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y ,y WHISPERING OAKS Gertrude fiisnev 385-7515 Officers of the medical staff at Memorial hospital include these new leaders in this important area of the hospital's patient care responsibilities. From left: Dr. V. B. Petralia, Fox River Grove, chief of staff; Dr. John C. Paul, Staff Of Area Hospital Take v Over Duties Approval of appointment to the medical staff, approval of medical staff officers and reappointment of the administrator were among main business activities conducted by the board of directors of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at its last meeting and announced by Kenneth Schuh,president. Schuh was re-elected president. The board reappointed Bert Hanson, administrator, to his twelfth year as head of the 100-bed hospital at Woodstock where it serves a population area of more than 55,000. Dr. V. B. Petralia, Fox River Grove, was approved as chiefof- staff. Dr. Robert Simpson, Woodstock, is the new vicechief- of-staff. Dr. J. C. Paul, Woodstock, was approved as the medical staff secretary. In the board election of officers, all were re-elected: Kenneth Schuh, Woodstock, president; Richard Zieman, McHenry, first vice-president; Robert Olson, Woodstock, second vice-president; Donald J. Still, Woodstock, treasurer; and William Tittle, Woodstock, secretary. Doctors on the active staff at Memorial hospital total twelve, as follows: Dr. F. L. Alford, Crystal Lake; Dr. J; F. Harris, Richmond; Dr. V. B. Petralia, Fox River Grove; Dr. William A. Nye, McHenry; Dr. S. L. Ruggero, Wonder Lake; and Dr. E. J. Chereck, Dr. W. R. Larsen, Dr. J. C. Paul, Dr. M. L. Phillips, Dr. R. D. Simpson, Dr. H. A. Stahlecker, Jr., and Dr. John R. Tambone, Woodstock. Dr. Henry Sandeen is an honorary staff member. Associate staff members include Dr. R. P. Foresman, Dr. B. B. Neuchiller and Dr. S. L. Propeck, all of Woodstock. Woodstock, secretary; and Dr. Robert D. Simpson, Woodstock, vice-chief of staff. Dr. Petralia served as vice-chief of staff the past two years and succeeds Dr. H. A. Stahlecker, Jr. in the top office. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Women Of The Moose Tuesday, Feb. 4, Hospital Chairman Marion Vornkahl presented a program on " Cancer" to the co-workers. Guests were Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, representing the American Cancer society, and Doctor Bernard Miller from the McHenry Medical Group. After the showing of movies, there was a session of question and answer by Doctor Miller. The program was very educational. The meeting was then called to order by Senior Regent Ila Hogan, with twenty-nine coworkers present. Enrollment was held for Rosemary Corson, sponsored by Alyce Kowal and Dorothy Segott, sponsored by Marcelle Carlson. Recorder Gloria Flannigan read the minutes of Jan. 21 meeting, also ihe executive minutes and both were approved as read. The chapter received an invitation to attend green cap night on Feb. 19 at the Waukegan lodge. All co-workers are welcome to attend. Card Chairman Florence Tussey gave her report and best wishes to all who have been can make the meetings. Rosemary Corson received the special award and Jeanne On the courtesy staff is Dr. J. H. Raach, Marengo. Dentists on the staff include Dr. T. G. Walsh, Crystal Lake; and Dr. R. J. Becker, Dr. G. E. Burbach, Dr. W. H. DeWolf, and Dr. E. B. Stegmaier, all of Woodstock. Four radiologists from Sycamore are on the staff: Dr. C. E. Clark, Dr. W. J. Deschler, Dr. W. O. Thompson and Dr. M. O. Trepton. Dr. Ruth Balkin, Woodstock, pathologist, is a full-time member of the staff, joining it during the past year. Ag Chemical Sale FEBRUARY 10 to FEBRUARY 28 Cash and Carry at 4 McHenry FS locations* SOIL INSECTICIDES Aldrin-Heptachlor Thimet 156-106 Buxten Diazinon HERBICIDES Atrazine-80W Amiben- Granules and Liquid Randoxt- Granules and Liquid 20G°nd 65WP AND OTHER CHEMICAL PRODUCTS TERMS: Cash carlnl d Carry. All Sales Final No Returns *These FS Locations: Woodstock, Marengo, McHenry and Elkhorn, Wis. Mc HENRY McHale received the attendance award. Refreshments were served by Hospital Chairman Marion Vornkahl and her committee. A reminder, officers, escorts and chairmen, that Sunday, March 2, is the date of the Mid-Winter conference. Please let the Senior Regent know if you will be able to attend. It will.be formals for all officers, escorts and chairmen. The conference will be held at Fox Lake, with the Fox Lake auxiliary as host chapter this year. Any co-worker in good standing is welcome to