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i t "Yfsyi ::%$} • rit -, i . - i 3 • •£ S *. -T • J - ^ , » 'M isp^r,'- I ^o?^r> & 7? ^ Js# ". V; .i'" V 1 *t» iMSK'i.,"* HEALTH nsavHr APR*. 7 ' Ij4 Foreign Nurses Now In Illinois Honored That Day World Health Day, April 7, Was observed in Illinois by honoring the many foreign nurses who ' are temporarily working and studying in schools and hospitals throughout, the state. "More than 100 foreign nurses have been placed in Illinois schools of nursing and hospitals ' this year on student exchange programs or in r'irsing duties as graduate nursto,' Miss June A. Ramsey, Executive Secretary of the Illinois State Nurses' association, said. Some of the nurses are financed through student exchange departments, others are sponsored by churches or religious foundations, and some aire supported by their families or on money they saved for a year's study program in Illinois. Only those who have entered the United States under the immigration quota as a possible permanent resident are eligible for regular salaried employment as professional nurses Miss Ramsey said. Many of the foreign nurses, in addition to their nursing duties, are enrolled in classes in state colleges and universities. In keeping with the theme of World Health Day, "The Nurse •-- Pioneer in Health," the international observance honored the 100th anniversary of the work cam* ffom the- following COM*. tries: , - Australia, the Bahamas, Canada, Costa Rico, Denmark, England, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Guam. Haiti, Israel. Also, Liberia, Lithuania, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, South Africa and Jamaica and Tobago in the West Indies. In most cases these nurses will return to their home countries, but a few nurses are in the state on immigration visas and wish to become permanent residents. The foieign nurses came to Illinois for four reasons: to study, to observe new methods in hospitals, to obtain additional nursing experience under the United States State Department exchange visitor program, or to employment on immigration*^ a tus. The exchange privileges program of the American Nurses' association and the Illinois State Nurses' .association is carried out in cooperation with the International Council of Nurses. Among the subjects studied or observed under the exchange program are obstetrics and maternal care, pediatrics, child welfare, treatment of virus and parasitic diseases, malaria, tuberculosis and venereal diseases. They also learn how to improve health conditions generally. In hospitals and clinics the nurses are learning such skills as intravenous injections, blood pressure readings and the operation of oxygen tents and mechanical iron lungs. Their specialties a-e chosen to supplement the nursing skills that they had already acquired in their own countries. Nurses now training and done by Florence Nightingale | ®tudying in Illinois will find a •nunentai hearar is&enx!?. It ha« its origin in the proposal made at the United Nations Conference in 1945 that an agency be created to deal with all matters pertaining to health. Its constitution went into effect on April 7, 1948. It is dedicated to work for "the attainment of the highest possible level of health for all peoples." during the Crimean War. "The honor given to Miss Nightingale reflects on all nurses," Miss Ramsey said, "but within Illinois we are emphasizing the present day pioneering in international nursing, such as the work done by foreign nurses this year to prepare them for better service /1ft their home countries." "Nurses are the first professional group to be recognized on World Health Day by the World Health Organization, a serialized agency of the United Nations," the Illinois State Nurses' Association spokesman said. "We are proud of this fact, but we are also aware of our responsibilities in carrying out the goals of the W.H.O. in Illinois." The foreign nurses in Illinois great need for their services when they return to their home lands. They are needed in every kini of institution where numbers of people are - housed. The Illinois-trained nurse, or the one witrf supplementary graduate work, will be a "pioneer of health" in her own land. * Nursing is still a pioneer job, just as it was in the days of Florence Nightingale, and no country in the world has reached the point wher% the nurse's is a routine one. The foreign nurses in Illinois know this and their experience here will be of vitfcl importance to them when they return to their homes. The World Health Organization is a specialized agency of the United Nations and represents the culmination of effort# to establish a single inter-gov- CLEAN-UP CAN ADD SPACE AND SAFETY TO MOST