The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I C TI-/M HULMULIV- MUUI » , Whispering Oaks Gertrude Disney 385-7515 l>r. Harry W. Southwick, M.D., chairman. Hospital Cancer Programs committee, American Cancer society, chats with Mrs. (•eraldine Wagner of McHenry hospital during a conference on Cancer Registries held in Chicago. Local Hospital Represented At Cancer Meeting Dr Harry W Southwick, M D . chairman, Hospital Cancer Programs committee. American Cancer society, Illinois Division and Com- Dii'ision on Cancer. Arfterican College of Surgeons, announced that representatives from fifty- seven hospitals attended a conference on Cancer Registries in Chicago, spon­ sored by the American College of Surgeons and the American Cancer society". Among those attending from McHenry county was Mrs. Geraldine Wagner, McHenry hospital This conference, held at the John B Murphy Memorial auditorium in Chicago, was aimed at bettering cancer control in Illinois by expanding cancer registry programs to improve the measurement of the quality of cancer diagnosis and treatment in institutions here Because the history of cancer, both before and after treatment, may spread over many years, it is necessary that the cancer patient be kept under physician surveillance for a longer period of time than with other diseases. The end product of good cancer therapy is added years of life, lived comfortable and productively. Such results can be brought to life only through careful compilation of adequate clinical records covering the diagnosis, treatment and follow up patients with the disease. A cancer registry can be described as the "mirror" which can reflect to the hospital staff how well it is diagnosing and treating cancer in its hospital. Dr. Southwick em­ phasized that the cancer Mrs.Doremeyer Talks To Son In Hong Kong Mrs. Ed Doremeyer had a very pleasant surprise. Her son, Rickey, called her from Hong Kong. His voice was as clear as if he were in the same room He told her of meeting some of his college buddies from Milton College in Wisconsin They are the Kungs now in Korea, one of the largest exporters in the U.S. They are quite wealthy and entertained Rickey for a week. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS "'""A" "happy birthday sung to Mrs. Crawford at the McHenry Senior Citzens picnic on Saturday. Mr. Crawford has a birthday this-week. Happy days for both for a long time to come GONE FISHING .Joe Stanlik, Fred Eastman and Harold Spruth have gone fishing to Ear Falls, Ontario, Canada, every one of their families are hoping for some big Walleyes and Northerns. They will know in a few days from now. NEWS BITS Mrs. Lillian Piszczek of 1110 Oakwood has guests from Ridgefield Park, New Jersey, they are Mr. and Mrs. Jewels Pilot and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Wysoeks from Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sass took a trip to Florida during the month of June, and after visiting folks on the east and west coast found it too hot, too registry program throughout the United States is becoming an increasingly effective force in stimulating progress in cancer contol, and its impact is greatest in the place where it is most needed, namely, in the general hospital. The Cancer Registry at McHenry hospital is under the supervision of Dr. Robert Stein, a member of the hospital staff, and also a member of the board of the McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society. much heat and so decided to® turn around and come home. Mrs. Sass has aji pld friend 1 visiting her from Eugene, Oregon. They are having a grand time remembering of happy days together. We are all very happy about our neighbor Harry Symonds who has been sick but is im­ proving so well. It makes our hearts glad and grateful to God. NEW RESIDENTS New in our area are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peterson. They are formerly from Skokie and retired. Mr. Peterson loves to read and he also writes. Mrs. Peterson, well they call her the fastidious housewife. They told me how much they like it here, we are glad they do. Also new are the Thomas Kennedys. They are from Chicago and on retiring came out here to be with the rest of them Mr. Kennedy retired from the air force, being with the federal government for 30 years. They have a married daughter, Kathleen, they have three children, Mike, Jimmy and David. They live in Tolland, Conn. Grandpa calls them the Tolland Tornados. They enjoy them much. Mrs. Kennedy is just a busy wife taking care of her husband she says. -- y BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Agnes Andersen, 4630 Front Royal, had her birthday lun­ cheon with some of her friends and neighbors, Olene Bergslien, Gertrude Switz, Clara Wallin, Katherine Muffat, Gertrude Disney and Agnes. The luncheon was delicious. ^ FIRSTOCCUPANTS Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Murdock are one of the