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W« < \ V >v. I: «««^» v • .1 \W ̂ ̂V-ur V CLK*1 /Ml* ' >^.v r \" " ' Av.V^ %.' "'• MAYOR DOHERTY hat hit ticket tar tfce Chicago Bears - McHenry Firemen basketball game. Selling the mayor the ticket is Coach Chris Bennett of the firemen. Game time is 8 p.m. at West Campus Friday night, March 10. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) OOOOOOOOOOOOto, Service News stationed in Goppingen, near Stuttgart, Germany. The young Wonder Lake man enlisted in the Army and left home March 3, 1971, taking basic training in Fort Lewis, Wash. Later, he attended the U.S. American Intelligence school at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., for thirteen weeks, graduating Nov. 19 of last year. After a three-week leave at home, he left for Germany. Friends may write to him as follows: 352 446 557 , 504th M I Det. APO 09326, New York. People who can keep silent long enough are suspected of hiving more than their fair share of common, sense. SP-4 CHUCK MARKE Sp. 4 Chuck Marke is now In supposedly religious colonial America, only about 5 percent of the people had any connection with any church, the records show. Now, the figure is about 58 to 60 percent of the population showing some Deaths THEODORE JOHN SNOPEK Theodore John Snopek, 17, of 1921 Willow road, Rt. 1, Rich­ mond, was killed in an auto accident which occurred Saturday, March 4, in Twin Lakes, Wis. The young man was born in Chicago May 28, 1954, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Bowser Snopek. He came to the Rich­ mond community three years ago from Chicago. He received a medical discharge from the Navy after one month of ser­ vice. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Tim, and two sisters, Christine and Corinne, all at home. Services were conducted from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, with burial in Woodland cemetery. WILLARD A. PLANTE * vWillard A. Plante, 59, of 7804 W. Hickory, Wonder Lake, died Monday, March 6, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. Plante was an employee of the Oak Park Police department. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police and Police Benevolent and Protective association of Illinois. The deceased was born Aug. 17, 1912, in Chicago. Besides his wife, Lucille (Bartels), he leaves two daughters, Mrs. William (Roberta) Dicker of Wonder Lake and Mrs. John (Rita) Sidman of Lombard; one son, Howard L , of Carpentersville; nine grandchildren; one brother, Edward, of Los Angeles, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Meilahn of May wood The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until 11 o'clock Thursday morning, when a Mass will be offered at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. Burial will be in the church cemetery. MARY RYBARSKI Mary " Rybarski of 5113 Patton, Wonder Lake, died Monday, March 6, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She was 88 years of age. Mrs. Rybarski was born in Chicago in 1883. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edmund (Irene) Solinski of Wonder Lake, with whom she made her home; two sons, William Pelkowski of Chicago and Alex Rybarski of River Grove; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and 0 '• MARKET PLACE ISH0PPING CENTER] 4400 West Route 120 OUR LOWEST^ PRICES EVER ON THESE (ashionglass* DRAPERIES Save now on "Lombardy," lovely baroque design in heavy, nubby-weave draperies of PPG fiber glass. Here is luxury for your windows that won't fade, sag, shrink or stretch. Simply wash, drip dry and hang. Made with full bot­ tom hems, deep 4-inch pleats and blind stitched side hems. White, gold or green. 48x63", reg 6.99, now pr. 5.94 48x84", reg. 7.99, now pr. 6.79 100x63", reg. 12.99, now pr. 11.00 100x84", reg. 15.99, now pr. 13.00 150x84", reg. 24.99, now pr. 21.00 •made with glass yarns by PPG Industries, Inc VI t ft ft ill "S la 9 K > I two sisters. Her husband, Roman, preceded her in death in 1951. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, with interment in the church cemetery. From The Farm PAGE 7-PIAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 dilution of the l f t 1 t, i 6 9 AMONG THE SICK Word has been received that Mrs. Harold F. (Pearl) Miller is a patient in Naples Com­ munity hospital, Room 315, Naples, Fla., 33940. She would be happy to receive messages from her many friends here in McHenry. WITHDRAW PETITION Mr. and Mrs. William DeVries withdrew a petition for special land use permit to operate a landfill on a proposed Lamb road site, Woodstock, when the continued hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals convened last week. Dogs serve man in a far wider range of services and climatic conditions than any other animal, far surpassing the cow, horse, or donkey. Dogs are found in all parts of the world except Madagascar, and all dogs, from tiny Chihuaha to the greatest Great Dane, all have exactly the same number of bones in their bodies. HERBICIDE USE Careful selection and use of herbicides combined with timely cultivation add up to effective control of most annual weeds in corn. Derreld Mulvaney, University of Illinois Extension agronomist, says you can apply herbicides either before, during or after planting. But whenever you apply a herbicide, careful selection and use are im­ portant. Preplant herbicide ap­ plications are gaining popularity as more farmers attempt to get many of their essential farming operations out of the way before the busy planting season begins. He lists these herbicides for preplant treatment: -AAtrex. You can apply AAtrex within two weeks before planting, but as a general rule, the closer to planting, the better. Mixing AAtrex with liquid fertilizer is popular in some areas. It's not necessary to in­ corporate AAtrex into the soil. But if the weather is dry, getting the material into more moist soil may aid absorption by weed seedlings. Relatively shallow incorporation is suggested, however, to avoid excessive chemical. -Sutan. You can apply Sutan either alone or combined with atrazine to improve control of grass weeds and reduce atrazine residue. Application of this material with liquid fer­ tilizer is also popular, but be sure applications are accurate and uniform to avoid plant injury. You can apply Sutan or Sutan-atrazine in combination within two weeks before planting. Incorporate im­ mediately. -Lasso. You can also apply I^asso preplant either alone or combined with atrazine. If you're trying to control panicum, surface application of ^e materials is preferred. But for nutsedge control in­ corporation is usually best, especially if rainfall is light. You may apply Lasso within seven days before planting. Adjust rates according to soils and weeds you want to control. Some of these same her­ bicides and others may be applied at planting time. Post- emergence treatments provide another alternative or ad­ ditional help in controlling weed problems. TURN ONS TELL YOUR \NIFE THAT DEAFNESS IS A Sl&M OP OLP you TELL MER,POC X KNOW e>tfTTER. THE WEATHER 1972 1971 Melted Melted Temperature Precipitation Temperature Precipitation Maximum Minimum inches Maximum Minimum Inches 2-26 34 8 None 49 33 0.14 2-27 38 13 None 34 31 Trace 2-28 47 23 None 37 23 None 2-29 41 28 None No leap year info. 3-1 34 14 0.87 34 21 None 3-2 20 2 Trace 28 17 None 3-3 33 10 None 28 13 None General weather outlook for the five-day period Wednesday, March 8th through Sunday, March 12th inclusive: Temperatures will average at or near the normal high of 37, low of 22 Melted precipitation will total 0.5 inch or more on Wednesday, Friday night or early Saturday morning. Elmer R. Nelson Climatoloeist Lake Geneva, Wis. 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