HOMES Plenty of storage space! That is a housewife's dream -- and no matter how many closets she has or how roomy an attic or cellar, she never seems satisfied. But maybe your home -provides more storage space than you think. Spring clean-up time is a good time to find out. Here's how you can do it. Uselewi Objects As yoli clean each roonl, look for piles of old boxes, hats or shoes that are no longer wearable, 'broken furniture, magazines and newspapers from bygone years -- in other words, all useless objects which may hav( accumulated in closets or corners, attic or cellar. As you come across them, be honest with yourself: if you haven't used them during the past yeai\ you won't use them this year, either. Don't continue to hang on to them "just in case" -- throw them out! You will probably t>e amazed at how full your rubbish barrel will be -- and at the extra storage space you've provided for yourself. Ph* Safety, Too BetterXatill, you will also have made yofur home safer from fire, because according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, combustible rubbisEh is a serious fire hazard. No doubt albout it, the time it takes you will be time well spent! Add Salmon lb Macaroni And Cheese For A Delicious Casserole The boa constrictor is not a poisonous snake. The Federal Government began its own currency in 1862. I'liiiiiiiirtriiiiiiit'urinii ifj|)|ii!i:idi iniiiiiiiiiiiiiu Voaei AUCTION located 10 miles East of McHenry, 111., 7 miles Northeast of Wauconda, 7 miles West of Libertyville, 3 miles Northwest of Ivaaho^ on Route StA, on SUNDAY, APRIL 11 . Commencing at 12:S0 o'clock 1M HD. PUREBRED SHEEP -- Consisting of Romney, Oxford and Suffolk Sheep. One-half of these shep have registration papers. 7 R6mney Bucks, registered. 2 Oxford Bucks, registered. An outstanding . flock of sheep. 80% of the Ewes have lambs. These sheep wai be sold in small lots or to fit ^buyers needs. PRODUCE -- 8 ton good baled alfalfa hay, 12 ton baled straw. SHEEP EQUIPMENT -- Hay bunks, feed bunks, gates, sheep shearer, elastrator, sheep marker. , HOG EQUIPMENT -- 6 steel Jamesway hog feeders, like new; quantity hog waterers; hog crate; quan. hog troughs; 2 large farrowing bouses, 18x20 and 20x24. S TRACTORS, COMBINE, CORN PICKER £ FARM MACHINERY-- McC-D MD trac. w/cult. in excellent cond.; New McC-D Super C trac. w/cult., mounted corn planter, mounted 2/14 plow and front end loader with all attachments; McC-D F20 trac. on rub.; MH 6 ft. combine «r/mofor; NI 2-row corn picker, McC-D 3/14 plow on rub.; McC-D 2-14 plow on rub.; corrugated 10 ft. land roller, like new; automatic 20 ft. weed sprayer; 8 ft. tandem disc; NI spreader on rubber; 4-sec ^rag; and a very complete line of farm machinery and tools. TRUCK -- 1951 CMC 1-ton truck w/grain box, 6,000 miles, like new HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -- Kitchen set, bed and dresser. BERNARD HERTEL, Owner SOBERS £ BEHM, Auctioneer* WIS. SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 195 For TFifniiirinTirri iitiii;) 11 iiiiri ii i ii Mmrnrn A golden macaroni and cheese casserole studded with succulent flakes of salmon makes mighty good eating. Baked in individual casseroles, this hot and hearty combination makes a simple meal for the eodk and gives each person his own dinner in-a-dish to enjoy. Aside from its delicious flavor) Salmon Macaroni Casserole boasts the ease of preparation which you can always count on with convenient canned products, in this case salmon, soup and evaporated milk. Canned salmon is one of nature's most healthful foods, since it gives you an abundance of vitamins and minerals as well as body-building protein. Ounce for ounce, it is one of your best protein buys, since tfev 16-ounce can of solid meat provides four generous servings. Salmon Macaroni Casseroles 4 ounces elbow macaroni 11-pound can salmon, drained 1 can condensed cream of .. and broken into pieces celery soup Vyeup finely cut pimiento % cup evaporated milk 1 c< up grated American cheese t cup greased 1% quart casserole or individual casseroles; sprinkle remaining cheese around edge. Bake in a moderate oven (350*F.) 25 minutes. YIELD: 4 servings. ART & LEE'S DINING ROOM WILL RE-OPEN Easter Sunday April 18 Next Tuesday! 