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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 25.1976 Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 McHenry Man Observes 35th Year With Bell Lawn Party Potluek Enjoyed By Women's Club Twenty-seven members of the Lotus Country Women's club enjoyed a lawn party at the summer home of Dorothy Orsolini on Lake Catherine. A potluek luncheon was served. Plans were formulated for club's annual card party and luncheon to be held in St. Peter's hall Sept. 8, starting at noon. Books listing meetings and programs for the coming year were distributed. A new member, Mrs. Mar- jocie McCormick was in- jj-oduced £ Flower boxes, a donation from 2lub member, Marge Sargent Save been placed at the en­ hance of the Town hall. X > '• r FALLS FROM LADDER * We were all sorry to hear that Stella Deneen had been injured by a fall from a ladder. JT SHADY LANE •* Date set for the luncheon and theatre at Shady Lane is Oct. STUDENT TO BRAZIL Kim Rich, daughter of frigid Mrs. Dennis Rich, 515 street, Soring Grove, leaves for Brazil on Saturday, Aug. 21 to study for one year under the Rotary International Student Youth Exchange program. Among other sub­ jects, she will study the language of Portuguese. Kim was a student at Marian Central Catholic high school. Bill Allows Bank' To Open Remote Facility Gov. Dan Walker has signed House Bill 1955 permitting a bank to open a second remote banking facility within two miles (3,500 yards) of its home office. Existing law permits one rewrote banking facility within 1500 feet (about one-quarter mile) of the home office. The new provision continues to protect banks from unfair competition by prohibiting the location of a remote facility within 600- feet of another bank's main office. The change is supported by the Association of Modern Banking in Illinois and the Illinois Bankers association. The customers at a second remote banking facility will be able to make deposits, with­ drawals, loan payments and other money transactions. The facility can be either a ped- throughout his telephone career and is currently serving as a building equipment maintenanceman in the Chicago metropolitan area. A veteran of World War II, Palmer served in the Europen theatre with the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945. He's a member of the McHenry United Methodist church and Central council, Telephone Pioneers of America, the world's largest industrial employee organization. Palmer and his wife, Ruth, have a son, Robert, who is also employed in Illinois Bell's building services and motor vehicle department in Morton Grove. EDWARD PALMER, JR. Edward A. Palmer, Jr., 2503 South Highwood road, McHenry, will celebrate thirty- five years' service with Illinois Bell Wednesday, Aug. 25. Palmer, who is a Chicago native, joined the company there in 1941 as a storekeeper's helper. He's worked in Illinois Bell's building service and motor vehicle department strian facility, drive-up facility or a combination. The law takes effect Oct. 1. RACE FAN ...Debbie Pep­ per's protective headgear is not a new-style bathing cap; it belongs to a racing driver at nearby Daytona Inter­ national Speedway. Debbie borrowed it to publicize two attractions of the Daytona Beach Resort Area -- pretty girls and racing. USE OUR FREE LAY-AWAY PLAN! STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 spurgeons * ' 0PF-N S U N D A Y 10 10 5 JP I 385 4520 IM ' Y SAU > l|l^^ :':X: :JM-1 L, , , Gin CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR ANY OCCASION! TIES. J";* WED. 9-5 (Senior Citizens Day) THURS.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-5 Special Purchase! Sweaters and Big Tops $6.99 Value Sweaters $7.99 Value Big Tops 590 This Week Only! Whip-Up a Wardrobe of Jumpsuits Snap-up long sleeve acrylic sweaters with cowl necks, turtles, shawl collars. In stripes, solids. Or big tops of soft woven cotton/poly in Aztec prints. S-M-L. Reg. $18 to $25 Polyester knits . . . Calcutta cloths! Short sleeve styles with stitching, zippers, flaps, pockets, ties. Grommet trims, cargo pockets; t ie bel ts , cinched in waists. Shown, 2 from a collection in colors new for fall! Junior sizes 5-13, misses' 8-16. Hurry in! Prewashed Denim Jeans- Newest Looks! 9.99 ea Your choice! Cotton indigo denims in styles with different pocket treatments; some corduroy trimmed! Sizes 5/6-16. is 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY, ILL. 19* 1*9* 9 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Dr. Tully Joins Staff Of Hospital Dr. Timothy Tully, 33, has joined the medical staff of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. He is associated with Dr. Daniel E. Horan as a radiologist in Radiological Consultants of Woodstock. Dr. Tully came to Woodstock following two years t of service in the U.S. Army as the chief of diagnostic radiology at the U.S. Army Hospital in Okinawa, Japan. Dr. Tully, a native of Kenosha, Wis., received his Bachelor's degree from Marquette university in 1965 and his Medical degree from Northwestern university in 1969. He interned at Hennepin County hospital in Minneapolis for a year, then did his residency training at University of Minneapolis hospitals in radiology from 1970 to mid-1974. He also had a one- year fellowship in nuclear medicine during that period. Dr. Tully is certified in two specialities-by the American Board of Radiology and by the America Board of Nuclear Medicine. He has published a number of articles in professional journals con­ cerning nuclear medicine and radiology. HIGH SALES Sales of Intermatic, Inc., Spring Grove, for the fiscal year ending Muly, 31 exceeded $24,000,000, a 34 per cent in­ crease