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V I Apply To State For Construction permit At Creek Among four applications for construction permits received ~By the Illinois Division of Waterways was one from Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Rockford, to construct a con­ duit under and across Boone creek at McHenry. Persons favoring or opposing the proposed construction may write to John C. Guillou, chief waterway engineers, 201 W. Monroe street, Springfield, 111., prior to May 18. BOARD OF HEALTH PLAN IS ANNOUNCED FOR REFERENDUM (Continued from page 1) Any person interested in obtaining more information or wishing to assist the Board of Health member or the Health department office in Wood­ stock. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CLAIM FOUR LIVES (Continued from page 1; speed and he saw the cars collide in the other lane. Officers noted there were 53 feet of skid marks in Bresnehan's lane of traffic. Miss Bresnehan, 29 years old, is a resident of Beloit, Wis., and came to McHenry in January of 1971 to teach second grade at Hilltop school. She had traveled extensively in Europe the year prior to coming to McHenry. Visitation is at the Daley- Murphy-Wisch funeral home, 816 E. Grand, Beloit, Wis., until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites will be held. Miss Fain, a cousin of Gerald Fain, principal of East campus, was 23 years old. She had one year teaching experience in Keokuk, Iowa, when she came to McHenry as third grade teacher in Edgebrook school last September. Among survivors are her parents, Willard and Isabel Gregerson Fain. The body was sent to the Lindhetrt funeral home, Humboldt, Iowa, where ser­ vices will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday. McHenry county's four­ teenth traffic fatality of the year and fourth fatality of the weekend Was recorded Monday morning about 3 o'clock on Randall road, just south of Miller road, south of Crystal Lake, when Lawrence A. Smith, 21, of 7 North Shore drive, Crystal Lake, was killed when the car he was driving collided headon with another driven by Bernice E. Wyatt of 23 Walnut, Algonquin. Smith was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital. Michael A. Birchfield of 653 Brian, Wauconda, owner of the car Smith was driving, was injured in the accident as was another passenger, Thomas M. Drayton of 337 Mary lane, Crystal Lake. Birchfield was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of numerous frac­ tures. Drayton was treated at Memorial hospital for facial cuts and bruises. Miss Wyatt was taken to Sherman hospital, Elgin, suffering from severe frac­ tures. She was reported in critical condition. Drayton told officers they were north-bound on Randall road when suddenly the Wyatt auto entered their lane of traffic. Birchfield was sleeping in the rear seat of the auto at the time of the accident. Evidence at the scene in­ dicated the collision occurred in the north-bound lane of traffic. Due to the wet condition of the roadway, deputies were unable to find any skid marks in'the area. Both vehicles were totally demolished in the accident. Deaths T H£ARP 90METWNG- TH/6 MORNING- THAT OPSNEP MYEYTZ. €>0 P/P Z-- AN ALARM CLOCK. T H£ARP 90METWNG- TH/6 MORNING- THAT OPSNEP MYEYTZ. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-r0783 She is employed as an OB nurse Cindy Anderson and Patty at McHenry hospital; a son, Anderson, all of McHenry. William, and a daughter.^ The body rests at the Peter Deborah, Wauconda; two M. Justen & Son funeral grandchildren; six brothers, home, where services will be HAROLD ErREMY, SR. Harold E. Remy, Sr., of 103 Concord Cove, Hoffman Estates, 61, died May 13 in McHenry hospital. He was born Dec. 11, 1911 in Naperville and was employed as a chauffeur. Survivors include his wife, Mary, nee Coleman; two daughters, Sharon Pickering of Hawaii and Susan, Hoffman Estates; one son, Harold E. Jr., Hoffman Estates; five grand­ children; one sister, Fern Friedman, Minneapolis, Minn. The body rested at the Ahlgrim Funeral home, 201 N. Northwest highway, Palatine, until Wednesday morning when a Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock at St. Theresa church. Palatine. Burial will be in Oakridge cemetery, Hillside. CHARLES W. BUCHERT Last rites were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home for Charles W. Buchert, 16 West Terra Cotta avenue, Crystal Lake, who died May 13 at Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Pastor Raymond C. Shawl of Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock, officiated, with burial in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Buchert was 82 years old, born Nov. 28, 1889, in McHenry the son of Henry and Wilhelmina Geske Buchert, and was a retired custom farmer. Survivors include a sister, Augusta Buchert, and a brother, William (Bill), both of McHenry. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Amos, Henry and Albert, and a sister, Bertha. GEORGE P. BOLICH George P. Bolich, 59, of 1101 Monroe street, Wauconda, died May 13 at Veteran's hospital, Hines. He was born in Iron- wood, Mich., May 11, 1913. A machinist by trade, he had lived in Holiday Hills, before moving to Wauconda five months ago. Survivors are his wife, Ellen, whojn he marriedJune 1. 1946. OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOL HOME (Continued from page 1) safe habits of those people working in continuous industry so that students enrolled can enter the trade confident and knowing that the construction industry is the vocation of their choosing. The home has been com­ pleted under the instruction of Walter Scott of the faculty. Students who participated in the construction work were Tom Barger, Ron Belpedio, Mark Bentz, Ken Bott, Mike Burkart, Rusty Debuck, Jim Dimopolous, Gerry Fejedelem, Tom Giacomo, Chester Grandt, Dan Hellios, Ed Hettermann, Marty Jesski, Guy Justen, Thomas Kawell, Ben Mennella, Eric Mikkelson, George Nixon, Matt Oik, Neil Roberts, Mike Rogers, Paul Rogers, William Stahlman, Mike Stark, Dan Umbarger, Phil Voight, Dave Walter and Rob Wickenkamp. The citizens' advisory council consists of Tony Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Bill Essex, Dan Fry, Lenora Frisby, Warren Kuhlman, Mary Rita Stilling, J.C. Dick and Louis Durkin. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) night and a square dance on the twenty-first. Features of Saturday, July 22, will be the gigantic sidewalk sale and bike parade, while the water ski show will highlight the Marine Festival day events, after the parade. With this array of at­ tractions, it should be easy to ask the family in for the week. All the entertainment has been planned without any effort on your part! K.A.F. Over two and a half million families in both urban and rural areas of the country now use mo­ bile homes as their only resi­ dence. Eighty percent of the mo­ bile homes sold are never moved again. Fantastic Wet Road Handling The Road Holders ^ l l R E L L J Radial Tires For American, European and Japanese cars EUR0PA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Ph. 385-0700 Edward, John, N.ick, Rudolph, Joseph, of Ironwood, Mich., Paul, New Hampshire; a sister, Mary Tezak, Ironwood, Mich. Funeral Mass was offered at St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with burial in the new St. Patrick's cemetery. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. \ DONALD COSTIGAN Private services and burial were being arranged by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for Donald Costigan, 44, of 1508 Millstream drive, McHenry, who died Sunday, May 14, in his home. Mr. Costigan was born Oct. 9, 1927, in Chicago and had resided locally for three years. He was a retired policeman. Survivors are his widow, Mary ; three daughters, Terry, 17, Patricia, 16, and Kathleen, 7, all at home; three sons, Michael, 20, of Chicago, Mark, 11, and John, 9, at home; one granddaughter; his mother, a stepsister; two brothers and two sisters. CATHERINE MAHER Mrs. Catherine Maher, 60, of 313 N. Crestwood, Lilymoor, was found dead in her home Sunday, May 14. Mrs. Maher was born July 17, 1911, in Chicago. Her husband, Orville, preceded her in death in 1971. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. William (Mary) Havelka, of Chicago and Mrs. Paul (Arlene) Mathews of River- dale; and one brother, James C. Darby, of Chicago. Graveside services were held Tuesday at 3:30 in Woodland cemetery, with Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills church officiating. BRIAN ANDERSON Brian Anderson of 1714 Ogden avenue, Lisle, 111., was pronounced dead on arrival at Edward hospital in Naperville Sunday, May 14. He was 24 years old. Mr. Anderson was born in Chicago Nov. 11,1947. He was a truck driver for the Suburban Moving & Storage company, Downers Grove. Survivors are his wife, Sally, nee Diedrich, to whom he was married May 5, 1969, in Woodstock; one son, Sean, 2 years old; his father, Arthur Anderson of DuPage county; his mother, Mrs. Joe (Louisa) Draper of McHenry; three sisters. Mrs. Lynn Cajthaml, conducted at li o'clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. MARY KINTGEN Mrs. Mary Kintgen of 1413 N. Richmond road, McHenry, died Sunday, May 14, in Chicago. She was 76 years old. Mrs. Kintgen was born May 21, 1895, in Chicago. Her husband, Arthur J., preceded her in death in 1944. Also preceding her were a son, Arthur, and daughter, Yvonne, in infancy. Survivors are a daughter, Jean, attending school in Urbana, and a brother, William Weyland, of Chicago. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel after 3 o'clock Wednesday. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Thursday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. HARRY C.GIELOW Harry C. Gielow, 75, 3718 W. Maple avenue, died May 15 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. He was born March 23, 1897 in Chicago. A resident of McHenry for the past three years, the deceased was a retired operating engineer. He belonged to the Local 150 of I.U. of O.E., Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Mary, nee Klauser, whom he married Dec. 22, 1917 in Chicago; two sons, Harold, Hobart, Ind., and Francis of Matoon, 111., a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Marie) Herdrick of McHenry; twelve grand­ children; sixteen great­ grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home where last rites will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills officiating. Burial will be in St. Michael the Archangel cemetery, Palatine. The family requests no flowers, please. MARY MERLE Mrs. Mary Merle of 1320 Mill street, McHenry, died Satur­ day, May 13, in McHenry hospital. From The Farm It is estimated that only 20 percent of the nation's popula­ tion in either urban or rural areas can presently afford to buy a new house today. OAT VARIETY PLOTS The University of Illinois oat variety trial plots for 1972 are on the John Pfingsten farm at Ridgefield, Illinois. There are 13 varieties of oats. The varieties arelistedaccordingto maturity from the earliest maturing to the latest maturing variety. The varieties are: Grunday, Jaycee, 111 66-2287A, Diana, Clintford, Otter, Clin- tland 64, Garland, Holden, Orbit, Kota, Froker, and Dal. Each variety has a red flag in the middle of the plot with the oat variety name on it. The public is invited to view the varieties as they near maturity in July. SOYBEAN MANAGEMENT Getting top soybean yields starts with planting a proven variety and using good quality seed The suggested varieties for McHenry county are as follow^: Chippewa 64, Rampage, Hark, Corsoy, Amsoy, Amsoy 71 and Beeson. These varieties are listed from the earliest to the latest variety. Start planting Beeson anytime after May 15. Corsoy, Amsoy and Amsoy 71 should be planted about May 20 or later. Hark can be planted in late May or early June. Rampage can be planted in early June. Chippewa 64 is the earliest maturing variety and should not be planted unless planting is delayed beyond early June. If you're planting 40-inch rows shoot for a population of 10 to 12 plants per foot. In 30-inch rows aim for 6 to 8 plants per foot, and in 20-inch rows try for 4 to 6 plants per foot. Because there's plenty of soil moisture this year, shoot for a planting depth of lVfe to 2 in­ ches. Deeper planting is risky. Remember, soybean varieties differ in their tolerance to deep planting. Higher populations cause excessive lodging. And lower populations often yield less and suffer greater harvesting losses. Weed control during the first SET ZONING MEETINGS Beginning with the meeting Friday, May 19, the McHenry County Zoning committee will meet every Friday at 9:30 a.m., at the office of the McHenry County Building and Zoning department in Court House Annex 2, 2109 South Route 47, Woodstock. spurgeons MARKET PLACE | SHOPPING CENTER 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 livable Understands You and designs full figure bras to give you pretty support and comfort, too! Cross-over" Style Full Figure Bra Lifts and Separates m 3 5 0 Easy-to-wear, superbly controll­ ing and just as superbly com­ fortable thanks to elastic sides and back! Four-hook closing, wide straps with stretch tab. C & D cups, 36 to 46. "Anchors-A-Waist" Full Figure Panty Girdle Has Trim Control $ 8 Double spandex control where you want it holds you perfectly and the unique meskinserts keep waistin place and\ stop garter tug. Comfortable stretch cuffs. White, 