The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.* !^v $r t T?. V'iO 4";' ; ,?'^ ' "'- I ^ ^ •^m^ww', :a ;< & rv..: _, ..>• jpn>WJP'.^JS^;' §!» PG. 8, - PLAINDEALER - WED., AUG., 7, 1968 Photo Winner «0M* •r^v* Mary Peasley, 16, Woodstock, studies her first -place winning photo in the "people" class at the McHen-y County Fair. The photo competition was part of a Fine Arts Open Class section at the fair. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Permmmh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathew and four children have returned, to their home in Duluth, Mich., after a visit in the home of his sister, Mrs. James Brooke. Mrs. Emma Hartley of Chicago visited her sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Worts and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson last week, and attended the annual reunion of the Pint family held at the Woodstock park while here. Sister Mary St. Hilda (Mary Conway) was a guest in the home of Mrs. Robert Conway last week and while here in company with Mrs. Conway visited other relatives in Elgin and St. Charles. Sister, who taught school in Lincoln, Nebr.„ for many years, will now make her home in Mt. Carmel, Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. A.P. Freund, Mrs. Arthur Tonyan and Sister Andreella accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair of Waukegan and Mrs. Del Freund of Wauconda were in Campbellsport, Wis., Monday of last week where they visited the former's three sisters at St. Joseph's convent and helped Sister Arcadia celebrate her eighty-seventh birthday which fell on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hallowell and sons of Elgin were Wednesday evening visitors in the George H. Johnson home. John Thennes was guest of honor at a gathering at his home on Sunday, July 28, the occasion being his eighty-fourth birthday. Seventy-two members AID CASELOAD ANNOUNCED FOR fHcHENRY COUNTY Public aid rolls declined during May as a decrease in General Assistance more than offset increases in the Aged, Blind or Disabled and Aid to Dependent Children programs. Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, said a decrease of 1,087 brought the number of persons on the rolls to 488,- 074 in May, compared to 489,- 168 in April. The current caseload is 51,893 above the May, 1967, total of 436,238 persons. The May, 1968 caseload included 367,466 persons on Assistance to the Aged, Blind, or Disabled and Aid to Dependent Children receiving assistance and eligible for medical care; 53,793 eligible for Medical Assistance only; 66,815 on General Assistance. The caseload in McHenry county was as follows: Total, in all programs, 715, $56,423; old age assistance, 201, $24,- 153; aid to dependent children; 284, $15,482; blind assistance, 3, $321; disability assistance^ 74, $10,704; and general assistance, 153, $5P763. _ of his family, relatives and friends were present to enjoy a bountiful dinner and social day. Mrs. Charles Vycital and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh have returned from a trip in which they visited their sister, Mrs. Mike Beckenbaugh, in Bettendorf, Iowa, a niece in St. Clare, Iowa and did some sightseeing at Amanna Colonies in Iowa. Mrs. Pauline Temp of Waukegan was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Emma King a few days the past week. Mrs. Freida Bienapfl of Skokie and a friend. Miss Charlotte Schielkolt, of Chicago visited friends here Thursday. Mrs.Edith Roeder of Bowie, Md., a former resident of this vicinity, has been a guest in the Herman Berkley home. Mrs. Edward Yockey and a friend of Milwaukee were visitors in the home of Miss Clara, Miller Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Yockey* s mother, Mrs. Ceil Chamberlain, who had been spending a week with her niece, returned to her home in Milwaukee with them. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Girding and family of Glandorf, Ohio, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. Mr. and Mrs. George Justen have returned from a two week vacation at Lake Knothing, Wis. Mrs. Carl Smith of Whiting, Ind., was a guest in the Melvin Walsh home the past week. Mrs. Ray McCarthy was here from Addison to spend a few days with Miss Genevieve Knox last week. Mr. and Mrs. NorbertYegge, grandson, Jeffrey Yegge, and Mrs. Thomas Yegge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge of Woodstock to DeWitt, Iowa, on Sunday, where they enjoyed a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frank. They also made the acquaintance of Mrs. Henry Yegge of Clinton, Iowa, a bride of a few weeks. