter was born June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael West. Alan White Earns Gold Scholarship Key At University Alan James White of 807 N. River road, McHenry, was among fifteen 1972 graduates of Northern Illinois university who received gold scholarship keys in recognition of top academic records in history courses at NIU. These keys are awarded by Phi Alpha. Theta international history honorary to those with at least a 3.6 academic average on a 4.0 scale in at least 21 semester hours of history courses. Many of our commonly used words, such as: farenheit; dunce, dixie, -guy, cologne,masoleum, macadam, nicotine, sandwich, saxaphone, tantalize, centigrade, tuxedo, cravat, and vandal, were formed from names of in­ dividuals or cities. """scUil . / Using the McHenry Service Center r pment LAWN BOY LAWN MOWER SALES & BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. IUe. 121) McHenry (just across from Foremost) PH. 385-4949 George P. Freundjno. Jn; Thompson's Elm Street Service New Holland 1 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. Me HENRY •Complete Lube AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks Ii r e l lT RADIAL T IRES FOR v A L L C A R S Europa Motors Inc 3 3 1 8 W P e a r l 8 1 5 3 8 5 0 7 0 0 i i ! Bus. 3854420 !_ Res. 385-0227 ] insurance & Real Estate ! | K A R I . R . W A L S H ! [& jac k walsh} I *Wash •Tire Repair "Same good gas, same friendly jtfifiagement... sinc&>^953." 385-9749 3603 W. ELM - McHENRY ED'S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIRING ARC & GAS WELDING Guettler Service, Inc. 818 N. Front Street 385 9831 >•" m• *•>' • Wi lUHiniiiaNuHiui I i re I loirteovvners I ' lato ( . lass Marine Accident and \ uto I iabili ty Bonds U orlwnen's ( ompensation Health •Office 3S5-33ll!l 342!) \ \ . I l i i Street Mcllenrv-, Il l inois (>1111511 EXPERT TUN&-UP ATLAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories "QUALITY American Oil Products PH. 3850720 38J7 W. ELM STREET it RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists it AIR CONDITIONING • Trai ler H i tches Fabr icat ion • STEEL SALES . • Welding' & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Thawing * Garages • Enclosed porches | • Gutters repaired 1 • Roof repaired or replaced I ANDERSON'S I Residential and ( ommercial . Maintenance-Sandy Anderson , Ph. 3X.»-15/3 17 vrs. Local 3006 W. Rte. 120 McHenry ADAMS BROS. (Nexi to Gem Cleaners) Phone 385-0783 Wl USi AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You C AN Tell The Difference. JANE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 3K5-7771 Deaths Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t Emerald court, McHenry, guilty of battery, sentenced to 14 days in county jail with credit given for time served. Mark Robin, 2616 N. Dayton, Chicago, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of ar­ med robbery and theft over $150. Mary Ann Costigan of 1508 Millstream drive, McHenry, charged with voluntary manslaughter, case continued to July 13 for preliminary hearing. or VERONICA A. SCHMITT Veronica A. Schmitt of 3417 Millstream drive, McHenry, died Saturday, July 1, in McHenry hospital. She was 77 years old. Mrs. Schmitt was born in McHenry June 24, 1895, and lived her lifetime in this community. The deceased was a member of St. Clara's Court, National Catholic Society of Foresters. Her husband, Stephen, died in November of 1971. She leaves four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Arnold (Agnes) Reinert of Elgin, Sister Mary Edulfa Young, O.S.F., Rosina Young and Mrs. Charles (Genevieve) Dowe, all of McHenry, and Clarence Young of MeHenry. Four brothers and three sisters preceded her in death. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Monday, when a Mass was offered in St. tylary's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. JOHN M. SCHUPOLSKY A funeral Mass was offered at 11:30 Monday at Christ the King Catholic church for John M. Schupolsky, 63, of 5621 Sylvan drive, Wonder Lake, who died June 30 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Schupolsky was born May 15, 1909, in Chicago. He was a retired policeman. Survivors are his widow, Anne M. (Pawlicki); two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Betty) Crawford of Stream wood, 111., and Mrs. Thomas (Joan) Lavin of Wonder Lake; seven grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Schupolsky; two sisters, Mrs. Truman Nikerson of Onalaska, Wis., and Mrs. Albert Henzie of Chicago; and one brother, Lawrence. Until the time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. FRANCIS