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Page Bight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May 10, 1962 OBITUARIES BftMOND BIESCHKE Raymond E. Bieschke Qf Chicago, father of Gwendolyn Bower of Richmond, formerly of McHenry, died early this ELECT OFFICERS OF TB GROUP AT ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Robert Lounsbury was elected president of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association at the annual dinner j week. Services will be held meeting held at the American ! today (Thursday) at 9:30 from Legion, Woodstock, on May 3. j the Matz funeral home to St. Other officers' elected weyg jF erdinand church, Chicago, at Mrs. Walter Carroll. HuntleyT^Q o'clock. Burial will be in Hfirst vice-president; Mrs. Or- , AiP Saints cemetery. ville Kerns. Woodstock, sec- The Bieschkes formerly reond vice-president: Mrs. Peter sided in the Volo area, where Cassiani. Woodstock, secre-j he operated a tayeffl.^--' tary; and Miss Zelma Hutson. ! Woodstock, treasurer. The retiring president, Mrs. Dana Dawes, served in this capacity for two years. Forty-five board "members and their guests attended the dinner. Dr. Charles K. Petter. rfiedical director* and superintendent of- 1 ie Lake County sanatorium, was the featured speaker. Dr. Petter, in his talk, warned against the growing apathy of the public and tuberculosis worker toward this disease. He stated that efforts t o w a r d t u b e r c u l o s i s c o n t r o i should be intensified at this time in order to prevent a marked increase in tubeVcu* losis. Mrs. Lounsbury, a lifelong resident Of Woodstock, has been a member of the board of direct ore of the association for fifteen years and is keenly interested in tuberculosis work. She is a past president of the Woodstock Women's club and was secretary of the Woodstock Hospital association for fourteen years. Defense Course Has Graduates (Continued from Page 1) tive fallout that would settle on the nation, according to John Shay, director of Civil Defense. The instructions for survival are to seek shelter in an approved fallout shelter. When would-it be safe to leave the shelter? This question could only be answered by determining ihe level of radiation in yoiv area. McHenry Civil Defense is establishing four monitoring stations. These stations would l>e manned by radiological instrument operators like those recently trained. They would take readings at intervals ann communicate them to the control center. At this center, the safely level of radiation would be determined and radioed to Chicago for broadcasting over Conelrad. It is the aim of Mr. Shay and Dr. Louis Marchi to train a minimum of 100 individuals as radiological instrument "operators within the next year. Another course will begin short Iv. Anyone desiring addilinnal information, may contact Ihe director at 385-2404. Director Shay is pleased with the progress of this service. He stated that to the best of his knowledge, it is the first course of this lype ever offered in McHenry county. ELMER B. WILLIAMS Elmer B. Williams, 59, of Highland Park, brother of Mrs. Florence O'Flaherty of McHenry, died May 2 and services were held Friday in Highland Park. JOHN \V. MARSH .John Wm. Mars'h^.31 of Harvard, son of Mrs. ^Matearet Marsh of Wonder \LaJte, died unexpectedly May ijin Harvard hospital after suffering a heart attacks Besides his widow and iwo^voung sons, he/ also leaves a brother. Edward, of Wonder > brtoth • Lake, av nd a sister. STRESS LAW COMPLIANCE An intensive campaign is : now under way to apprehend j violators of the new Illinois , Feeder Pig Laws and Regula- j tiqns. according to Ralph S. Bradley, director of t»he Illinois Department of Agricu 1 t u r e. Several violators have already been fined for not complying with the new regulations, but in intensive program of enforcement has been delayed 1O this time so all swine dealers would have adequate opportunity to become fully informed concerning the requirements. The new laws require each dealer to purchase a license and post a $5,000 bond wife the Agriculture department-. Dr. Roy A. Thompson, superintendent of ihe Division of Livestock Industry, said: "The final warning has now been issued; henceforth all violators will be prosecuted to the fullest measure which the laws prescribe." DOl'tiHM T DAY CHAIRMEN Glenn H. Utiles. of 170T X. Rogers, McHenry, and Mrs. Rouel L. Duncan of Richmond have been named chairmen for their home communities for Doughnut Day. the ,S&lyalion Army's 1 wenty-fourih annual tag day. It will be Held Friday, June 8. McHENRY COLLECTS $458,986 IN TAX REPORT FOR '61 McHenry r anke d third among county cities in a report of retailers' occupation tax and use tax, collected from Jan. 1 of 1961 to the end of the year. The total for all cities totalled S3,157.000.50. Crystal - Lake topped the county municipalities with $614,796.92, followed by Woodstock with $543,358.26 and McHenry with $458,986.30. Other local collections included Sunnyside; $5,093.87; Lakemoor. $8,342.32; Island Lake, $4,960.- 30; J.ohnsburg, $8,483.42; Wonder Lake, $32,969.94; Ring- I wood. $4,538.23; Spring Grove, $25,814.29. NANCY WHITING RECEIVES CAP i FOR NURSING | On Sunday, May 6, Nanc> Whiting, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Sibre Whiting, was one or fifty nursing students enrolled ' at St. Mary's school of nursing nt Madison, Wis., to receive her cap. The ceremony began with a procession of thp students into St. James Catholic church. The capping address was given by Rev. Joseph Higgins, Rev. Leo Rummel presented the caps, while Sister Mary Suzanne capped each student as she received her lighted Florence Nightingale lamp. | The ceremony Closed with | Benediction of the Blessed I Sacrament, after which open j house was held for relatives j and friends at St. Mary's I school. Weed Control In Wet : Cornfields How to get weed control when i fields are too wet for cultivation has long been a problem for every farmer who plants corn. However, today, thanks to science, there is a way. Throughout the Midwest new weed control chemicals are taking over the job of keeping weeds out of corn. These herbicides are applied once, at the time corn is planted, and provide weed control throughout the growing season, whether or not fields are t£k> wet