34 to 42. You always save at Spurgeon's! Charge it! PAGE 17-PLAINDELAER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1972 three to five weeks following planting is extremely im­ portant. If you control weeds during that period, soybeans will probably not suffer much yield loss from weeds that begin growth late. Can't overlook the rotary hoe as an effective weed control tool. The rotary hoe not only controls early weeds, it also . improves seedling emergence. I L- Wait to begin hoeing until after weed seeds have ger­ minated, but start before the majority of weeds emerge. Operate the hoe at 8 to 12 miles per hour and weight it enough to stir the ground and kill the weeds. CORN FLEA BEETLE Mild weather during December, January and February may result in higher- than-usual corn,/flea beetle populations this year. The beetles leave an obvious sign when they're present; a white scratch mark on corn leaves, tomato leaves and other garden vegetables much the same as a needle would make. Usually, no treatment is needed. But if populations are unusually high, a spray treatment of toxaphene or carbaryl (Sevin) may be justified on field corn. On sweet corn with severe com flea beetle populations, look to carbaryl (Sevin) for control. I • • 1 H I * Utl E§3 | VICTIM OF TRAFFIC --State Game Warden James Vavra is shown with the button buck deer killed by a motorist at the in­ tersection of Rt. 120 and Thompson road Monday noon. Vavra said that in the entire county, more deer have been killed in this area than anywhere else. Since strawberry time has arrived we may regard the dessert problem as settled. When buying strawberries be sure they are a bright red color, keep in a cool place and handle them as little as possible until served. Strawberry Pie 1 c boiling water 1 pkg strawberry flavor­ ed gelatin Vz c cold water 1 pt vanilla ice cream 1 c sliced fresh straw­ berries Whipped cream 1 9-inch pastry shell Add gelatin to hot water and stir until dissolved. Add cold water. Cut ice cream into 6 pieces and add to the hot liquid. Stir until mixture begins to thicken and mound when spooned. Fold in straw­ berries. Pour into cooled, baked pastry shell. Garnish with whipped cream and sliced strawberries. Chill until firm -NOTICE- Dog licenses were due May 1, 1972. Kindly secure license and tag in the City Clerk's office without delay. Rabies certificate number and expiration date needed.. CITY of McHENRY Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk Jamestown The first permanent English settlement in the United States was the resultof the efforts of a joint stock company in London and Plymouth. There were two companies, the London Company and the Plymouth Company, though it was the London Company which^ent out a hundred and five colonists early in 1607. On May 13th that year they land­ ed at Jamestown, Virginia--the first permanent English settlers. They built a small log fort and several huts but soon quarrelled. John Smith was the hero, maintaining disci­ pline and enabling them to resist the attacks of hostile Indians and to survive among the perils of a'wild, frontier world. Jamestown was Virginia's capital until 1698, when Wil­ liamsburg was chosen. Jamestown and Williamsburg remain among the most interesting and best preserved of our early colonial settlements.. ALUMINIUM STONE SIDING Beautiful & Easy To Install • Siding • Fireplaces * Accent walls • Room dividers Call for information PAN-L-R0C Call after 5:00 p.m. 653-991 VJ CLEANERS 4« '2 ALL FOR 00 EACH ADDITIONAL POUND 50' All garments cleaned and spotted. ..returned on hangers. WHY NOT LET THE "PROS" FROM GEM CLEANERS DO ALL YOUR FAMILY'S CIEMIII AT COIN-OP PRICES WITH NO WORK OR WORRY OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ' INCLUDES ALL THIS! We tor t c le tHet vepara te ly ( Ivan whi tes , - de l ira** (abnr t » tc W# i r to i tpo ' i and i ta in t for to f f and lur* rMitvol Exper ienced profess ional* who know fafcrus dry ( loon #acK wi th • • f ro car* Bw<kl«i beltt and oinomtnli or* checked for cloanob^lity to prevent possible damage All garments arc returned on hangers ready for wearing or home finishing A G E M Introducing Julian.... Julian Tulley has been an employee of GEM CLEANERS for 3'2 years, he has lived in McHenry for seven years and has attended McHenry High School. He is a graduate of the National Institute of Dry Cleaners and has taken a course in fiber and fabric from the same organization DRIVE-UP ONE HOUR SERVICE GLEANERS 3004wRt 120 ^^cHENRY