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aoooooooooc Community LCalendar ooooonnnr nnnuuuuuiy SEPTEMBER 17 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Meeting -- St. Mary's Oak Room -- 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER IB Potluck Dinner - K C. Hall -- 4 to 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 19 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Annual Mass for Deceased Spouses -- St. Joseph's Church, Richmond -- 4 p.m. -- Dinner Follows"" in Church Hall -- Reservations in hy Sept. 13 -- Call Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, McHenry. SEPTEMBER 20 Business and Professional Women's Club -- Dinner, 7 p.m. -- Meeting Follows -- Chapel Hill Country Club ~ Speaker, Pat Quinn, Secretary, Coalition For Political Honesty. Regular Meeting - McHenry American Legion Auxiliary -- 8 p.m. -- Post Home. SEPTEMBER 21 McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF&AM -- Stated And Special Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- Entered Apprentice Degree. SEPTEMBER 21, 22 & 23 ARTS. -- Auditions -- "Subject To Change" -- McHenry Country Club -- 7:30 to 11 p.m. -- Additional In­ formation, 815-675-2066. SEPTEMBER 22 Lakeland Park Women's Club - Dinner-Theater Party, Arlington Park Theater - Meet At Community House At 4:45. McHenry County Retired Teachers - Luncheon Meeting - Timbers Restaurant, Woodstock -- 12:30 p.m. -- For Reservations, Call Mrs. Lawrence (Verda) Dierzen, S. Tryon, Woodstock. SEPTEMBER 23 McHenry Garden Club -- Meeting - 1 p.m. - Home Of Dolores Tony an. SEPTEMBER 25 St Margaret Chapter of NAIM -Cards - St. Mary's Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 26 Musical Paintings - John Mosiman -- Zion Lutheran Church -- 7:30 p m SEPTEMBER 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club -- Kail Smorgasbord and Meeting -East Campus Cafeteria - Dinner 6:30 p.m. - Program, 7:45 p.m. SEPTEMBER 29 P i s t a k e e H i g h l a n d ' s Woman's Club - Meeting - Community Center - 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 30 McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF & Am - special Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Master Mason Degree. OCTOBER 1 & 2 Ringwood Church Semi- Annual Rummage Sale. OCTOBER 2 Mosticiolli Dinner - Knights of Columbus Hall - 4 to 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary Membership Kick-off Dinner - 6 p.m OCTOBER 7 Public Card Party - .CDA, Joyce Kilmer Court - K.C. Hall - 8 p.m. Refreshments. Pi Alpha Chapter" of Beta Sigma Phi -r Rush Meeting. OCTOBER 7 & 8 Fall Rummage Sale -- Zion Lutheran church - Thursday, 9 a.m. To 7 p.m. -- Friday, 9 a.m. To 5 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES James P. Maderich, 123 W. Fairbans, Marquette, Mi., and Susan M. Blenner, 908 N. Allen, McHenry. Robert J. Lary, 123 W. Rand, McHenry, and Margaret A. Dougherty, McHenry. Charles L. Holtz, 1406 N. Green, McHenry, and Laura L.Hagberg, 1402 Sunnyside, McHenry. Robert J. Hula, 8209 W. Wilmot, Spring Grove, and Sharon Hula, Spring Grove. Michael Fisher, 610 N. Hill, McHenry and Michele H. Collins, McHenry. Bruce C. Setser, 2326 Fair- view, McHenry, and Linda M. Carr, 1435 Walnut, Woodstock. Michael J. O'Brien, 3710 Riverstream, McHenry, and Laura A. Bornhoeft, 3708 W. Weingart, McHenry. Danny K. Brown, 4108 W. Crestwood drive, and Donna L. Stanchuk, 1506 W. Pine steet, both McHenry. William K. Goodwon, 1208 N. Charles, and Catherine A. Cramer, 809 Southgate, both McHenry. Robert V. Ehredt, and Sheree L. Kraus, both McHenry. Daniel M. Brenner, 7708 Brook drive, and Diane L. Bohac, 4420 E. Wonder Lake drive, both Wonder Lake. Thomas J. Diedrich, 4709 Parkview, McCullom Lake, and Janet J. Harper, 2507 S. Driftwood, McHnery. Michael J. McCormack, 4209 W Ponca, and Debra A. Harrison, 3701 W. James street, both McHenry. Walter Polay, 337 Montago court, Fox Lake, and Linda K. Foley, 1309 W. Sunnyside, McHenry. Robert W. Froehig, 2618 Drucker, McHenry, and Crystal L. Read, Rt. 4, Antioch. Deaths ARTHUR H.LAU Arthur H. Lau of 1705 N. Richmond road, McHenry, died Tuesday, Sept. 14 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, at the age of 72. Mr. Lau was bom in Chicago Aug. 7,1904, the son of Gustave Lau. He had been employed as a territorial salesman for an upholstery company and was a member of the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Phyllis) Rasmussen, McHenry; a granddaughter, Michelle Reining, McHenry; a great grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Harrington, Ingleside, and Mrs. Charlotte New, Sharon, Wi.' and a brother, Eric F. Lau, Janesville, Wi. His wife, Helen preceded him in death in 1956. A memorial service will be held at Harrison school, Mc­ Cullom Lake road, Sunday, Sept. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Ringwood United Methodist church. EDWARD HAMMERSTEIN, SR A former resident ot Mc­ Cullom Lake, Edward Ham merstein, Sr., died at Ft. Walton Beach, Fl., Monday, Sept. 13 at the age of 71. He had made his home there for the past seven years but previously lived in this community for many years. Mr. Hammerstein was born in Chicago Sept. 18, 1905. His wife, Louise (Hahn) preceded him in death Feb. 25, 1968. Survivors include a son, Edward Hammerstein, Jr., of Harvard! a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Ilene) McGraw of Ft. Walton Beach, Fl. and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death . by three brothers and two sisters. Visitation will be held Friday from 2 to 9p.m. at the Peter M. Justen &~*%on funeral home. Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran \\% •zsf2.0h.fl ton The Kids are back to school... now its mom's turn! DOFF SELECT GROUPS OF • Shells • Slacks (SIZES 8 to 20) Sale now in Progress- come early for best selection ^}a±(iion 1007 N. FRONT ST. (S. RTE 31) MCHENRY, ILL. 385-7747 Open Fridays Till 9 church will officiate at services Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. GEORGE D. HEDLIN George D. Hedlin of McHenry died Monday, Sept. 13, at N o r t h w e s t C o m m u n i t y hospital, Arlington Heights, at the age of 77. Mr. Hedlin was born in Chicago Aug. 6, 1899, and moved to the McHenry area about five years ago. Prior to retirement, he was self em­ ployed in the mobile home line of business. Survivors include his widow, Lillian F. (Skeet) Hedlin of McHenry; five daughters, Shirley Ashley and Jeanne Schneider, both of South Dakota, June Nelson, Wisconsin, Helen Mammima, Northbrook, and Lillian O'Neil, Texas; two sons, Gordon R. of Ottawa, II., and James Wall of Wisconsin; also twenty-three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Herbert and Eric Hedlin. Chapel services were held at the Oehler funeral home, DesPlaines, Thursday morning f o l l o w i n g W e d n e s d a y visitation The Rev. Mark G. Bergman officiated. Interment was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer society or the Heart fund. Soybean DiseaseDamage Several sQybean diseases are causing fields to "ripen" prematurely, says George Young, University of Illinois Extension adviser in McHenry county. Diseased fields can be easily distinguished because they ripen unevenly. The most common diseases are brown stem rot, charcoal _rot, pod and stem blight, Diaporthe stem canker, Cer- cospora leaf blight and Septoria brown spot. Brown stem rot infected plants appear wilted, observes Young. Tissues between the veins turn brown while a narrow green border may outline the veins for a few days. Positive diagnosis can be made by splitting the stems of af­ fected plants lengthwise. Brown stem rot infected plants will have a dark reddish-brown discoloration of the pith. Brown stem rot can only be controlled by crop rotation, says Young. Three years of corn or other non-host crop are required for control. End rows of corn fields should not be planted to soybeans in a rotation program. Highly resistant or immune varieties are not yet available, although sources of resistance have been f o u n d a n d a r e b e i n g i n ­ corporated into commercial varieties. Charcoal rot is common in droughty areas of the state this year. This disease is common during hot dry season. Char­ coal rot affected plants will die prematurely due to a root and stem rot. Positive identification can be made by scraping the barky epidemis from the tap root. Infected plants will have small black bodies (sclerotia) in the root tissues. These black sclerotia may be so numerous as to give a grayish-black color to the tissues. The charcoal rot disease is difficult to control because the fungus attacks many different host plants, says Young. Corn, sorghum and clover are common host crops in Illinois. Since rotations are of little value, growers must depend on early planting, lower plant populations, and adequate fertility for control. Early planting permits ex­ tensive root growth prior to the time soil temperatures become high and favorable for the disease. High seeding rates produce crowding, stress