6a.m. to 5p.m. On the Republican Ballot FOR COUNTY TREASURER (Vote For One) • RAYMOND F. DUSENBERRY OP MARENGO 0 STANLEY H. CORNUE OF HEBRON • VERNON W. KAYS OF MARENGO Present Chairman County Board Supervisors. With 11 Years Experience*in County Government. Educated and Trained For The Jdb. Twice Told Tales Twenty-Five Yean Ago School elections will take place Saturday, April 13. The names of R. I. Overton for president and Stephen H. iFreund and Charles B. Harmsen for members, will appear on the ballot for the j grade school board, while E. R. Sutton and John A. Miller have filed as candidates for re-election on the Community high school board. With the increasing traffic tihiiough McHenry on the state highways, which is now very evident over the weekend, the question , of stop and go signals at the intersection of the most crowded streets presents itself as a very important and urgent one to the people of this community. On Monday morning an accident occurred at the intersection of Green and Pearl streets which will be only one of ntany unless something is done at once to safeguard the lives of pedestrians as well as of motorists. Funeral services for Kenneth Hoy, who died in Chicago last week Wednesday, were held Saturday in Woodstock. Mr. Hoy, who was employed by the Schaefer Oil Burner company in Chicago, was found dead in his auto. He was a former cashier of* the Ringwood State bank. Miss Rosalie Stilling entertained a party of friends at a briday shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Walsh Saturday evening. Prizes in (bridge went to Mies Elizabeth Vogt, Miss May me Keg and Miss Clara Barbian. Miss Bernadette Meyers entertained a party of friends at her home Saturday in honor of her eleverfth foirthday. Present were Ethel Freund, Clara Freund, Betty ani Lorraine Thennes, Theodore and Marian Kalin, Dorothy Martin, Viola Brefeld and Lorraine Knox. The girls of the eighth grade at St. Mary's school, who belong to the 'J.J.C. club, were entertained by Eunice Marshall and Evelyn Smith #t the former's home on Saturday afternoon.' The girls present were Dorothy. Leonard, Genevieve Freund, Lucille Steffes, Eileen Leonard, Olga Brefeld, Rita Freund, EleatFhunday. April 8. 1 DON'T WEAR YOURSELF OUT CUTTING THE GRASS... nr TMI AIUHMWUM muin-Bov •i RPM Say "goodbye" to grass cutting effort. Visit our star* and see America's most preferred brand of power mowers. Find out for yourself how much easier grass cutting can be. It MCH DELUXE front "Gran Spray" discharge. Aluminum alley comtcwcMon $89.50 Al»inlavm-tif!rt conCtrwcttoii Makes ll easy fee Vie Mbi te roll atoi»01 Cutties hoiglrt oasily •dilutable t* few kel$M> -- IS/1* el mm Inch to 2-S/16 iecfcesl Quick fccnn«rtlm handle Mk*i It Miy • traaspertl Iron Horso onfiiio MVM en service expense*! Stogsorod wheal placement peevanta Mlpiifl Trims as close as VI4mb 7 H£StiL > / /' c c * GBORGE OOLLETTE, Owper lOWUTtrMe Drive PHONE 4M McHenry, BL nor Sutton, Evelyn Freund, Marie Miller, Eunice Marshall^! and Evelyn Smith. ' ^ \ v The South America* SMMW were known as Children of th*»..* Sun. FARMERS U you have someiHitff to Buy, Sell or Trad* : *DVERTJ3E c In the PLAINDEALER iiiiiiiiriiirii iriririiriri iiii iiiiiriMiiw ji IIJ RI| "Pardon Me . . which direction ' do I go to get to F. M. RADIO St TELEVISION? I hear the ' have the latest In television keta! i • rw "ViU.rf At Your Service F|Uf RADIO AN) • JJlo TELEVISION Air Conditioner* Clock Radioe Children's Portable Phonographs Sales - Service - Installations Prompt efficient service on all makes by Raytheon bonded techlicians. We guarantee all parts installed oy us for 90 days after date df repair. Authorized Dealers FOR • GENERAL ELECTRIC • SENTINEL • WESTINGHOUSE • ADMIRAL T • SPARTON • RAYTHEON • CAPEHART • HALLICRAFTER PHONE 979 12S N. Riverside DrM McHenry, BL roil! iirii iiHiiiiriiiTrriif FfirfiiTMiiTrrrfifFffi Yes this year we have gone all out to provide the latest in spring fashions for your Easter wardrobe. You can choose with confidence from our complete selection of famous brands. • SUITS Curlee suits ^n the popular spring shades $49.50 and $59.50 Hart Schaffner A Marx suits $65 and $75 . SHIRTS Van Heusen Shirts with famous Century $3.95 and $4.95 • TIES > Original patterns in smart new spring «t>ades $1.50 to $2.50 . SHOES Freeman shoes in a wide selection of types $9.95 to $15.95 Florsheim shoes in popular styles from $17.95 HATS Featherweight Champs '•* $7.50 Smart new Mallory Hats $7.50 to $15.00 Tie Bars by Swank |148 to 95.50 Belt** by Paris $1.50 to $5.00 Cuff Links by Swank $1.65 to $5.50 Socks by Wilson ...... 59c to $2.50 Mc GEE'S STORE FOR MEN 117 SO. GREEN, ST. McHENRY, ILL Open Dally: 8 a.m. to 6 p.flU --* Fridays: 8 ajn. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. 'til Noon f il Still the Leader For that Extra Special Desert" . > • ream KSSTER FEsmms 3 It's just not a celebration without ice cream! Complete Easter dinner with pie or cake a la mods. Greet guests with ice cream sodas, kitchen v a r i e t y . D e l i g h t t h e children with Easter sundaes. Ice cream is holiday king; and ours is the ice cream of the crop! Your choice of freshly made B0LGERS : Drug Store Ofeea St. McHenry^ii; YA . r:.- V r i