BALDY ^ Francis Baldy, 87, formerly of 1306 N. Richmond roads McHenry, died Saturday, July 1, in McHenry hospital. Mr Baldy was born Nov.22, 1884, in Germany. Funeral arrangements were incomplete Monday morning at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. . JAMES E.COLLINS James E. Collins, 78, of 325 South Shore drive, Crystal Lake, died June 27 at West Allis Memorial hospital ~ in Wisconsin. Mr. Collins was a retired Chicago fireman and a retired director of the Fire Prevention bureau of the Chicago fire department. Survivors include four children, including James E. Collins of Crystal Lake, a pharmacist at McHenry hospital. He also leaves another son. Dr. Daniel P. Collins, and two daughters, Mariann Hawkins and Joan Arden; twenty-four grandchildren and one sister, Juli£ Reynolds By Raymond Minor, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinarian Services Norden Laboratories The ancestprs of today's household dogs and cats were hunters. Through their prey, they were richly supplied with vitamins and minerals. - ^ They naturally were well exercised and received a great deal of sunlight, and they supplemented their diet with a few green leaves. So long as food was plentiful, the vigor and health of the hunters were reflected in their rich, lustrous and healthy haircoat. Today's pet, living with thousands of other dogs and cats in our cities, encounters many hazards that were unknown - or presented a lesser problem - to their an­ cestors. ' • • These include intensified concentrations of parasites, dietary deficiencies, restr- icted exercise, and even artificial heating and cooling of their homes and kennels. However, with good care gnd judgement, your pet can still have a healthy skin and hair- coat. „ Because of the number and V Complexity of conditions that affect the health of your dog or cat, regularly scheduled examinations by your veterinarian are important to your pet. Professional examinations will often reveal problems which could become serious if neglected. Many skin conditions appear similar, but have different causes. Indiscriminate treatment wastes time and may even be harmful. External and internal parasites, dietary deficiencies and hormonal imbalances are among the more common causes of haircoat and skin . problems. Visitation was held at the M.J. Suerth chapel, 6754 N.W. Highway. A funeral Mass was offered Saturday at St. Paul of \the Cross church, Park Ridge . fhterment was in All Saints cemetery, DePlaines. Memorials may be made to Mays Lake Retreat house, Oak- brook, 111. JAY P. WOODS Jay P. Woods, 16, of 2714 Rosemary drive, Wonder Lake, died July 1 in Woodstock The young man was born Feb. 26, 1956, in Chicago, son of William W. and Wilma Jean -Falconbury Woods He at­ tended Lakeview high school Besides his parents, he leaves two brothers, Elmer and William, at home; his grand­ parents, Elmer Woods, of Ladoga, Ind., and Mr and Mrs Vireil Falconbury of North Salem. Ind There was visitation after 5 o'clock Monday at the Schilling funeral home, Wonder Lake, where services were set for 11 o'clock Tuesday, with in­ terment in Ringwood cemetery. Fleas, lice, ticks and various kinds of mange mites live on or near the skin. They cause severe itching, inflammation, poor health and even death. Internal parasites, such as roundworms, tapeworms, and hookworms, may also result in haircoat probleps. Skin afflictions and rough, dull haircoats may result from conditions such as anemia, vitamin or fatty acid deficiencies, and overfeeding of protein or carbohydrates. \ Your veterinarian's examination may reveal the need to change the diet, to supplement it with minerals or vitamins, or to increase the supply and absorption of fatty acids. Senility is only one of many causes of alopecia (loss of hair). Dry, scaly, thickened skin and even the loss of hair may result from an underactive thyroid, tumors or malfunc­ tioning pituitary and adrenal glands. Other causes of skin and haircoat problems include ringwdrm, insect bites, allergies, overexposure to the sun's rays, drying of the skin and haircoat by artificial heat, diseases including distemper and diabetes, and insufficient or improper grooming. Because of individual dif­ ferences in animals, a shampoo or chemical that causes no apparent reaction in one-dog may cause irritation in another. Most dogs are bathed too often or too seldom. Twice a month in the summer is suf­ ficient and once a month inv winter. Too much bathing dri^ out his coat and is bad for the skin. Never bathe a dog when he ha^ a fever. I have found