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PG. 4- PLAI NDEALER- WED. MAY 14, 1969 Service To Patients Hospital's "Life Blood" All the excellent equipment, fine hospital facilities, and trained people mean little unless the most vital ingredient for patient care is present, Bert Hanson, administrator at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, said in evaluating patient care at the county- wide hospital. "Service to the patients is the life blood of our hospital's care for patients. In Memorial hospital, new ideas and new equipment help make our hospital better than ever but nothing will replace the personal concern." One characteristic which is unique to Memorial hospital is of significant value to patients, Hanson said in a National Hospital Week interview. "Many hospitals throughout the nation find themselves depending cm volunteers for some services given patients by people in bedside contact with patients, but at Memorial hospital we are still fortunate to be able to have our registered nurses give most of the patient care in the finest tradition of the nursing profession." Hanson revealed. MAIL PROJECT PREVIEW '69 APPLICATIONS United Cerebral Palsy of Blackhawk Region, Inc., which embraces the ten northern counties of Illinois, has announced that applications for the annual Project Preview program are now in the mail to all high schools and junior colleges in Illinois. Mrs. John Boehm, president of U.C.P. of Blackhawk region, explained that Project Preview is a one-week program of orientation concerning special education, the needs in the field, opportunities, responsibilities, specialties, etc. These programs are intended for a wide range of students who are potential candidates for undergraduate work in the field of special education. Students who are freshmen, sophomores or juniors in high school, and in the upper half of their class, are eligible, as well as first and'second year students in the junior colleges. All applicants should forward their applications prior to June 15, to Norman Rawson, coordinator, Project Preview Advisory committee, United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois, 715 E. Edwards street, Springfield, 111., 62703. Program dates for Project Preview '69 at Northern Illinois university are July 14 through 19 and at Illinois State university at Normal, July 20 through 25. Only 100 applicants will be accepted throughout Illinois. All expenses are paid for the student with the exception of transportation to and from the University. Living facilities will be in college dormitories and all activities, academic and social, will be arranged by the faculty. It is hoped by United Cerebral Palsy association that the students will respond to this program. Statistics show that over 50,000 handicapped youngsters in the city of Chicago alone, will have to be provided an education beginning in July, 1969. "Service by registered nurses remains the key to patient comfort, improved patient morale and quicker patient improvement. This centers in dayto- day contact with the registered nurse. Other people are competent, but an R.N. at the bedside - an R.N. who shows she cares - is a form of medicine nothing can replace." One way Memorial hospital is able to provide this extra asset is a good staff of trained nurses' aides who can help with non-professional duties. Also, the hospital has a large staff of registered nurses. In fact, two-thirds of the employees are in the nursing department, including full and part-time registered nurses, practical nurses and nurses' aides. The numerous hours of volunteer assistance given "by members of the Woman's auxiliary includes staffing and operating the snack shop, distributing reading material, and performing personal services for patients. Additionally, Memorial hospital keeps department members constantly up-to-date on health care developments and what can be done to improve the fulfillment of nursing responsibilities. National Hospital Week helps call attention to the community leadership role hospitals are undertaking, and nowhere is this more evident than at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, where the board's program for expansion includes personal attention by trained personnel as the cornerstone for patient care. mm WESTERN OPEN TICKETS b Jack Nicklaus will defend his Western Open crown- against the stars of pro golf at famous Midlothian Country Club on June 5, 6,7,8. Tickets now available by mail from Western Golf Assn., Golf, Illinois 60029-or call 312-539-4600. DAILY ADMISSION PRICE June 5 & 6 June J & 8 C Available in advance for ?5.00 through Western Golf Assn., Golf, III. 60029, igh\ • J Keep It Beautiful If America hired people for the job, it would take the largest sort of army to keep our country free of litter. But there's no need to hire anyone. It's a job we can do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and highways. It is the pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurts. This is our land Let's treat it right. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ml |Kiwanis NewsJ McHENRY CLUB A report on Pancake day by Bob Mortell of the McHenry club indicate a profit of $749.16. Blood Bank Chairman Ejd Guettler said the blood letting the previous Sunday yielded eighty-five pints, which was a fine showing. Lt. Gov. Joe Bussone reported that the McHenry club ranked No. 1 for Division 20 for the month of March, scoring 97 percent. A program presented by Mayor Doherty and Supt. of Public Works Meyer gave details on the expansion of the city, proposed improvements and anticipated growth. The Mayor said the city now has 7,000 residents within the corporate limits, and by 1990 it anticipated that there will be 50,0Q0 living within the city limits. • & WONDER LAKE CLUB At the last meeting of the Kiwanis club, Tom Mathews, on behalf of the Wonder Lake Women's club, presented the proposed swimming program for youngsters of the area, to start July 7. It is estimated that they will need five instructors; one for each fifteen children. Four beaches are proposed with a class of seventy-five for each. This will take care of a registration of 300 children. It is the opinion of those in charge that the total cost will be about $1,100. The Kiwanis club will underwrite up to $450 of the cost. These funds come from the Kiwanis Peanut Day sales late in September. SALUTE TO SPACE If you haven't purchasedyour ticket to the moon yet, stall it off and see the Illinois State Fair opening day parade instead. Theme of the parade this year is "A Salute to the U.S. Space Program." There will be $1,000 in prize money distributed to four categories. Top award in feach is $200. Categories are: Theme, Beauty, Originality and Marching or Precision units. Deadline for entries is July 15. Information about materials, decorating ideas or rules may be secured from Mrs. Mary Wagoner, Superintendent of Activities, P.O. Box 57B, Illinois State Fair, Springfield, 111. 