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PAGE 8 - PLAIXDKAI.F.K-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1975 nounce the bigger show to come. Crocus, Glory of the Snow, Snowdrop and Winter Aconite. Those beautiful Spring- flowering bulbs must be planned and planted before the earth hardens itself against the winter cold. Select areas in your yard with good sunlight and good drainage. While some bulbs are adapted to forest type locations, most do best in full sun. Plant Bulbs Now For Bicentennial Blooms In Spring Few garden flowers are appreciated as much as spring flowering bulbs. After the long dark winter spirits will soar in '76 if you plan and plant a bulb garden in the Fall of '75. This takes a minimum of time and effort, almost forgotten until the eyes feast on the miracles of color that leap up in the Spring, says George Young, University of Illinois Extension adviser in McHenry county. Bulb varieties run the spectrum, which can be presented in the brilliant reds of tulips, fragrant blues of hyacinths, and the refreshing whites of daffodils. Begin now on your choices of the myriad of combinations of bulb flowers for the effects you want to create for the Bicen­ tennial, and do it lavishly. Consider not only tulips, daf­ fodils, hyacinths and crocus, but little bulbs that will an- hedges and shrubs. It has bell- shaped florets which peal their sweet scents across every type of garden. While it is ideal for rows along a walkway or drive, it can grace a rock garden, add drama around trees and shrubs, or keep company with tulips and daffodils. Hyacinths offer a uniform compact shape and a jubilant fragrance that makes them a double harvest of pleasure. m "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" Prepare the soil in the planting beds thoroughly. For extra performance from your bulbs, add a pound of garden fertilizer to each 100 square feet of bed before working the soil. Plant at depths, distances apart, and planting times recommended for each kind of bulb. Maintain a winter mulch to prevent damage from alternate freezing and thawing. In colonial times, the hyacinth was the special pet of formal gardens, where its stately majesty was a fitting accent to beautifully land­ scaped grounds with sculptured PLAN FOR "MESSIAH" The Harvard Choral society, under the direction of R. Eustice Klein, announces that rehearsals will start Sunday, Nov. 30, in the First United Methodist church of Harvard for its thirty-fifth performance of Handel's "Messiah". Rehearsals will continue every Sunday through Dec. 21 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Dress rehearsal will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28, with the performance at 8 p.m. that evening. Anyone interested in singing is welcome to participate in this presentation. BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Timothy B. Cordrey, 2509 N. Villa, McHenry, guilty of reckless driving, fined $300 and costs. Other charges of tran­ sportation or possession of open liquor and speeding were nolle prossed. Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Bruce Siegert, 1611 Knoll, McHenry, guilty of theft over $150, fined $100 and costs. Jeffrey H. Brand, 3607 W. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, charged with driving while license revoked, charge was nolle prossed on a motion by the state's attorney. Jose F.eMaldonado, 1302 Spruce Terrace, Island Lake, unlawful use of weapons, fined $75 and costs. Howard L. Freeman, 8904 STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 spurgeons STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 aWBQQCSK Shop Thurs., Fri. and Sat.--Save on Items You Need Most for Yourself, Your Family and Home! B F A U T Y S A L O N TUES. 9-5 WED. 9-5 (Senior Citizens "Day) THURS.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 fifitti SPECIAL PURCHASE! Shirts and Pant Tops $4.49-4.99 ||7f $5.99-7.99 values values Super selection of short and long sleeved, two- pocket pant tops ... plus shirts to tuck in or wear out. Choose from a vast array of fall solids and prints in Dura-Press polyester/cotton or polyester knit. Super selection of sizes, too! 34-38, 40-44, plus 46-52. Hurry! Scarf Caps in colorful rayon challis or 100% polyester prints and solids Reg. $1.99 Acetate Twill Scarves in new fall prints including Bicentennial patterns. Large 27 x 27" size. Reg. $1.99 ea. Area Rugs 24 x 40",non-skid , pre-shrunk, washable. Reg. $5.99 Slumber Bags in cotton novelty prints with non- allergenic polyester fill. Completely washable. Loved by kids of all ages. Save 23% Reg. $12.99. Polyester Blankets 72 x 90", solids, " i f perfect" , Reg. $9.99 2fob'3 2 f°r '3 $297 *10 $497 Acrylic Yam 100% or Ion, 4 ply-4 ounces, asst. colors. $1.29 Value Glass & Giftwear One large group. NOW MARKED DOWN Eyecatcher Pantyhose Sheer to waist, reinforced, Reg. $1.09 88*^ 88* 30-50% OFF ORIG. PRICES 3/'2" Men's Sport Jackets Jic $00 L00% polyester double knit. NOW 1 J TO £ £ 100% _ Solids, fancies. Reg. 39.99 Fiberglass Draperies in prints and solids. 48 x 84", regular $7.99. now $6. 48 x 63" regular $6.99 Snow Boots Girls & ladies. Not all sizes but a great buy. '5 50%-75% OFF ORIG. PRICES. Ladies Brushed Sleepwear $Q97 Long & short gowns, some with-bikinis. ^ Compare to $7.00 1976 Calander Towels All 100% cotton. Spartus Clocks • Kitchen • Garage • Bed • Den Costume Jewelry Many asst styles., earrings, bracelets necklaces. 