to cultivate. CANDY STRIPERS SEEK MEMBERS FOR VACATION SEASON Mrs. Henry Tonyan, president of the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital, and Anthony Corcoran, administrator of the hospital, announce that Classes conducted by Nora Jackson, R. N., will be held the latter part of May to instruct junior volunteers, who wish to participate in the Candy Striper project for the summer vacation. Girls must be at least 14 years of age and freshmen in high school, They must have t h e i r p a r e n t s ' c o n s t a n t a n d must furnish their own pinafores. The Illinois State Department of Labor now requires that the volunteers from 14 to 16 years of ago have a . work j permit and girls over 16 mu>t ; have proof of age. Bot h of these certificates are obtained I from school offices. Applications for joining the Candy Stripers and for the j above certificates may be ob- i tained at the hospital office. ! These programs have been , very successful throughout the country: they offer excellent ! opportunities.for young girls to ! learn and appreciate responsi- I bility in addition to participat- I ing in an important community enterprize. Merit Award Winners •<=? Rudy Bryant Photo Six young people from McHenry schools were honored by the McHenry Kiwanis club last Thursday evening at the annual M erit Award dinner held at the Legion home. Pictured above, left to right, they are Robert Townsend, Patrick Wirtz, Virginia Grek, Gene Adams, president of the McHenry Kiwanis club; Patricia Foran, Kathleen Blake and Kenneth Etten. Entertainment was furnished by groups from the three schools whose students were honored. CAMPUS HONOR : campus residence halls for RESIDENT ! women during the 1962-63 Beverly Spohr, daughter of I school year. They will return Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Spohr, ! ,() campus for a special workis among ninety-six Illinois i shop prior to the opening of State Normal university coeds j 'he dormitories next fall. who have accepted invitations i . to serve as honor residents in ; SHOP AT HOME: Anyone who qualifies himself well for a 'calling will always find it. There are two types of idlen e s s : 1 ) d o i n g n o t h i n g , 2 ) doing less than one can do. ls the result of modernized weed control practices, the farmer derives many other extra benefits as well. Authorities report that farmers using herbicides such as Atrazine or Simazine have more free time for making quality hay at the peak of nutritive value, planting soybeans, or doing other farm work that should be done on time, but in the past has been delayed when time for first cultivation arrived. Yields are higher with modern weed control methods, and the extra bushels more than pay for the cost of materials and application. Based upon performance and use in midwest corn areas for several years, modern weed killers are here to stay. With weed control now being taken care of chemically, a rainy day is just like any other day when it comes to keeping weeds out of corn. In fact, modern herbicides are referred to by some experts as a kind of wet weather "insurance"-or at least as close to insurance as you can get. More information on chemical weed control in corn may be obt&ined by writing Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Department WN, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley. New York. a, aire 5 HAIR STYLISTS 385-0010 1222 N. (iREEN ST. MOV. thru SAT. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wed. • Claire • Mary Ann Mother, let us help ,\<>u with a new personalized hair fashion for your day. (ilft Certificates are Available Eieanore Marlene Some cars have new names...this name has a new car! CM 5L JM % 1962 'Jairlane d 'Jairiane 500 lew Just right for just about everybody... light size... right price... light between Galaxie and Falcon To be sure you get a Good Dealer as well as a Good De^l -- See BUSS FORD SALES "The Home Of Quality Transportation" 3936 West Main Street McHenry BANK RATE FINANCING Phone 385-2000 * News About Our Servicemen Henry Community high school and a 1961 graduate of Valparaiso (Ind.) university. William E. Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald V. Lord of 5019 North Pistakee drive, McHenry, completed' recruit training recently at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. Army Pvt. Peter F.'Vichweg, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mondry, live at 31 lb Still Hill drive, McHenry, recently completed the five-week engineer equipment repairman course at the engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Viehweg was trained to repair and overhaul engineer construction, earth moving .and supporting engineer equipment. The 22-year-old soldier entered the Army in September, 1961, and completed basic cflmbat training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1957 graduate of Mc- SCOIT MEETING The annual meeting of the Blackhawk Area Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America, will be held Thursday, May 10, 6:45 p.m. at Forest Hills Country ^ club, it was announced by Reinhold G. Miller, the Scout executive. Highlight o| the meeting is an addces^-tty Dr. Ira Langston, president of Eureka college, Eureka, 111. SPONSOR PROGRA^I ** i. The Fox' Lake Legion post is sponsoring a series of two p r o g r a m s t o i n f o r m t h o s e i n - , j terested in factual information concerning the communist conspiracy and how it affects our way of life. The first will be held May 16 at 8 p.m.. in Grant high school gymnasium, Fox Lake. Tickets are available at the door. ^ nricS^ votes VAN HEUSEN* Century Vantage ®Airweave Coolest, neatest, most comfortable summer shirt Q Q Q) Cool, porous Air-flow Airweave is the most comfortable shirting you can wear. Patented one-piece soft collar won't wriyjele... ever! Tested Wash-and-Wear. Dries to a perfect press. THERMO-BATH PROCESSED to keep you neat and fresh all day. Short or long sleeves only 5.00 5TORE for MEN 1?45 N. (ireen St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Walker's 2>«y (jifl ~3tems 100% Nylon Lined DUSTERS '3.98 Starting Monday, May 14th DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M., SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 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