that a pet's haircoat or skin problem may have a single cause, but more often it will be due to a com­ bination of factors. As a result of their complex nature, many conditions require an extended period of treatment. This in turn calls for patience and understanding on the part of the pet owner. Professional diagnosis and treatment, combined with good care and nursing, will usually result in restored health #nd a happy, useful pet. Dr. Minor regrets that he is unable to personally ans\ letters from pet owners, suggests that readers consul their own veterinarian when their pets have problems t̂ b swer nsiS SHRINE CIRCUS The Telutla Shrine temple announces the dates for its twenty-first annual circus in northern Illinois July 27 for a four-day run, July 27-30. In past years seven performances have been presented, but this year, an extra show will highlight Saturday. The 10 a.m. performance that day is in­ tended for the many youngsters who love the Shrine circus. only an expert can tell ONLY J4's when you open a savings account for $50 or more Ctmun Jewel prec ious simulated diamoiMls ONLY $9" wrfien you open a savings account for >2b0 or more ONLY $1495 when you open a savings account for $500 or more THE* FIRST NATIONAL BANK 385-5400 OF McHENRY* 3HI4 West Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I discourage the invasion of ants into my household? A. For some reason or other, ants hate cucumber skin. Keep this around their usual haunts, and they'll scram! Q. How can I renew the gleam on my costume jewelry? , A. You can make the jewelry sparkle like new if you soak it for an hour in hot water and ammonia (half and half). Then dry it well. ^ Q. How can I remove candy stains frcm clothing? A. Candy stains - all except chocolate ~ will yield to hot water - For chocolate, use cleaning fluid, or peroxide if the fabric is white. Q. What can I do when there is too much polish on my fur­ niture? A. Mix one-fourth cup of vinegar with one-half cup of water, wring a soft cloth out in this mixture, then rub it over the furniture. Dry immediately with another soft cloth. Q. How can I clean wrought iron furniture? A. By rubbing with a wbolen cloth moistened with any thin oil, such as paraffin or kerosene. Q. Is there any way I can improvise my own fingernail polish remover? A. A couple of ounces of acetone from your drugstore and you'll have a supply of polish remover that will last a long time - economical, too. Q. What can I do aboutbluing spots on white materials? A. Bluings differ chemically, and any spots due to them require different treatments. Cold water is a general method. Dampening the spot with alcohol before laundering will usually remove the stain. Q. How can I remove butter stains from fabrics? A. With washable fabrics, ordinary laundering usually does the trick. In the case of unwashables, sponge with cleaning fluid. An absorbent can be used on delicate fabrics - - such as fullers' earth, corn­ starch, or talcum powder. Dust it on, let remain until the fat has been absorbed, then brush it off - and repeat the routine if need be Q. What is a good way to prevent moths in stored clothing or furniture? A. Bend an ordinary straight vpin to form a hook, heat the pin head and insert it into a moth­ ball. When cool, it will be cemented in place. Then hook the mothball into the clothing or attach to the furniture to be stored Q. How can I redeem vegetable glue that has become dry and hardened? A. By adding hot vinegar, drop by drop, and stirring it as you go. Q. How can I make my own putty9 A. By mixing linseed oil with sifted whiting to the proper consistency. Q How can 1 remove iipstick stains from some of my linen napkins? A. If you will soak the stained articles in full strength, liquid detergent for a few minutes, then wash as usual, you should then no longer "see red". FOR AIRPORT EXPANSION Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has announced release of $3,798 million from the Tran­ sportation Bond Fund for improvements at nine airports. Of the amount, $2.5 miftion, largest grant in the state's history, will be combined with a finance land acquisition, runway extension and taxiway improvements at the University of Illinois-Willard Airport, Champaign. Proposed improvements will permit handling of the Boeing 727-class airpraft and prepare the air­ port for the FAA-required precision landing system. W- " "" 1 Fantastic Wet Road Handling The Road Holders ^ • I B ELLI Radial Tires To r American, European and Japanese cars EUROPA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 \Ph. 385-0700