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Deer Count From III. Department Of Conservation PAGE 7-PLA!NDEALEft-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1971 Illinois hunters harvested 7,929 deer during the first-three days of the ̂ six-day split shotgun season^ first unofficial counts showed. This was an increase of 1,202 over the first three days of the 1970 seasson, according to Jack Calhoun, leader of the deer project for the Illinois Department of Conservation. The 20 counties open to hunters in northern Illinois took 2,122 deer; 31 central counties harvested 2,517; and 34 southern Illinois counties ac­ counted for 3,290 deer. Pope County led the counties \in deer harvested with 642. 'North Pope accounted for 382, and south Pope harvested 260 whitetail. Jo Daviess County hunters took home 537 deer, and Johnson County hunters bagged 341. Other counties with high harvest figures include Carroll, 302; Hancock, 271; Adams, 270; Williamson, 267; and Union, 255.«. Bond and Clark County each recorded a 236-pound field dressed buck, to take honors for largest deer. Over 265 arrests were reported during the three-day hunt, ranging from hunting out of the designated county to carrying an uncased shotgun in a vehicle. The most numerous arrests were for improper clothing Calhoun said that the final three days of the deer season would take place Dec . 10, i l and 12. Hunting hours are from 6:30 to 4:00 daily. * ^nltuOT McCLORY REPORTS From Washington YMCA Announces Most Improved 2-8 Grade Bowlers The Lake Region YMCA in cooperation with the Crystal Lake Metro Bowl announce an award of a bowling pin to each of six youth. A mid-season challenge was made to participants that they improve their average over a two week period. They are members of the Fall Bowling Instruction and league. Those winning pins and their average improvement are as follows: William Cantor, Algonquin, 29 points and Brian Bransky, Crystal Ik«-. points; Jac kir Staley. McHenry, 20 points and Tom Daly, Crystal Lake. 1H points; Jodie Roberts, Crystal Lake, 29 points and Dar Crystal Lake. 27 j bowlers bow Tuesday, and that order. Walters, ("points. These on Monday. Wednesday in New leagues period are beginning Jan or a ten week anticipated 10 14 for coeds and teenage bowlers. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I repair loose drawer knobs? A. Where the screw holes have become enlarged, remove the knob, fill the hole with a sliver of wood (such as a piece of matchstick), preferably dipped in glue, then screw the knob back into position. For knobs with wooden screws, apply some liquid glue to the threaded part. Q. How should furs be dried9 A. Never dry a fur that has been worn in rain or snow near any heat. Intense heat injures the fur. Instead, remove the excess moisture with a dry cloth, then hang the fur in a cool place to dry. Q. What is a good way to touch up the worn spots on the finish of my car? A. Try using shoe polish. Rub it in with a soft cloth, then cover it with auto wax. Q. How can I cope with grease spots in fabrics that have been allowed to become well-set? A. You can try "fighting fire with fire." Rub some fresh grease into these spots and wash immediately. Q. How can I remove iron rust stains from linens? A. By boiling the linens in a solution of one tablespoon of cream of tartar to a gallon of water. Q. What can I do if some of the hanging hooks are missing from my Christmas tree or­ naments? A. Paper clips are a good substitute. Q. How can I remove grease or oil stains from wallpaper? A. Apply a paste of powdered chalk and spirits of camphor Let dry overnight and brush off. Q. What is an easy way to remove burnt spots from the insides of enamel saucepans"" A. Fill these pans with salt water and let soak for atxujt two hours, then cover the pan tightly and bring to a slow boil. The burnt particles will then almost fall out Q. How can 1 remove lipstick stains from white linens" A. By soaking in strong vinegar. If the stain is on colored material, use equal parts of vinegar ;;nd water. Q. How can I make a "stickier" plaster-of paris" A. By stirring in evaporated milk, instead of vvater Q. What is an easy way to clean soiled wallpaper'.' A. A cloth dipped in borax usually does an effective job. Q How can 1 remove dark streaks on a bare floor where furniture formerly stood'1 A. With a soap\ i'lo'h dipped ni kerosene When the second decennial White House Conference on Aging opens this week, some 3,400 delegates will converge on Washington to exchange views on issues affecting our older citizens. One of the most prominent delegates will be a 12th district citizen, Fred FaaSsen of Zion, who is national president of the largest senior citizens organization, the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). The White House conference has been in the planning stage for the past two years and took on a new and promising posture this year with the appointment of former HEW Secretary Arthur S. Flemming as the conference chairman. One of those who has planned this historic conference is former Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. During the two-year planning period, there have been state