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May«.1982 THE MeHENRY PUUNDEAtHft ma JNEWSFROM^ Wonder Lake -Mb By Tunu Mli Petitions are being circulated in Wonder Lake which wiil be sent to the state department of health when they are completed. The petitions state: "WE THE PEOPLE. Residents, property owners and taxpayers of Wonder Lake, McHenry township, McHenry county, Illinois, do here. ~J>y petition for action concerning *he -following conditions prevailing hereabouts. : "That the disposal of waste ' , ®»aterial being thrown or dumped Into the Nippersink creek from the industrial plants and service stations of Woodstock, , ,111., be '- •topped immediately. , •*<' "To our knowledge there is" gfrs, *oD, acids of different kinds, such as copper, chrome, and others, be- ' ^'ihg dumped into said creek through the so-called storm sewer of the community of Woodstock With fto apparent thought of the fish and wild life as well as farm cattle and most of. all the health and well being of the people of Wonder Lake and thereabouts who swim as Well as fish in these waters. "We, therefor*, again appeal tc >•If* departments of conservatior ' and health of the state of Illinois I to whom this petition is directed, [for action." > ' ' Wonder Woods Women Meet Twenty women of Wonder Woods had an enjoyable evening April 28 at the home of Mrs Charles Miller and made further plans for the big bazaar which they are holding in the Legion ^hall Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and 13. They already have numerous articles which should cause every Tiomemaker to exclaim, "Oh, I'd like that;" Among the items art beautiful aprons, embroidered guest towels, pillow Oases, a large handmade lamp shade, service for four in fine dishes . . . and this is only a beginning, the women say. r . .. ' • The May meeting will be helf3 In the home of Mrs. M. C. Wood- Ward. All women of Wonder Woods are invfted to attend thir Seeting. The date Will tie antuhced later. " Brownie Scouts The meeting of the Brownie Scouts was called to order bj Cfcrol Ann Zapel. - Dan Lundborg and. Gary Vogi *T>Jayed the drums for the girl? - March toy. (Susan Watkins and Carol Anr ^ Z^pel served refreshments. Jackie Ann Cannon substituted for Joanne Kline as color bearer. There were twenty Brownie; present. The leaders, Mrs. Motuliwicz. * -f •. WE RENT TOOLS f Floor Sanders p Cabinet Sanders • Flaring Tools • Sewer Rods • Floor Polishers ei Althoff's Hdwe. 501 Main Street PHONE 284 --FAR less danger of scouring ... FOR CALVES McHenry County Farmers Co-op McHenry, Illinois Mrs. Swanson and Mr*, son were also pnadht ' OES Matrons Meet * Fifteen past matrons of the McHenry chapter of the Order of Eastern Star gathered at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Watkins White, Indian Ridge, Monday evening for an afternoon of games followed by refreshments. Other than Mrs. White, the f i f t e e n i n c l u d e d M r s . L o t t i e Bransfield, Mrs. Qfetta Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Ethel Holly, Mrs. Grace Klontz and Mrs. Johnson, all of McHenry, Mrs. Eva Eppel, Rt. 120; Mrs. Lydia McNeil, Woodstock; Mrs. Valeska Hoppe, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, .Mrs. Katie Harrison, and Mrs. Collins, Ringwood; Mrs. Anna Anderson and Mrs. Elsie Reiker, Pistak^e Bay. There are only twenty past matrons of the copter. Gives Blood Bill Kamp " was among • those who gave blood at the blood bank in .^^j^dstock last Thursday. Annual Banquet ,, , The seventh and eighth grade of Harrison school will have their annual banquet at the McHenry Legion hofrte the evening of May 21. To Attend Square Dance All parents of seventh and eighth grade students at Harrison are asked to attend the farewell square dance at the Nschool Friday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Maida Bastian is chairman of the event. Gospel Church News Our seventh anniversary as a Sunday School was an event long to be remembered. The fellowship supper and program on Friday evening was a most pleasant affair and the Sunday Services, with great preaching by Prof. Will Norton and excellent singing by students from the Trinity Seminary, brought blessings to young and old. The attendance of the Sunday School set a near all time record. Our Sunday School contest will continue over two more Sundays, the eleventh and eighteenth of May. Ttoe interest I#-- running high. Next_ Sunday, May 11, We observe Mother's Day, when special recognition will -be given all mothers at the Sunday School session. Mothers with their sons and daughters are cordially invited to attend the Morning Worship Service. In the evening, a special Mother's Day program will be given, sponsored by the Missionary Guild. Refreshments will be served at the close of the service. Subscribe for The Pl&indealer Transplanting ( Puzzles Amateurs Transplanting time always renews the old question that has puzzled amateur gardeners for Spindly cabbage plants are handled best by cutting off the tops of the leaves, taking care not to injure the crown bud. Huelsen disagrees with the theory that very deep setting to produce two root systems will ^ ^ ^ result in a better growing plant. years^how'"deep to'plants. 