62705. HOLD CLEAN-UP OF "Y" FINANCE DRIVE MAY 20-22 A thorough clean-up operation has been prepared by finance campaign leadership of the Lake Region YMCA's 1969 finance campaign. Needs of the YMCA's 1969 operating budget require that the remaining $7,500 of the $31,000 goal be obtained as quickly as possible. Finance campaign workers still have a total of 500 pledge cards in their possession, representing a significant portion of the $7,500 needed. , Plans for the clean-up include team solicitation by available workers in several locations from 7 to 10 p.m. on different dates. On Tuesday, May 20, plans include soliciting in McHenry and Crystal Lake. McHenry workers should meet at the Plaindealer and Crystal Lake workers meet at theLake Region YMCA Program center, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake. Clean-up activity for Thursday, May 22, includes canvassing Woodstock, Wonder Lake, and Crystal Lake. Woodstock and Wonder Lake workers will meet at 226 W. Judd street, Woodstock. A report meeting HANNAH E. SHERMAN Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel for Mrs. Hannah E. Sherman, 74, who was found dead in& the family home at 4218 W. South street, McHenry, Thursday morning, May 8. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. A coroner's investigation revealed a heart ailment to be the cause of death. is scheduled at 10 p.m. at the locations listed for each evening of soli citation and all workers are urged to attend. The success of the final push to conclude the 1969 finance campaign will depend on the number of workers enlisted, the number of pledge cards available, and the concern and generosity of the contributors. Everyone's assistance and support is welcomed in this important effort, to permit the YMCA to better serve the Lake Region area during 1969. Mrs. Sherman was born in Marquette, Mich., July 15,1894. She taught school in Michigan and in Puerto Rico until her marriage to Lester T.Sherman of McHenry. She had resided in this community since 1923. Besides her husband, she leaves three children, Mrs. Lon (Laura) Smith of McHenry, Mrs. Warren D. (Edith) Hartwig of Detroit, Mich., and Robert M. of Barrington; nine granchildren and two sisters, Sarah C. Queeney and Charlotte Porter, both of Wauwatosa, Wis. The deceased was a member of Fox River Valley camp, R.N.A. LARRY LEE TIPTON, JR. Larry Lee Tipton, Jr., threemonth, 19-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tipton of 2903 W. Rt. 120, died in the family home Friday morning, May 9. Besides his parents, he is survived by the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wates Harvell of Crystal Lake, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. RoscOe Davenport, of Alton, HI. Graveside rites were conducted Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at Woodland cemetery, with Rev. Raymond White of tot" First united church officiating. Arrangements were made hy the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, MARY M. BUTLER Mary M. Butler, 82, of 2508 S. Hyde Park avenue, McHenry, died Thursday, May 8, in McHenry hospital. A fourteen-year resident of the community, Mrs. Butler was born June 13, 1886, in Chicago. Her husband, Thomas, died in 1952. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. William(Helen) Vogt of Chicago; two sons, Terrance CDoraiell and Thomas Butter, both of McHenry; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Hie body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Monday morning, when a funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. POISON VICTIMS Last year more than 13,000 accidental poisonings were reported in Illinois. Ninety-five per cent of those poisoned were children under five years of age. Aspirin was the principal cause. . .$5.00 .$6.00* REG., MENTHOL, LIM1 Colgate Shave Cream $2.00 VALUE HUMAN HAIR TRYLON 16 0Z. Protein Shampoo Year End Clearance Furnace Filters While they last Lashes ; CHOICE OF 6 Acct'rl TRYLON 16 OZ. Egg Sham- P.. 29< TRYLON 16 OZ Creme Rinse PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 17, 1968. 12.5 OZ. REG. OR HARDT° HOLD HAIR HalO SPRAY REG. 69c 5 Day DEODORANT BTL.OF lOOOSCO BUFFERED Aspirin A I CHOICE OF SHADES Nail Polish HAZEL BISHOP 1.5 OZ. Leg Make- Up 29 89c SIZE 4.5 OZ. Respond HAND A 4} LOTION X 7 JS^^S^REG. 49c MIRACLOTH ALL-PURPOSE b. Cloths - 29c 3 PACK Bath Sponges 2T 3 in 1 HOUSEHOLD weeta sweeu LIQUID 69c nnc FOREVER BEAUTIFUL Nylons 9Wa» Petroleum CHOICE OF 6 Glass Bowls 4 OZ. SIZE REG. 35c ECKO Moth Cake 2o< 7 OZ. SIZE 50 Foam Cups Reg. 59c 3720 WEST ELM McHENRY 385-7030 BTL. OF 100 * Osco A.P.C. c TABLETS 59c SIZE Osco Mouthwash SABLE SOFT Cotton Balls Re9 59' PETROLEUM ^^ V PLASTIC BUSHEL SIZE LAUNDRY Basket Reg. AAg 29 OSCO 60 OZ. SIZE Plastic Pitcher |V-;V|Reg. Plus A Touch of Summer... YOUR CHOICE OF Men's or Women's Thongs REG. 88c - YOUR CHOICE Gun or Scot Nozzle REG 99c GOTHAM Gallon Foam Jug 39* 59 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. YOUR CHOICE OF IMPORTED *1 Men's or Women's Sunglasses mm (Jj SPALDING EAGLE PFr, ^O1" Pkg. of 3 Golf Balls REG $2 49 Vi" x 60' Garden Hose ( REG $6 99 STRUCTO Folding Outdoor Grill FOUR SEASON'S Fishing Outfit | SUBURBAN MODEL JT9-1 REG Lawn Mower REG. *1.39 OSCO'S LOW PRICE li mm 5|39 $499 $499 *33"