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Spirit" is the subject of the Lesson - Sermon in McHenry* s Christian Science church this Sunday. Services at Christian Science society, Lincoln road and Eastwood, will begin at 10:30 a.m. Among Bible selections included in the Lesson-Sermon is a verse from n Timothy: "For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love and of a sound mind." Related passages from the denominational textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: "To have one God and avail yourself of the power of Spirit, you must love God supremely." for MEN When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA: From The Farm Adviser Desk FLORAL GARDENS You can visit two acres of flower gardens with 1,500 varieties of annuals and bedding plants at the University of IIlinois Floral Gardens from now until September. There are 350 varieties of petunias in bloom, 125 varieties of snapdragons, 100 zinnias, 49 salvias, 35 varieties of celosias, 15 new seed-grown geranium varieties and many other flowers. The gardens are open from dawn to dusk seven days a week. All flowers are labeled and planted in rows. Take your camera, pencil and paper to note varieties you want to try next year. CORN LEAF APHIDS - Corn leaf aphids are thick in some corn fields. To check for them, pull 25 whorls in four places in a field. Unroll the leaves and determine the percent of infestation. Aphids increase rapidly with hot weather and decrease with cool rainy weather. Treatment is justified on late whorl-stage corn if 50-percent or more of the plants have some aphids with some plants heavily infested and the corn is under stress from low moisture or fertility. If 15-percent or more of the tasseled plants became heavily loaded with aphids you may want to treat. Recent rains have about eliminated the need fqr spraying ^ corn leaf aphids. . CORN ROOT WORM BEETLES Adult northern corn rootworm beetles are feeding on fresh corn silks and may reduce PpUination. County the beetles orii a number of corn silks to determine the infestation. Plan next year's control according to this year's infestation. The western corn rootworm is a yellowand- black-striped beetle. It does more damage to corn than the northern corn rootworm. Sferays are only justified if there are 5 or more beetles per plant and if not over 50- percent of the plants have silked. SOIL TESTING If you have some spare time on your hands, why not get that field tested for limestone, phosphate and potash? The soil is in excellent condition now to take samples. Laboratories can also give you prompt and efficient service. You will be completely ready for your fall fertilization program. Two approved laboratory soil testing services are available to you. They are through the McHenry County Farm Bureau at Woodstock and the International Minerals & Chemical Coip. of Union. PICNIC BEETLES Picnic beetles are uninvited guests at cookouts, picnics and in and around the home. The black beetles with four yellow spots are attracted to the odor of food. Kill the adult beetles, with malathion, diazinon or carta ryl (Sevin). Use 2 teaspoons of either chemical per gallon of water. Spray grass and shrubbery before a cookout, to reduce the beetle infestation. APHIDS Aphids are still present oo many shrubs and some trees. They are soft-bodied, green, suckling insects. They are easily controlled with malathion or with diazinon. Use 2 teaspoons of either chemical per gallon o< water. Assist At Milk Booth REGISTRATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES ON THE INCREASE Motor vehicle registration for the first half of 1968 is 196,966 greater than at the same time a year ago. Total registration as of June 30 of this year was 5,031,653 only 161,565 below the record breaking total for the full 12 months of 1967 of 5,193,218. Mr. Powell said. Last year was the first time registration passed the 5,000,000 mark, he pointed out. Increases were noted in three of the general classifications - passenger cars, trucks and busies, and trailers and semi-trailf ers -- and decreases in dealers and motorcycles and scooters. Ten million Americans still do not have a telephone. %'S IP •*»«•' Hc-.s a <hiff.i tie * \ ' Mary Rath, right, McHenry County Dairy Princess, is joined by Phyllis Stremming, ADA of Illinois Dairy Princess, and Mrs. Catherine Seyller of the Milk foundation in passing out milk punch following a demonstration at the McHenry County Fair last week. The booth was sponsored by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. Mary Rath is a member of a McHenry daiiy family. DON PEASLEY PHOTO One in each five college alumni responds with cash, when so requested -- to the total tune of some $200 million yearly. The so-called lip reading also includes close scrutiny of other signals, including smiles, frowns, arched eyebrows, gestures, use of shoulders, etc. Shop In McHenry Obviously Osto is Your Store. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, | AUGUST 10, 1968 osco No seals it Mdiitiva tnough to weigh two important Comparison prove* that OSCO proscription pricos aro ingredients that go into ovary proscription wo fill -- yot, they actually lowor than those offered by mail-order plans, discount weigh heavily in your favor. They are our professional skill, and e,wb»-or other to-colled "cut rate" operations. tho high quality of our prescription drugs. :0 for prompt eco- YOUR CHOICE > Ban Spray Band Aids nomical service 9m $1.29 SIZE, 17 OZ. CAN HAIR SPRAY 5 Summer Blonde This y/eek at Osco each Only FOR COSMETIC USE II tm Puffs 79c SIZE BAG *OWDEl* 'nfiiMU ton *1 ATK»?'S mmrnim SUNTAM OIL OR LOTION CREAM. POWDER OR LIQUID POWDER OR OINTMENT usenex REGi .o $z1 .09 BATH OIL BEADS REG. 98c 14.5 OZ. $1.60 SIZE PLASTIC BTLS. YOUR CHOICE Softique $1.49 SIZE 4 OZ. FIRST AID SPRAY Baeftii® Jter©s<ol YOUR CHOICE sill* 99c SIZE 16 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE Kttlijtl IRE SHAMPO $1.09 SIZE 8 OZ. BOTTLE, KEG., DRY OR OILY i n > -J (• £ < t I I . 15SIZE 12OZ. BOTTLE OF THESE 3 PRODUCTS: 3720 W. Elm St. Hours Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 Phone 385-7030 iTt