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Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, July 9, 1959 McHenry Shores SHORES CLUB ANNUAL PICNIC IS SUCCESSFUL By Louise Winters Clare Mueller The Jerry Morrises entertained the Martin Schmitz family of North Lake recently. They are friends at work, but alter talking over a picnic lunch, discovered they are second cousins through relatives back in Nebraska. John Smith is off to the The Mel Ipnry Shores annual 1 ™>r'h. W'°ods to picnic was a hutie success on L'f: a f JT une 2t, j. ust, , asvk any ofe the island near Mercer, Wis. 134 who participated. The chil- Sandy Winters is roughing it dren, fifty-two of them, were •camp in New Lennox. It is delighted to find there were ! Methodist junior camp, prizes for all. That makes I and we are willing to bet he'll sense to most children. The wearing the same clothes games were enjoyed by all, both when we pick him up. No re-, the onlookers, and those who flection on the camp, just ten joined in on the fun. Many .year old boys. thanks to all for all the work Spring Crrove DAUGHTER BORN AT WAUKEGAN TO DELBERT SMITHS by Mrs. Charles Freund and all the donations. Surprise Party .Ted Ray was amazed recently when several of his neighbors brought a birthday party to him. Wishing him many happy returns were the Mac Callums, the John Smiths, the Middtekauffs, the Rezniceks, the Siinbourgers, and Helen Smith and her mother, Mrs. Hawk. It was his -very first birthday party, and took eighty years to get here. In Sympathy The community joins us in extending our sympathy to the Geds familv on the death of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Cotney visited, the Winters clan for a few days last week. They : are mother and dad to your reporter, and are on their annual visit to scattered children. Home base is Haddon Heights, New Jersey. Xews and Views ' The next meeting of the S.S.A.C will be held at Bob Dobbertin's home on July 18. Clarence Mueller has a new trophy hanging on his wall, thanks to a bum leg. If1 it hadn't been for the leg, he would have entered the golf tournament instead of the horseshoe tournament at a recent interoffice golf outing at Lake Zurich Golf club. As it Charles father, John Geds of u.as ^0 Walked off with first Cicero. He passed away on prjze j^e Kraybill trophy. The June 24. Weleome To our newest neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. John Korner, and their two sons, who have recently moved into their new home at, yes, the corner of Sunrise View and Hilltop. Happy Birthday To Fred Stark on the eighth, and little Tommy Stark on the eleventh. To Jane Kleine on the eleventh, also, and To both Olbinski boys, Donnie on the thirteenth, anji Corky on the seventeenth, and to Steve Schweikert on the sixteenth. Many happy returns to all. horseshoe on it is from a Kentucky derby winner. He has it for a year, and must defend it next year. It's nice to see the Kleins out for awhile, and their four boys. v All for now, keep the phone calls coming in. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith are the happy parents of a baby girl, weighing 6 lbs., 5 oz., born at St. Therese's hospital in Waukegan on Monday June M9. | liiiests I Guests in the Charles Freund ; home last week Saturday were ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller , and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller, i A chicken dinner was served ;and the evening was spent at | cards., ; Mr. and Mrs. John Jung of Freeport and Rev. Eugene Jung of Sheib^, Ohio, were ! guests in the home of Mr. 'a'fid Mrs.- Walter Brown last week. ! The Jungs are now enjoying a fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. The George W. May family, Charles Freund family, Robert Sutton family. Mi*, and Mrs. . Kenneth Larson, Jr., son Denny and Mr. and Mrs. Tony , Popelka and Betsy were enl tertained in the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Paul May on Sunday. IA turkey dinner was served ! and there was a pleasant social i evening. Birthday Party * Little Sharon Waspi,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Waspi, celebrated her birthday on Monday, JulyjB by inviting several of her playmates to her home for a party. Games were played and a lunch was served \tyhich included birthday cake and ice cream. Sharon was presented with many lovely gifts. Club Meets Members of her club were entertained by Mrs. Lizzie Engels at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Mary Nimsgern, Mrs. Christina Britz, Mrs. Annie Sanders. Mrs. Iiejen Smith and Mrs. Clara Deinlein. A delicious lunch was served after cards. the month were Mrs. Eldred Johnspn and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer and they were presented with gifts. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Attend Meeting Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. Walter Brown attended a dinner meeting of the Mc- Henry County postmasters in A l g o n q u i n on W e d n e s d a y night. Postmaster Hickey of Fox River Grove was host postmaster. WEED CONTROL NECESSARY ON SOIL BANK FIELDS Visit in Chieago Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, son, Gary, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs., Ronald Borchardt in Chicago.' They showed them many interesting places and they also saw the preparations being made for the coming visit of. Queen Elizabeth'. Card Party Successful The card party and luncheon held at St. Peter's hall on June 30 was a great success. Approximately 50 ladies attended and the committee in charge Wishes to thank all who helped make this possible. Club Entertains Members of her club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Eldred Johnson in Woodstock on Thursday night. Cards were played and prize winners were Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. Edwin May. The birthdays of Farmers with conservation reserve contracts have a responsibility to themselves and to their neighbors to control the spread of harmful weeds, according to Water E. Austin, ASC office manager of Mc- Henry county. Although the problem affects all farmers, those with conservation reserve contracts must be sure that noxious weeds do not produce seed. Failure to comply with this soil bank regulation could result in forfeiture of the total conservation reserve payment for this year. Under average conditions, one mowing or one application of chemicals will provide adequate control. However, the wide range in maturity dates for different species will sometimes require attention more than once. Each farmer will be expected to use recommended control measures at the proper time. Competition from weeds can prevent the establishment of desirable cover on conservation reserve land as well as reduce crop yields on nearby cultivated fields. SHOP IN McHENRY When you're tired, it's refreshing to observe somebody yawn. || '• Visits and Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corcoran were host at a smorgasbord for twenty-two members of a choral group of the American Daughters of Sweden recently. It has become an annual affair ever since the Corcorans came to McHenry Shores and to say all enjoyed themselves Is putting it mildly. STOP PHOTO PRINTING AND DEVELOPING 24 HOW SER E AT BOLGER'S ATTENTION! This Sale must start promptly at v 12:30 sharp and be completed by 1:30 FURNITURE SALE HEBRON, ILL. SUNDAY, JULY 12th at 12:30 Sharp Complete Line of Household Furniture Some Antiques HOUSE and LOT Wonderful Business Property in the Jieaid of Hebron on Main Street Estate of Anna Francisco Kiwanis one' Kiwanis post recently by delegates attending the fortyfourth annual convention of Kiwanis Inter-national in Dallas. News of Tully s election was received by officers of the Kiwanis club of McHenry. As head of Kiwanis Internation^, Tully will be official spokSman for 256,000 Kiwanians in 4,700 clubs located throughout the United Statees, Canada, and the Hawaiian Islands. He succeeds Kenneth B. Loheed, Toronto. Ontario, businessman. Albert J. Tully, Mobile, Ala., attorney has been named president of Kiwanis International. He was elected to the number- Save More, by Shopping at Home edical * Mirror WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT: Vaccinations for Foreign Travel % • Woifc After 60) • Leukemia Q, Where eon I obtain infor* motion on vaccination require* menta for foreign, travel? A. From your doctor or by writing for Public Health Service "Publication No. 348 (300 per copy). Direct your request to the Supt. of Documents, U. S. Gov. Printing Office, Washington. D. C. Q' Does working after 60 short* en life? A. There seems to be no scientific study on which to base an answer. Meaningful information of this sort would be hard to obtain. For one thing, people do not retire "at random." Life expectancy of all people who no longer work after 60 is no doubt shorter than those who continue to work, simply because many of the former have retired due to poor health. <?• I understand that doctors now have a way of treating leukemia by giving infections of bone narrow. /• such treatment effective? A. The treatment referred to ha9 been used in animal experiments but only a few humans have been so treated. Large doses of total body irradiation are first given to "kill off' the cancer cells. Bone marrow cells are then given to help the body recover from the irradiation. Authorities say that this method of treatment can hardly be touted as generally useful at this time. Such investigations provide basic knowledge and may be tried experimentally in certain patients but the cure for leukemia will probably lie along different lines. A prescription is your personal property and It b your right to have it filled at a pharmacy of your own choosing. 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