first occupants in the new con­ dominiums. They are formerly from Geneva, and have a farm at Green Bay, Wis., where they go to rest. They are very active and travel a lot. Mr. Murdock is a pilot. They have four daughters, three are married. Eve is married to a flight doctor. Lynne's husband is a dentist, she herself is a program computer, Jacqueline is a dance maior and her it SUMMER SALE Back Again ... by popular demand! You don't have to travel to the "Big City" to find the finest furniture selections and top value in savings of clean tastefully displayed merchandise in our beautiful showrooms. Here at DONAHUE'S you can shop in. air condi­ tioned comfort without sales pressure and leisurely make your important selections. See how little it costs to own the finest. ( 0 Because we h&ve just two sales a year, our sales are worth waiting for, as our many satisfied customers will enthusiastically agree Plenty of parking space Enjoy the related atmosphere of the Midwest's Finest Furniture Store - Sale starts Thursday July 22nd. &ui4wtu/ie H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S I N T E R I O R D E C O R A T I N G e 1818 South Route 47 ,338-1086 /- Woodstock Summer School Children Enjoy- Trip To Museum Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff j 653-9167 About seventy-five children enrolled in the summer reading and math program at John- sburg public school recenUy spent a day on a field trip at the Milwaukee Museum. There they saw, first hand, many of the things which the children have been reading and learning about during the first three weeks of concentrated study. The younger children in the reading program have been studying an Indian unit and were pleased to see all the exhibits and handicrafts of various tribes. The displays were interesting to them and the Indian chiefs, squawa, young braves, and papooses all looked lifelike. The exhibits of por­ cupine quillwork, beadwork, pottery and hide painting were described as "fantastic". « The prairie exhibits with blooming cornflower, prairie sunflower, flowering spurge and bus clover were lovely, as were the deer, water-fowl and other animal exhibits. The older children spent much time visiting the exhibits of the various countries, in connection with their study about traveling to different continents and studying the high points of interest/There were five exhibits of different countries. In addition to t familiarizing the children with the museum and its interesting exhibits, a day spent in this fashion has reinforced the classroom learning with first hand ex­ periences. This inspired the children to do continued reading on related ̂ topics, new vocabulary was introduced^ encyclopedia work was motivated and the children had a day they will long remember. District 12 feels very for­ tunate to be able to offer this program under Public Law 89- 10 Title I. It is under the supervision of James C. Bush, superintendent of Johnsburg public school. Children from both St. John's and Johnsburg public school attend daily for six weeks. Nine teachers from John­ sburg public school are working in the program. Scott Seaborn, Miss Linda Huss and Mrs. Pat Schmitt are handling the math program. Mrs. Diane DeWolfe, Miss Rita Nardi, Miss Pat Neff, Mrs. Kathleen Mullen, Bill Snow and Mrs. Mabel Weber are teaching in the reading program. School Districts Gain } From Court Settlement Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott has announced that more than one million dollars will be awarded to Illinois public school districts under a court-agreed set­ tlement won by Attorney General Scott from fifteen pi blishers and distributors of library editions of children's, books. Attorney General Scott today began mailing refund checks to 777 Illinois school districts with the amounts proportioned according to student enrollment during the school year of 1966-67. The largest refund, which will total more than $250,000, will go to the Chicago board of education. The settlement award is the husband is an engineer. Lauren is not married. She graduated from the University at Irvine, Calif. She majors in drama and sings. Mrs. Murdock collects antiques. We are happy they are here. result of a treble damage an­ titrust suit against the publishers and distributors which was instituted in Chicago in the United States district court for the Northern district of Illinois, Eastern division, by the Illinois Attorney General's office. Defendants covered by the agreed court setUement are Bobbs Merrill, Children's Press, Thomas Y. Crowwell, E.P. Dutton, Grosset & Dunlap/ Harper & Row, Holt Rinehart & Winston, Little Brown, William Morrow, Random House, Charles Scribner's Sons, Henry Z. Walck, Follett Library Book, Charles M. Gardner, and A.C. McClurg. Under Scott's suit, they are charged with a price-fixing conspiracy involving initiating a pricing system that prohibited discounts to schools and libraries, thus