the plants, and make them more vulnerable to infection. Pod and stem blight and stem canker are most common in areas that had adequate rainfall this year, says Young. These fungi are spread by infected seeds and splashing rain, and attack tne stem of the soybean. Many growers are asking why soybean diseases are on the increase, reports Young. There are several reasons, including elimination of I Political Corner PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER rain, and attack tne stem of the soybean. Many growers are asking why soybean diseases are on the increase, reports Young There are several reasons, including elimination of adequate crop rotation and clean plow down. Weather plays a major role in disease development with some diseases being favored by warm wet weather and others by hot dry weather. Yield losses to soybean diseases will continue to in­ crease in Illinois if adequate rotations and occasional clean plow down of crop residues are not used, observes Young. Varieties resistant to several diseases are available. But varieties resistant to pod and stem blight, stem canker, brown stem rot, and charcoal rot are not yet available. New higher yielding varieties resistant to these diseases will be available only through research. -FRIDAY SFPTFMRER 17. 1976 Golden Gleams Every man shall receive his own reward, accord­ ing to his own labor. -I Corinthians 3:8. God sells us all things at the price of labor. -Leonardo da Vinci. Kelly Re Illy Coordinator Of Thompson Campaign James R. Thompson, Rep u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r Governor, has named Ms. Kelli Reilly as McHenry township community coordinator of Citizens for Jim Thompson for Governor Ms. Reilly of McHenry, will be responsible for coordinating all of the v o l u n t e e r a c t i v i t y f o r t h e Thompson campaign in the McHenry township area "The McHenry township area of McHenry county is an important area of the state and I'm pleased to have Kelli join our campaign," Thompson said in announcing the appointment Individuals interested in b e c o m i n g i n v o l v e d i n t h e T h o m p s o n f o r G o v e r n o r campaign should contact Ms Reilly at 344-2955 Labor is exercise con­ tinued to fatigue; ex­ ercise is labor used only while it produces pleas­ ure. ft? YOU PIMP T M I 5 r V f U t A T l O N , ̂ PICA S t L o V S l V t * T H A T TN f V A « f Foe A w* p i / f u S M fo* c v f *rOH€ , A M P S o m i r e o P i f A * e , A L W A Y S \ fOfL M» STAKES • • ' ^ f ' Dinner Auction! • COLLECT A BLES * ANTIQUES • FUN ITEMS Every Monday Night FARMERS MARKET 3702 N. Rte. 31 McHenry, III. Phone 815-385-8808 • TRIUMPH • DATSUN • TOYOTA* O 3 IMPORTED o TJ m UJ X u CAR PARTS r-- * CO QC BOSCH-LUCAS T1 o A MANY MORE > -H Ik * ELECTRICAL-HYDRAULIC * h UJ FILTERS-BRAKES > O o ENGINE PARTS o i PERFORMANCE EQUIPMENT c > o ACCESSORIES 70 > -j COMPLETE PARTS * o > L0CATER £ > * SPECIFICALLY FOR OWNERS OF M O «/> UJ FOREIGN CARS > u UJ u WIN PRODUCTS n > IS UJ < 22515 W. Grant Hwy. (Rt. 20) "TJ JO < * Marengo, III. 60152 h- --i (815) 568-6593 </> < Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 6:00 > z Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 to 7 - Sat. 10-3 > 00 ^•AUSTIN • JENSEN HEALY *VW* McHenry People Helping McHenry People J / "As a businessman, Im impressed with the way McHenry Savings does business" GEORGE M. FREUND Farm Equipment Dealer and McHenry Savings Director "To be successful in business, you have to observe certain rules -- honest dealing, fair play, good service...matters like that. In my years as a Director of McHENRY SAVINGS, I've observed their officers and staff follow the same rules. That's why they've grown so much in the years since they started in 1955. Today they continue to serve their fellow citizens. McHENRY PEOPLE HELPING McHENRY PEOPLE." McHenry Savings V A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N ^ ^ 1209 North Green Street • McHenry. Illinois • 385-3000 10520 Main Street (Rts 12 & 173) • Richmond, Illinois • 678-2061 SAVERS HOURS: 9:00 am to 4 30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 9:00 am to B 00 p m Friday 9 00am to 3 00 p m Saturday. McHenry Drive In Window ooen Wednesday 900am to 2 00 pm Closed Wednesday in Richmond McHENRV MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY, EVERY DAY1 Deposits insured to $40,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. 3L McHENRY S A V I N G S « L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N FSLIC