77' EA. 88', 20% F ONE GRO 2/'l OFF ONE GROUP 50 Infants' Sleep and Play Sets Special Purchase of flame retardant stretch terry and brushed knit for boys and girls. Comp* to $4, 2.75 ea or Polyester Batting 16 Oz. bags. $1,49 Value Throw Kugs Asst colors, 24 x 72", Reg. 3.49 NOW $2" EA. 2for'5 $J19 2/»5» 189 1656 9 MAir CUWOM4I 4400 W. Rte. 120 Market Place Shopping Center 385-4100 r - 1 master chaige] Woody trail, Wonder Lake, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of burglary and theft over $150. COMPLAINTS Deputy Sheriff Frank J. Sexton charges than on Oct. 17, Thomas P. Ries of 5112 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, committed the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Nov. 13. James H. Knaack, assistant manager of Hornsbys Family store, McHenry Market Place, charges that on Oct. 27, William G. Mueller of 4500 W. Parkway, McHenry, committed the of-4 fense of disorderly conduct in that he did knowingly use ob­ scene language in-a loud voice while inside the store and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, court date Nov. 6. James H. Knaack, assistant manager of Hornsby's Family store, McHenry Market Place, charges that on Oct. 27, Thomas N. Mueller of 4500 W. Parkway, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly con­ duct in that he did knowingly use obscene language in a loud voice while inside the store and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, court date Nov. 6. Lori Peterson charges that on Oct. 24, Michael A. McHale of 1302 N. Eastwood, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did deliberately with intent to annoy complainant, dump a glass of water into her lap while she was seated in the Little Chef restaurant and did act in an unreasonable manner. Notice given to appear in court Nov. 5. Sgt. Robert Zujewski charges that on Oct. 27, Paul A. Cynowa of 1717 N. Highview, McHenry, committed the of­ fenses of resisting a peace of­ ficer and disorderly conduct in that he did resist said officer while he was in the per­ formance of his duties and did act in an unreasonable manner while in the lobby of the McHenry police station and at Hornsby's Family Center, McHenry Market Place. "Shoebox" Operation Of '32 Aids Thousands When started more than forty years ago. it was an operation that could have, and in fact did, fit in a shoebox. Now, sup­ ported by a dedicated and ef­ ficient corps of volunteers, it gives the gift of sight to many thousands of poor people around the globe every year. It's a non-profit, non- sectarian organization which has donated countless dollars worth of eye care through the years, but has never solicited any money from the public. And despite the fact that its finances are almost totally dependent upon discarded eyeglasses, broken jewelry and metal scrap, "New Eyes for the Needy" is alive and well and constantly growing at its headquarters in Short Hills, New Jersey. New Eyes was founded during the depression year of 1932 by Mrs. Arthur Terry, a volunteer at a Red Cross food depot in New York City. While working there, Mrs. Terry realized that many applicants had eyesight so bad they could not form their signatures without help. So she rounded up old eyeglasses from friends and put them in a shoebox on her desk for the poor to try on. That is how New Eyes was born and its work since then has been truly fantastic. Last year, more than 1,113,967 pairs of glasses were donated to New Eyes. Volun­ teers, mostly housewives, test and sort the glasses, with distribution following to medical missions throughout the world. The metal scrap is melted down and the money from the reclamation is used to establish funds at eighty-five hospitals in thirty-two states. The volunteers aren't too selective about the form a donation sometimes takes. Among some of the gifts the organization has gladly ac­ cepted (and turned into cash) are a silver picture frame and a 1902 sewing machine. All sorts of "people help New Eyes, too. One man on the West Coast, a diabetic amputee who is rapidly losing his sight, has established a collection center for New Eyes at his home.. Then, there is the Minnesota man who for many years has printed and distributed his "Gramps' Newsletter" for the sole purpose of spreading nfews about New Eyes. But the backbone of the operation is the marvelous corps of volunteers, drawn almost entirely from the Short Hills area. Still their efforts would be fruitless without continued public support. The "shoebox" will always have room for more glasses, discarded jewelry and old silverware. Send donations to New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., Short Hills, New Jersey, 07078 Denfistry Fellowship To Dr. Sturm Dr. Donald C. Sturm of Wonder Lake was awarded a Fellowship of the Academy of General Dentistry at the a c a d e m y ' s c o n v o c a t i o n ceremony held during its an­ nual meeting in Chicago Oc^ 23. W During the last 14 years, only a few dentists throughout the country have achieved the AGD Fellowship, one of the highest honors that can be awarded to a member of the dental profession. The award is given in recognition of exceptional commitment to dental con­ tinuing education, and demonstrates that the recipient has made an outstanding effort to attend courses in dental science and remain current in his field for the direct benefit of his patients. ^4On Nov. 4, 1782, Capt. William Wilmot of the 2nd Mary­ land Continentals was killed near Johns Island, N.C., in what is believed to be the last incident of bloodshed by a Continental soldier in the Revolutionary War. ENTERSCOLLEGE Paula Jean Rossetti, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. August M. Rossetti, 3905 West Grove avenue, McHenry, is a member of the freshman class at Barat college. 0 * * * * There is usually a brighter side to any bleak situation. CAREER FAIR CROWD - Over 900 area youth and their parents attended the McHenry County Career Fair '75 at the McHenry county fair grounds in Woodstock recently. The event was sponsored by McHenry County college in cooperation with ten area high schools. The purpose was to provide college-hound individuals with information about the wide range of training opportunities available Ninety representatives from different colleges, universities, and technical schools were in attendance. In addition to the open visitations at the tables located throughout the building, a number of special sessions were conducted. PDWE TV Jd> »»•* •• ot powerful savings to give you "Box Seat" viewing rem DIAGONAL no* sow sum CHROMACOLOR II •*3981 ONLY 88 CONSERVE ENERGYI SAVE MONEY! The BROOKDALE • G4010C • -*!•!*•? Po"*r 8w,t,y VoH«g« Regulating System • Solkl-8taU Super video Range Tuning System. • Energy-saving Than 260V Chassis. • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. • Synehromatle 70Posttlon UHF Channel Selector. 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