increasing prices by as much as a dollar a book. The U.S. farm labor force averaged 4,486,000 workers during 1970. Walquists Greet guests At Patio Party Caren Walquist looked pretty as a picture in a peasant gown of pink and white with a mat­ ching apron as she greeted guests to a patio party at her home in Oakwood Shores von Saturday, July 10. Her hubby, Bill, was dressed in a red shirt and blue and white striped trousers for the^eilcasion. (Shades of \ Women's Liberation! We can no longer ignore men's fashions now that they are getting so loud and colorful!). Among the distinguished guests whcfadded to the hilarity of the evening were Mickey and Minnie Mouse and Matt Dillon. Following the fun and games and chips and dips, a bountiful buffet was served including Sloppy Joes, several delicious salads, among them Gail's famous macaroni salad, baked beans, etc. 'Twas another slice of heaven! % FIRST BORN There's much excitement and happiness in the Emanuel Marek home these days. Corky and Geri are welcoming their first born child, a son. Jason Raymond was born July 10 in Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, and weighed 7 lbs., 13 ozs. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Quinn of Bellwood, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs." Emanuel F. Marek, Sr., of Cicero. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pilarski, Chicago. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Best wishes to Rev. and Mrs. Richard* N. Wright who celebrate their wedding an­ niversary on July 23. Rev. Wright, as pastor of the Wonder Lake Bible church, and his wife continually contribute to the betterment of the Wonder Lake community through their hard work in the church and so many other areas. DEAN'S LIST On the dean's list of the McHenry County college for the spring semester, 1971, are the following Wonder Lakers: Donald W. Blair, Connie Blyton, Craig W. Johnson, Timothy S. Whitman, Lennard Bloom and Ruth Wohnrade. NEW DAUGHTER A daughter, Shelly Renee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sauers, Jr., on July 6 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Shelly weighed 7 lbs., 6 ozs., , and has a sister, Lisa Ann, 16 months. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonk, McHenry, and paternal grandparents are MF\ and Mrs. Norbert Sauers, Sr., Wonder Lake. .V FIREMEN'S DANCE These lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer are soon filled with, countless commitments. Mark down one date on your calendar now - August 21. CaU your neighbors and friends to join you for an evening of dancing and fun at the first annual Wonder Lake firemen's dance to be held at the American Legion from 9 to 1. Plan now. - NEWLYWEDS C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. John Niehaus. The new Mrs. Niehaus is the former Christine Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sullivan of Oakwood Shores and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Niehaus of Califor­ nia. The couple was married at the Dyess Air Force Base Chapel, Abilene, Texas, on June 26. Following a wedding trip to Minnesota and Illinois, they are now residing in Abilene, Texas. Service News vne t !WS | Marine Staff Sergeant Robert A. Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Foss of 128 S. Sheridan road, McHenry, is serving with the 12th Marine regiment, Third Marine division on Okinawa. Ill Pumpernickel is really West- phalian rye bread! What's electric heat got that the others haven't? There is no heat that is anywhere near as clean as electric heat. Because other heats use a flame. And a flame needs air. Some of that air comes from the outside, bringing dirt in around doors and windows. Dirt that wouldn't be there with flameless electric heat. And because you're not drawing in that dry outside air, you maintain a better humidity level. So you're more comfortable. Electric heat gives you a wide selection of heating systems. Heating cables can be installed right in ceiling and floors. You don't even know they're there. But you'll be living cleaner and quieter. And because the heat comes from the ceiling, you can put your furniture anywhere you want it. And there's individual room control. The same thing is true for baseboard heat. It's installed where you need it most. Like under windows and along outside walls where your room is coldest. Again you get individual room control. And then there's an electric furnace. A furnace that has no flame, so you get a cleaner, more even heat. And if you prefer hot water heat, you can even have a flameless electric boiler. Think about what you're heating with now: the dirt, noise, and maintenance. Is it all worth it? To find out which electric heat is best, where you live or plan to live, contact your nearest Commonwealth Edison Office and ask for an Electric Heating Consultant, ©c. E. Co*. Commonwealth Edison y concern for your total environment. i