and regional meetings at which preparatory work for the White House agenda has been developed. Experts on specialized topics affecting our elderly citizens have con­ tributed their expertise in making the White House conference both meaningful and productive. In addition to focusing at­ tention on the subjects to be considered at next week's conference both meaningful and productive. In addition to focusing at­ tention on the subjects to be considered at next week's conference, an effort was made at these local and regional meetings to involve as many as possible of the 20 million Americans who are over the age of 65. Some 6,000 com­ munity meetings have been held across the country these past two years. At these meetings, it was emphasized that the White House con­ ference should not become a political forum for presidential aspirants or other political opportunists who would seek to capitalize on the plight of some of our older citizens. The principal areas of con­ cern for older people are in­ cluded in the following nine subjects: 1) Income, 2) nutrition, 3) retirement roles and activities, 4) housing, 5) education, 6) spiritual well- being. 7) health, 8) em­ ployment, and 9) retirement. The White House conference is far different from a lobby which might be concerned solely with benefits for retired persons - including Social Security payments. To be sure, an adequate source of income is vital to older persons. Similarly, medical care and nursing home facilities are frequently the most urgent needs of the elderly. However, these requirements of elderly persons are already well identified. There is a persistent need for useful activity among older retired persons. Also, a frequent requirement is for transportation in order that older persons may continue to lead useful lives as hospital or teachers' aides, or in attending social activities in which other elderly persons are involved. In summarizing the un­ derlying issue of the White House Conference, the Com­ missioner of the HEW Department's Administration on Aging, John B. Martin, declared: "We hope at this conference to change the na­ tion's 'attitude' toward the elderly." Most of the issues which continue to require legislative action are pending in the House or Senate and will receive positive action during the present Congress. These issues include (a) improved programs for nursing homes, (b) a comprehensive health care program, (c) housing for the elderly, and (d) assistance in p r o v i d i n g l o w - c o s t , nutritionally sound meals for the elderly. - Recently, President Nixon met for more than an hour with Fred Faassen, president of the AARP. The President's main objective, as communicated at that time, was that the White House Conference on the Aging should be highly successful - not to the Republicans - not to the Democrats - but to the older Americans in whose behalf this White House con­ ference is being held. Deaths ALMAC. ALFREY Alma C. Alfrey, 88, of 4213 W. South street, McHenry, died Nov. 27 at the Hill Crest Nur­ sing home in Twin Lakes, Wis. She was born Nov. 1,1883 in Hill County, Texas. Her husband, William F., died in 1939. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Samuel P. (Mary Louise) Owen, McHenry, and Mrs. Mae Carpenter, Broken Bow, Okla., five grandchildren and five ' great-grandchildren. The body was removed to the Marshall and Marshall funeral home in Hillsboro, Tex., where services will be held Thursday afternoon. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. MRS. ANNA BROWN "Mrs. Anna Brown, 88, of 3505 Broad street, McHenry, died Monday, Nov. 29, at the Pistakee Bay Nursing home. She was born Nov. 3, 1883 in Johnsburg and was a member of St. Mary's Christian Mothers. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Martha Smith of Johnsburg, Mrs. William (Frances) Klapperich and Mrs. John (Lovina) Schaefer, McHenry ; three sons, Louis P. of Tucson, Ariz.; Herman F. From The Farm INSECTICIDE PLOTS Robert St oxen, farm owner and operator of Harvard, cooperated with the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service and the University of Illinois with the corn in­ secticide test plot for 1971. The plot was harvested Nov. 10. Chemicals used for corn rootworm control in the 1971 plot were: Thimet, Belt-plus, Bus-ten, Desanit, Dyfonate 20, Furadan, Diazinon and Mo- Cap. Corn seed treaters that were also used are: 3-Way, Diazinon, Belt and Sevin. Purpose of the demonstration plot was to test the ef­ fectiveness of various chemicals for corn rootworm and Walter M. of McHenry; nineteen grandchildren, t w e n t y - e i g h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Brown, McHenry, and Mrs. Clara Regner of Volo. She was preceded in death by her husband, Peter J., a daughter, Dorothy, and a son,Arnold. Visitation was held at the George Justen and Son funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church with burial in St. Peter's cemetery, Volo. control and other chemicals for corn seed beetle control. In all three check strips the corn was severely lodged. No chemicals were used in the 3 check strips. The corn lodging in other plots is as follows: Belt-plus-severe lodging; Bux- ten - moderate lodging, Dasanit*- 15 percent lodge; Dyfonate 20 - no lodging; Furadan and Thimet - no lodging; Diazinon - severely lodged; and Mo-Cap - moderate lodging. The Furadan plots were the highest yielding - with 107 bushels per acre. A complete summary of all of the University of Illinois plots in Illinois will be published as soon as they are summarized. Dr. Donald Kuhlman, University of Illinois En­ tomologist, supervised the McHenry county corn plot and is in charge of all of the state chemical plots. LICE PROBLEMS This winter there's no need to run the risk of reduced disease resistance, retarded gains and a slump in milk production caused by lice. Controlling profit-robbing lice is simple and economical. For lice and mange on beef cattle, you can use 14 pints of 20 percent liquid lindane per 100 gallons of water, or 1 quart of 12.4 percent lindane, or 3 quarts of 50-57 percent liquid malathion per 100 gallons of water. Use 1-2 gallons of the mixture per animal. Spray the entire animal to saturation. Make 2 applications 14 days apart. Lice and mange' on dairy cattle can be controlled by using Crotoxyphos emulsion .concentrate 1.1 pound per gallon Use 6 pints of this liquid per 100 gallons of water. Use one or two gallons of this mixture for each animal in order that they are thoroughly saturated. Make two treat­ ments 14 days apart. SPECIAL TAX SCHOOLS * Nearly 2,400 income tax practitioners have pre- registered for a series of Farm Income Tax schools to be held throughout Illinois during December. The University of Illinois, the Chicago and Springfield districts of the Internal Revenue Service and the Illinois Department of Revenue are cooperatively sponsoring the schools. / The 32 two^day schools are scheduled at 23 locations throughout the state. The schools are designed to update tax practitioners on the latest interpretations of state and federal income tax returns. Special emphasis will be given to preparation of farm tax returns Those attending from McHenry county are R.G. Ulrich, Frank Rosulek, Dorothy Mathews, Terry Sch- webke, Lawrence Krueger, David Frisbie, Richard Doss, Virgil Pollock, Shirley Harms, Sherry Lantis, Francis Blank, Melvin Von Bergen and Nor­ man Specht. Built deep to bite deep! TIBEQ Famous Quality I intO Sure GripW U.N. Extremes The largest member of the United Nations is the Soviet Union, with an area of 22,402,200 square miles and a population of 240,414,000, although this in­ cludes Byelorussia and Ukrainia, which have separate votes. Mal­ dives, the smallest U.N. member, has an area of 115 square miles and 106.000 people • F u l l f o u r p l y • T r i p l e - t e m p e r e d n y l o n c o r d c o n s t r u c t i o n • D o u b l e s h o u l d e r c l e a t s f o r g r i p a n d g o 2 FOR r : I I i I I a i i s i s s x s 8 I OOODfYEAR iiilwll & CHRISTMAS SHOWING This Sunday, December 5th USE OUR RA IN CHECK PROGRAM: Because o f con t i nued heavy demand fo r Goodyea r t i r es , we may run ou t o f some s i zes du r i ng t h i s o f f e r , bu t we w i l l be happy t o o rde r you r s i ze t i r e a t t he adve r t i sed p r i ce and i ssue you a r a i n check f o r f u tu re de l i ve r y o f t he merchand i se . WHERE'S he comm manager ? featuring an outstanding display § of holiday floral arrangements j Custom Made Artificial and Fresh Cut Flower Arrangements: | * Door Swags I | *Mum Plants | * Wreath Roping * Table Decor * Poinsettias * Corsages BILL'S FREEWAY SERVICE "Try our thluj" 4716 Wc McHENRY FLORAL Co. 506 S. Rte. 31 1 % Mile South of McHenry 385-0404 § Size 6 00 x 13. 7.00 x 13 or 6.95 x 14 tubeless blackwalI p lus $1.60 to $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax per t i re and old t i res 3 WAYS TO CHARGE / tu$tomer (y&dit "7Tan o MARKET mamdt m Size n * Price for 2 Blackwall Tubeless Price for 2 Whitewall Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire and Old Tires 6.00 x 13 - $31.90 $39.40 $1.60 7.00 x 13 $31.90 $39.40 $1.95 6.95 x 14 C-78-14 $31.90 $39.40 $1.94 5.60 x 15 - $33.10 $39.90 $1.74 7.35 x 14 E-78-14 $40.60 $47.90 $2.01 7.75 x 14 F-78-14 $46.90 $53.90 $2.14 7.75 x 15 F-78-15 $47.90 $55.60 $2.16 8.25 x 14 G-78-14 $48.80 $55.60 $2.32 8.25 x 15 G-78-15 $49.90 $57.50 $2:37 8.55 x 14 H-78-14 $53.10 $59.90 $2.50 8.55 x 15 H-78-15 $53.90 $61.90 $2.54 BANKAMERICARD BANK CREDIT CARDS HONORED AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES AND MOST GOODYEAR DEALERS PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 4-PLY NYLON CORD "AII-WeatherDf " Tires 6 50 x 13 b l ackba l l . j r s -n i . u l i . i l t ube i f ss p l us _ 1 , , $1 76 f ed Ex i l . i r ' s - n sh i un in Tj k and o l d t i r e # ^ | „ . s , l l n , 1 ) u v i n Ms p r i ce r an^ f ! ONE a LOW 9 PRICE 18 p lus $2 .14 t o $2 .32 F e d E x T a x ^depend ing on s i ze ; and o l d t i r e BLACKWALL TUBELESS A n y o f t h e s e L a r g e r S i z e s 7 . 7 5 X 1 5 7 . 7 5 x 1 4 8 . 2 5 x ' 4 buy now at everyday low prices GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS" TIRES GOODYEAR THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES 'jr McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Friday 'til 9:00 Saturday 8:30-4:00 ••••••