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Award To Hospital SECTION 2 - PAGE 7 -PLAINDEALER - WKDNESn*Y. APRILS. IMS Twice Told Tales | immeSCan S0"*!* * Sur8®«w, whkh awarded McHcary bMftfUTs Cancer Activities program its continued approval recently, was represented by Yvmmt RaeU. left, ACS cueer committee member, at a Certificate award ceremony.. Rcfraattag McHeary hwpHal were <?i5ctor: Geraldine Wagner, registry coordinator; and Nancy Scberwitz, RRA, medical records supervisor. McHenry hospital's Cancer Activities program has received the maximum three-year approval of the Committee on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons. "All aspects of your hospital cancer program are excellent," according to survey director Charles R. Smart, M.D., F.A.C.S., director of the Cancer department of the American College of Surgeons. "All Moo Oil I guess you read about that new religious cult. They be­ lieve that oil tankers are sac red scows. elements are functioning to encourage educational multidisciplinary exchange on cancer patient management, to encourage quality control and audits, and to monitor the success of primary and secondary treatment through long term follow-up." Surgeon Robert T. Kessler, M.D., serves as chairman of McHenry hospital's Cancer Activities program, presiding at tumor conferences of the professional medical staff. Geraldine Wagner is registrar of the program's tumor registry, maintaining patient records and monitoring treatment through follow-up reports. About GOO of the nation's 7,000 hospitals have ongoing Cancer Activities programs which are periodically surveyed for approval by the American College of surgeons. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files off April 17, 1930) At a meeting of the board of directors of the Izaak Walton league of McHenry, enthusiasm was high with the prospect of securing a federal fish hatchery for this community. Upon the an­ nouncement by the chair­ man that the federal authorities had already considered this location to the extent of sending an inspector here to make tests on the natural resources, eyery member has pledged a bigger and better organization. The official opening of the golf course at the McHenry Country club will take place on Easter Sunday. The golf course is in fine condition for the season with four of the greens having been rebuilt and the No. l fairway having been improved and put into better playing condition. With the rain of the past few days and a little sunshine the course promises to be unusually beautiful few the opening day on Sunday. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 11. 1M0) Although Richard J. Lyons, a friend and neighbor from Libert yville. lost the Republican fight for governor, his backers and Courthouse Squares I SHOT MY BUDGET BECAUSE IT PROVOKED ME SO MUCH. spurgeons Ladies and Girls Leotards 00 long 4 Short Sinews 6 Ladies and Girls Tights 200 & 2" SOLID COLORS OF: BROWN-BLACK-NAVY-GREEN-BLUE u RBW Styles aid Colors Arriviig Daily! 109 16*6 9 j McHENRY MARKET PLACE 345-4100 DAILY 9-9. SAT. 9-6. SUN. 10-5 Hety all you aces-- before vou pul up your new CB antenna, look up. Heading for the backyard to put up that antenna for your base unit? Watch out for power lines, good buddy. Most power lines are twenty feet off the ground, but the ones to your house may be as low as 10 feet. So don't take any chances. When installing your CB antenna (or a new TV antenna), avoid putting it anywhere in the vicinity of any overhead lines. And provide enough space around it to prevent the wind from blowing it into the lines later. If you look up and steer clear, you can look forward to a sweet 10-2. xnonwealth EdJ Working lor yon. friends in McHenry county are jubilant over the spendid showing he made in McHenry county over his opponent. Dwight H. Green. Dwight H. Green won the nomination for governor and C. Weyland Brooks, for L\S. senator on the Republican ticket. Ray Paddock, veteran senator from the Eighth Senatorial district, again is a winner for the state job. Harry L. Eborn of Rich­ mond coasted to victory over Edward H Cook of Huntley in the primary election. Eborn polled 5.288 votes as against 3.861 for Cook for county coroner. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of April 14, 1955) Each year the growing number of students from the local high school are con­ tinuing their education after graduation. This year is no exception and in recent discussions with faculty members it was disclosed that 22 plan to attend colleges or universities next fall. When one considers that there will be between 80 and 90 in the 1965 class, the percentage who will further their education is high. A discussion meeting was held at the city hall between residents of Cooney Heights, who reside outside the city limits and members of the City Council regarding the question of annexation. At the last regular board meeting a plat for a third addition was submitted to the Council. Only a small portion of the plat is within the city limits and the Council did not favor allowing any further water extensions outside the corporate limits Extension was allowed in the original Cooney Heights subdivision, which extends along Crystal Lake road to Lillian street, with the thought that cor­ porate limits would be ex­ tended. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 15. 1970) Spirited races in both High School District 156 and Consolidated Grade School District 15 brought hundreds to the polls to elect board members. High vote getter for contested seats was Junes Althoff. president of District 156. who received 1.025 votes to be reelected Taking office with him were Carl Neiss with 971 votes and Edward J. Neumann. Jr.. with 962. With no contest for a three- year term on the board of District 15.' Dr. Peter Griesbach. high vote getter for the day. was favored by 1.086 voters. Thomas Lawson and Henry Nell were "Edible Landscape" Guide Available A free fi-uit tree planting and pruning guide is now available from the National Arbor Day fowdatkm. a nonprofit organization dedicated to tree planting and care. The guide is designed to help consumers fight in­ flation by planting "edible landscapes", according to National Arbor Day foun­ dation Executive Director John Rosenow The guide highlights planting and pruning in­ structions for dwarf fruit trees. "Most varieties of fruit also returned to office with 945 and 959 votes. Mc Henry's 1969 Miss McHenry. Miss Cheryl Tomao. was selected one of 10 finalists to compete for Miss Photoflash of 1970. The field was narrowed from forty-nine young beauties entered in the finals. Six persons were elected to the two Catholic parishes of McHenry to serv e on a new consolidated school board. Elected from St. Man's were Charles Gies. Mrs. William <Joan* Weber and Henry Kenyon Represen­ ting St. Patrick's parish will be John M. Coughlin. Dr. Gregory Eckstein and An- thonv Pintozzi. trees have been dwarfed, add dwarf trees are ideal for any size yard." Rosenow said. "In some areas, the little trees may even be grown in containers on patios and decks. Dwarf fruit . trees provide the beauty of a flowering tree in the spring and the economy of a fruit harvest in the fall." Dwarf fruit trees are ideal for those who wish to pick fruit without climbing ladders, according to Rosenow. and young dwarf trees produce fruit several years before full-size trees Dwarf fruit trees bear full- size fruit and many produce big crops The planting and pruning guide offers ideas for land­ scape plantings of dwarf trees, along with dwarf fruit tree history and pollination information. The guide also gives pruning instructions for full-size fruit trees. To receive a copy of the free guide, people should send their name and address to: FRUIT TREE GUIDE. National Arbor Day foun­ dation. .Arbor Lodge 100. Nebraska Citv. Neb 68410. Skin Season Pretty soon the beaches u:li be oper. and another eptde-r epidemic utii /sm«" begun OFOI EVENINGS HE 9 IMcllBHKY Itomc iMshings WHY WAIT WHEN YOU CAN SAVE NOW!!! "USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN" USE YOUR TAX RETURN MONEY TO YOUR REST ADVANTAGE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND BEDDING ,] TK . 'V7. 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