above the 1975 period, and reached a new high in the 85-year history of the company. In reporting the record sales for the manufacturer of timing devices, heaters, and lighting, Jim Miller, president, said that automatic timer sales were a major reason for the upsurge. * • * * In another month most of us will be ready for a return of cooler weather. Traffic Deaths Increase t? 24 Percent Over July '75 Traffic fatalities in Illinois for July increased by 24 percent over the corresponding month in 1975, the largest monthly increase registered this year. A total of 220 persons were killed in Illinois in July as a result of 198 accidents, ac­ cording to provisional reports released by the Illinois Department of Transportation and the Illinois state police. There were 178 deaths in July 1975. The provisional total of 1,158 In Your Garden (By George J. Young) Tomatoes: Popular In The Garden Gardeners by now are either anticipating development of the green fruits on their tomato plants or have already sampled the delicious outcome of their spring planting. How do your tomato plants look? Like most crops, the tomato is subject to a number of diseases and is attacked by several insects. Though all of these do not cause serious losses, there are a number that require definite attention if the crop is to be grown suc­ cessfully. For the wilt diseases, just appearing now, basic control measures should have been taken in the garden long before the plants emerged: plant diseases resistant varieties in clean soil. In the rush to get planted in the spring, many gardeners, even experienced ones, neglect some basics. If you are one of these, you may be seeing the problems developing just as the harvest is in sight. Many serious field troubles start from infested soil in the seedbed. Disease-free soil that has not grown tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant, okra, or peppers should preferably be used. Practice crop rotation to help avoid diseases. Many growers have learned by experience that planting the same crop on the same land year after year isn't a profitable method. Once fatalities for 7 months of 1976 is an increase of 7 percent from the 1,085 deaths for the same period of 1975, and an increase of 15 percent from the 1,003 deaths for the same period of 1974. Single vehicle accidents in July claimed 121 lives in 116 accidents. This total includes 35 pedestri£fns killed iii 35 ac­ cidents, 8 pedalcyclists killed in 7 accidents, and 12 motor­ cyclists killed in 12 accidents. Sixty drivers or passengers were killed in 56 single motor vehicle accidents, and six drivers or passengers * Were killed in 6 railroad crossing accidents. „ Multiple vehicle accidents accounted for 99 deaths in. 82 accidents. Twelvte motorcycle- motor vehicle accidents claimed 12 lives. All other accidents involved two or more motor vehicles. -• 11•' I There were 16 multiple fatality accidents: 12 tWQ- death, 3 three-death, and 1 five- death accidents. every three years is often enough to plant tomatoes on the same plot. Never rotate them with potatoes, eggplant, okra, or peppers. Where it is impractical to rotate tomatoes in a small garden, be sure to use wilt resistant varieties. To control foliar diseases and insects, apply proper sprays or dusts promptly at the first signs of invasion. It's unusually necessary to apply fungicides before diseases appear for satisfactory control. Leaves already infected will not be cured but the diseases will not spread to protected leaves. Insects in your garden can spread disease, cause defoliation, and stunt growth, Horn worms, flea beetles, and cut worms can be controlled with carbaryl. As a dust or spray; it's effective if the plants are thoroughly covered. Beetles quickly find untreated parts of a plant and start feeding on them. Aphids, in­ festing the undersides of leaves, can be controlled with malathion. Best known of the tomato insects is the tomato hornworm which is 3 to 4 inches long when fully grown. Hornworms can parctically strip a plant of its leaves. They are normally held in check by tiny wasp parasites. Hornworms with parasite concoons on their backs should not be destroyed, since the hornworms will do no more feeding and the parasites emerging from cocoons will atttack other hornworms. In a small garden tomato horn­ worms can effectively be controlled by picking them off. On a larger scale, control tKem with carbaryl or BadtHus thuringiensis. Stewing Poultry > • To stew poultry, place whole or cut-up poultry in pressure cooker and add 2 cups of water and the desired seasonings. Fill the cooker no more than two-thirds full. Close the cover securely. Bring the pressure up and cook according to the directions of the pressure cooker manufacturer • • C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A P F S A SBJMM &NPS 77MB TQP&PefiLVMWAGe Lossmann's Meats, fish & Odl 5000 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL M0N. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 7:30 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS 385-3401 FRI. 9:00 TO 9:00 . . I s?«u * • SUN. 9:00 TO 5:30 8 y2 LB. VI LB. In Our Deli SUMMER SAUSAGE SWISS kCHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE KRAKOW PEPPER CHEESE LB. Vi LB. YT LB. OUR HOMEMADE KIZKA $ "*5 mmm .B. KRAKUS POLISH HAMS 3 LB. CAN 740 5 LB. CAN *115® 7 LB. CAN *168° 11 LB. CAN OUR FAMOUS ALL-BEEF R0ZEN A A* RED SNAPPER *99 HALIBUT STEAKS A0..??.- $32L5B. JURBOT STEAKS 99* ---••••••••••••••••• SHARK STEAKS va . *119 FROZEN s HADDOCK FILLETS...V®-... 1 LAKE TROUT. j*. *179 WALLEYE PIKE ^...'l99 SMOKED t_70 WHITEFISH !&... 2 STUFFED FLOUNDER *1??. SNOW CRAB LEGS vs-.Jl ALSO MANY OTHER FISH FRESH OR FROZEN