111 Js true that the original root W. A. Huelsen, vegetable crops *ystem «m*ina on the plant and specialist in the Illinois College | f"^bons. un 1 til thesecondsystem of Agriculture, gives us the answer in two easy lessons: 1. Plants having a central crown bud, such as cabbage and celery, should be set • so that the I central growing point remains exposed above the soil. 2. Plants having no central crown bud, like tomatoes, peppers and egg plants, are usually set so the topmost roots are about an inch below the soil surface. Tall, spindly plants, which resuit from overcrowding in the | plant bed, require special' treat- •j ment. This condition is often : found in tomato plants, and gives | us a real problem at transplanting. Trenching is the best solution-- dig a trench 3 or 4 inches deep, lay the plants in the trench and cover all but the upper 4 or ! 5 inches. takes over, he says. But the secondary root system which develops just below the soil surface becomes the active one. The Chicago Motor dub noted today that mortality from farm illness and accident has declined /rom 17.2 per cent to less than 10 per thousand in the age of the automobile. Public health is benefitting in every phase from the achievements of the automotive Industry. Frying uHVcKra It will usC&lly take from 20 to 25 minutes to try a three-pound chicken, dressed weight, in shallow fat. " " I J BRAKE SPECIAL Any Passenger Car, To May 17 With This Ad. 1. Remove Wheel and Inspect Lining, Wheel Cylinder, Hydraulic Line and Drum. 2. Check blaster Cylinder. a -• aa S. Inspect Emergency Brake. * $ I 2U: 4. Test Brakes. pnly$l HAtftfS SHEtt SERVICE 202 W. ELM STREET PHONE 331 Ask The Man Who Tried One. Want ads. - like These Ads Really Bring Result*! everybody's business. Horn where I sit.. 6y Joe Marsh As a Matter of Fact. Out of all the newspaper and magazine columns I read, the ones I enjoy most are those that pack in a whole lot of facts -- unrelated facts, but each One an interesting bit of information in itself. These columns go something like this: "Did you know that humpback whales are addicted to snoring? That bees have been bretfwith red, brown, and buff-color eyes ? "Did you know that lead can be converted to gold -- at a cost of $1,000,000 an ounce? That a 555- pound fat girl went on a diet and lost 401 pounds in 12 months? That a chrysanthemum has been developed that smells like a violet?*' From where I sit, maybe Fa a kind of "Johnny-one-note." My own columns always seem to revolve around one idea--a plea for us t# Make sure we respect the other fellow's rights--like the'right to vete for your own choice or the right to enjoy a glass of beer now and then. I may not be in style, but I beliefs my one fact is worth repeating-- and remembering! : s* it ' • "i .••if-. A! J Copy nght. 1^52, L nited states Bremen Foundation "I now own two other cars, but the light in our family is for the Rambler, particularly for its easQ of hap* dlingand parking."---A. L. McCoy, Springfield, Ma. "In my Nash Rambler Station Wagon I travelled 3,200 miles and used less than 100 gallons of gas."-- Max Miller, Wendell, Idaho. "You Nash people have turned out the best car on the road in the Rambler. This is THE car for town and highway." -- Sam Pearce, Seattle, Wash. 'The Rambler has PULL! Passes all the cars on the road in mountain trips. Never seen anything like it for maneuverability!"-- A.R. Patton, Ft. Colliiis,Colo. bu will,ioo! You really haven't "lived" till you drive a Nash Rambler and get its wonderful feel! Just for your own good, come in and try it. We have 5 new 1952 Rambler models to show you, including the "Country Club" hardtop, Convertible and St% tion Wagon--America s smartest new kind of car! No* Mo*on» Mr. Cmpli. Midi THE AMBASSADOR • THE STATESMAN THE RAMBLES Downs Nash Sales 405 Elm Street, McHenry Phone 484 CERTIFIED^ OWN FINE BLENDED 1 Lb. Bag ^ Yq SWANS DOWN -- Chocolate or White CAKE MIXES "»"" 37c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ! ii n. !les DRIP ~or REGULAR -- WHILE SUPPLIES LAST \ LIBBY*S " ;" ' UBBY'S GJotDEN ' SUNNYDALE ** ? * ^ TOMATO JUICE SUGAR PEAS MARGARINE 46 tir 25° m ice V tin 19 2 37c FRESH -- PAN READY e*98C OSCAR MAYERS -- 2 to 3 lb. avg. SMOKED BUTTS 100'"a LEAN lb. 69c GROUND BEEF lb. 59c FRESH ALL MEAT WEINERS OVEN READY 1 to 8 lb. avg. lb. 47c HEN TURKEYS lb. 69c CHOICE -- U.S.GOOD STANDING RIB ROAST Lb. 79c WESTFIELD PORE GRAPE JUICE 24 oe. glass 29c Hi-C ORANGEADE 46 oz. tin 25c" ^r~tn>TON'S „ NOODLE. TOMATO or ""VEGETABLE SOUP reg. pkg. 13c Wesson Oil *• m 59c POTATOES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Regular Roll SCOTTISSUE 400 Count SCOTTIES 2 for 45c LIBBY'S -- 14 oz. tin DSP BROWN BEANS 2 for 23e HUNT S ? Halves Ot «Ue«d -- S00 tin PEACHES 2for29t i PACKER S LABEL -- 46 os. tin ORANGE JUKE 23c PACKER S LABEL 46 oz. tin BLENDED JUICE -t" 21c PACKER S LABEL 46 oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUKE 2hrlk NANCY HANK No. 2V> tin BARTLETT PEARS ^ HEINZ -- 14 oz. Mi. . / KETCHUP 25c BALLARD -- 7% oc. pkg. • « BISCUITS 2for2fc i W. LS. FEATURES J DELRICH -- 1 lb. pkg-. MARGARINE Tk\ 11 Ul 1 ^ Regular Package . 5 CREAMETTES 2 for 23c Regular Package FAB 2 for 59c JS { ARIZONA -- ORANGES 2 doz- 53* FANCY. CRISP. JUICY WINESAP APPLES 2 doz* 35° CRISP. FRESH • Largo Sli» * HEAD LETTUCE 9 heads 35e 3/ B lUU SUPER MARKET FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHT -- OPEN TILL 9 P. M.-- AMPLE PARKING ^ GREEN STREET McHENRY. ILL. AMPLE PARKING Sale Starts Thursday. May 8th thru Wednesday# May 14th WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS. f