attend. Make sure you have your membership paid-up dues slip with you. Next meeting is Feb. 18. BOARD PICKS FIRST THURSDAYS FOR MEETINGS Members of the board of directors of Whispering Oaks Association will meet on the first Thursday of every month at LadcPs sales office. SERVICE NEWS Raymond Joseph, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Stibeck of 4802 Ashley drive, is with the 5th surgical hospital, and has been in Germany for the last 3 weeks on simulated war games. He was due back in America Feb. 8. He has a date for March 1. That is his wedding day. HEART FUND DRIVE Mrs, Ed Schlaeg^r of 4406 Ashley, phone 385-5628, is the heart fund representative for Whispering Oaks and will be contacting folks here for contributions. If any one would volunteer for block captain call Mrs. Schlaeger. The heart fund also has available literature related to heart problems covering high blood pressure, caring for stroke victims and cardiovasculor diseases. NEW RESIDENTS New are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Herzog of 4513 Sussex. They are from McCullom Lake. They PLAN CHOIR VISIT Not merely a choir of national , distinction, the Concordia choir of Moorhead, Minnesota, which will sing in Woodstock Community high school auditorium on Saturday, March 1st, at 8 p.m., won international prestige as well on a recent two month tour of Europe. The majority of the sixty-five-voice group are of Scandinavian heritage, so the trip to Norway became literally a return to the homeland of their forefathers. Paul J. Christiansen, the director, was claimed as their own by the city of Larvik, where sixty years ago his distinguished father, F. Melius Christiansen of St. Olaf choir fame, served as organist in the local church. T H E World L3U Of Pharmacy Donald Doherty R.PH. Robert Schultz, R.PK If a common cold attacks, there is no mistaking the symptoms; sneezing, coughing, itchy throat, stuffy nose, puffy eyes and an all over bad feeling. To date medical science has not discovered exactly what causes a cold, however, several factors seem to lower your defenses to an attack; insufficient rest, improper diet, wet feet, sudden chills^ overheating, or dressing inappropriately for the weather. One of the most likely ways to catch a cold is contact with someone who has a cold. Even though a cold is uncomfortable, it is not usually serious. This does not mean a cold should be ignored, however, for it can be a prelude to serious problems such as bronchitis, pneumonia and secondary infections. These call for and need the immediate attention of a physician. Whatever your doctor prescribes for you, you can be sure to find it at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. Your health is our reason for being, in business... BOLGER'S DRUG STORE... 1259 N. Green ... Phone 385-4500. Delivery...Gas, Light, Telephone, bills paid here...Money Orders...Revlon...Max Factor. Coty...Whitman Candy... THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT A strong solution of dry mustard and water will deodorize jars or bottles of almost any odor. have a daughter married, Mrs. Schlitt, who lives in Crystal Lake, and they have three children. The Herzogs also have a son, John, who lives in Costa Rica, South America. Also new are Mr. and Mrs. Kennis Brannock of 1020 Chesterfield Ct. They are from the Chicago area. They have four children, Kennis, Jr., who lives in Atlanta, Ga. They have a little boy named, Timothy. Then there is Virginia Ruddy, she lives in Mankato, Minn. They have two little grils, Michelle, and Maurine. Marjory Proulx teaches school in St. Paul, and then there is Jane Brannock, who is attending St. Teresa College in Winnona, Minn. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sorensen of 4514 Sussex attended a beautiful wedding in St. Mary's church in Milton Junction^ Wis. NEWS,-BITS Mrs./Zednick of 1019 Chesterfield Ct. had a few of her neighbors in for coffee and cake. There were Mrs, Cortino, Mrs. Daughette and Mrs. Brannock, who is new on the block. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien 1006 Essex Ct. had dinner guests Saturday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Therens^of Sussex., and Mrs. Mae O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien's nephew, David Ryan, of Oak Park won a $1200 grant to any college of his choice. * HOSPITAL NOTES Albin Johanson of 4538 Sussex has been in the hospital for over two weeks, but all is well now, he is coming home today.. He received many beautiful flowers and plants while in the hospital. We are glad he will be home again and no more lonely hours for Mrs. Johanson. Mrs. Anfia Racky, mother of Mrs. Kauth of 4515 Sussex, is back in the hospital again. The Scheutterles' Heidi of 4705 Ashley is expecting any day. Mrs. Mary Frisch, mother of Mrs. Cortino of 1022Cesterfield Ct., has been hospitalized for 5 weeks and now she is better and coming home on Saturday to live with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cortino. Mr. Janik of 1102 Hanleyfell at his front door and smashed a bone in his foot, He has a cast on up to his hip. Mrs. Eastman of Ashley drive is still recovering from the flu. OUR TRIP OUT WEST We decided to take the train home in preference to a plane as we had never taken a long train ride and since time was no object we decided that this would be a good chance to do this. However we found that WED. FEB. 12, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 13 two nights and most of the second day were quite monotonous and tiresome. It was interesting however to watch the changes in the country as we proceeded east and north. First we had a very rough and mountainous country through Arizona and Utah and often the engines were required to labor long and hard to pull the long train up some of the steep grades but as we got further east through Wyoming, traveling became much easier and we made good time. We enjoyed watching the scenery in most of the daylite hd'urs in the dome car and we also enjoyed our meals in the diner as we watched the scenery roll by. The countryside through Wyoming and Nebraska was very dry and desolate and it was a welcome sight to see on awaking after the second night the green fields and trees of eastern Iowa and our own good Illinois again. We arrived at the Union Station in Chicago about 2 p.m. and after claiming our baggage^ and having it transfered to the Northwestern Station we boarded the train to Crystal Lake where some of our neighbors from Whispering Oaks met us and brought us home. Ah what a sigh of relief. In summing up our trip we were gone exactly 3 weeks and traveled 3600 miles by car, besides riding the train home from Los Angeles. We were continually on the move and saw so many things and places that the time seemed much longer and it was hard to believe that it was only 3 weeks ago that we were in the Black Hills of South Dakota, this will be all of our adventures until we take another trip. ismt RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drlve-Ir PHONE 885-2498 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting1 and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) ft.S.IL Pointer Stud Service - POODLE GROOMING Miracle FEATURING COLORADO BRAND CORN-FED BEEF Only great cattle can produce great beef. . . and National's expert meat buyers select only the finest of young Herefords and Black Angus to become famous Colorado Brand Corn- Fed Beef. These cattle feed on a unique diet of "cooked" corn for five We- reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Feb. 1 5th. to six months to produce the most mouth watering steaks and roasts you have ever tasted. It's some of the finest beef you can buy and it's only at National! NATIONAL-FAMOUS FOR FINE MEAT WHY PAY MORE FOR PORK? Fun PORK LB. KB/ ROAST W PICNIC LB. ROAST PICNIC LB KB/: ROAST VV P0«K *55' ROAST W Cubed CP0URTLKE TS . ..u 6V9lr STEAK rmfWfrjTTT GROUND FIS BEEF 3 1bs. OR(^(^ LV more. BEEF IB.CQ^ TONGUE *WW JH KNEIP Round or s bkfmed > 89' PORTER $129 HOUSE ... . . • SIRLOIN $109 STEAK LKI Standing--4th & 5th Rib WHY PAY MORE FOR SAUSAGE? BREADED '2™- 7Q|' JSZ&jKS? t SHRIMP BOLOGNA lb .4 W Heal n Eot Vf 5ST *69'8 " W I wmm AO Center Cut 9} WIENERS . . . W W »»:• 691 P0RK ..7ft' T | CHOPS |'»«' '» K....eS;j |79' sr. .".69 1*# TO 39 Loin Chops lb. 89J"'5* WHY PAY MORE FOR SMOKED MEAT? WHY PAY MORE FOR LAMB? Fully Cooked-Full Shook SMOKED HAM . . HYGRADE LB HAM HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BREASTS Holiday Gl fti CORNED LOZ BEEF PHG" Colorado Corn-Fed Bee/ v m ------ U S Choice Whol* or But! "C 0' u.M/ VTW FFLLAMB U S Cho<cr Shoulder Roott BONELESS U HH' AGAR Qj LAMB . SLICED lucF UAA BACON |lA"B $i49 4 & . .. . . » * i M 59 891 212®»1 HILLSIDE BONELESS CHUCK SLICED BACON . . >• lAZY MAPLE SKINLESS LB PORK LINKS . . OSCAR MAYER Tiny PORK LINKS _A! SKINLESS 59? WIENERS DAWN-DEW" FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ALL PURPOSE NORTHERN GROWN U.S. No. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 69 Large 88 S Fresh Golden NAVEL ORANGES SWEET CORN MIRACLE PRICES STAMPS