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PLAWBtALES *"' 1 "•• 11 "K""'U" ^pwpiespapp" r- •:-• -&' ,M*y 14 News From WONDER /V fcrT«ae#»e iw* ; t:~.4t. V:- fcv** Nancy Swanson was given an ^ llfward as the best Girl Scout of £' tthe past year at a mothers' tea •„ in Harrison school Sunday. , . Nancy collected a total of twenty- ' two merit badges and became both ; r ft first class and Becond class ' Hjcoat tit the same time and the V-jinly girl of the troop to achieve $. . - fbis in just one year. First class bodge awards were ; »1bo given to Orva Tronsen, and ; ,e - Betty Wright. Second class bodges Jient to Rosmary Cihos, Elaine f>raheim. Janice Johnson, Ann ^t»undborg and Betty Holocwost. - Curved bar awards went to Orva ... tronsen, Betty Wright and Nancy 4|wanson. ^ Other girl a were given individbadges they had earned durjr--~~ t>g the winter. , For the mothers' tea, the audttorium of the school was handsomely decorated by Mrs. Mar- ^jorle Lathrop, Scout leader, and by Ann Lundbor*. Sane of the Brownie Scouts ml , taede the trefoil cutouts used in the decorations. W. ijSj,.1 'A r? , Mrs. Dell Tallman, co-leader of < . «4|ke intermediate troop, gave the n *« troop a first aid kjt^'Tfcig was received by Janice a, treasurer, in behalf of tne^tfOop. Mrs. Tallman gave Mrs. Lathrop a book^ ®h nature as a token of appreciation for her cooperation and • ^Iftanfced the troop committee mem- ,• Jfcprs for their help. The committee h composed of Vera Henthorne. r Chairman. Jay Hansen and Sybil Johnson. She also thanked the . •*' Legion Auxilitry, sponsor -of the u!.;*->'iroop. After the presentation, Mrs Tallman explained to the parents present the aims of Scouting. She suggested ways in which the par- Wits could cooperate with the leaders. Mrs. Tallman also urged those I parents who have hobbies to share , Hem with their daughters. And •lie asked mothers to permit the (Iris to practice the requirements Of merit badges at home, particu- - l*rly the cooking, serving ^ and Miking requirements. She added that an interest in the girls' activ- ... Hies is essential for an active troop. \ Following Mrs. Tallman's talk. Hie girls of the troop presented a v program. This Included a style fhow in which the girls modeled / Ifcirts they had made &a a part of J^elr Scout work; a semaphore .... ftag contest; an accordion solo by Ann Lundborg; a toe-tap dancje lOr Noncy Swanson, and . Scotkt by all the girls. Those Who the Brownie Scoot* and their InnHora - ' Biiy Ramble The Busy Bumble Bees 4-H club, starting its eighth year, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Sharon Sells Monday, May 14, for the purpose of organising an selecting possible projects. .. Any girl in Wonder Lake who will be 13 years old^y July 1, or who will enter high school this fall, is eligible for membership in the club. Members of the club may range in age from 13 to 20. Those interested are asked to attend the meeting or to telephone 128 if it is inconvenient to attend t membership is desired. and Bob Armstrong. / From Woodstock high ^ school, Wonder Lake will have Only onq in the graduating class, Joan Dornbvak, • • v- " Graduation B&nqnet . AKa meeting of parents of seventh^ and eighth grade students last week, it was decided that a graduation banquet would be held at the Villa club, Pistakee Bay, Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. Tickets are two dollars and each eighth grade student has five of the tickets for his or her own use; each seventh gride student has three. t ' The committee in charge has asked that parents please claim their tickets as soon as possible since a desposit must be made at the Villa club Friday to secure the date. The full-course dinner will feature Dixie fried chicken. The committee is composed of Mrs. Helen Reuter, Mother; Virginia Audina, Martha Boldt, Lynn Cheney and Paul -Reuter, all eighth graders. Child 8Mr ^ At the meeting of the Wonder Lake child study group Tuesday of last week, Mary Ellen Warner, area supervisor for the state's hot lunch program, spoke about equipment needed and the benefits of such programs. Mrs. Marjorie Lathrop presided at the meeting. Following the talk, a film, "Precious Cargo," on school bus transportation was shown. This 16 the last of the childstudy meetings for this season. They will resume in the fall. However, during the summer, a survey will be conducted to see whethr adults of the community might be Interested in a recreation and craft program. "W" Graduation Graduation excercises tar the eighth grade at Harrison school will be.held Friday, May 26, at the school and will include a class of fourteen. At McHenry v higlT school, the graduation will be held June 1 and only three Wonder Lake students will be in the class. They are Bob Dorrfeld, Sharon Sells participated in the flag contest Included Nancy Swanson, Ann Lundborg, Betty Holocwost and -- fetty Wright. i'T- The menu for the serving of tea concluded the afternoon, pad been planded, purchased and ^Vjrepared by the girls of the refreshment committee, Jan|se John- <"",|n, Nancy Swanson, Ann Lundrg and Cora Henthorne. Special guests at the tea were Skatltf •"Paatjr • The skating party held in Mc- Henry last week under the sponsor ship of the Wonder Lake volunteer fir« department was said to be a bouncing success , . . in many quarters. Among the classy skaters «seen were Arthur LaGreca, Herb Berry, Muu and Jay Hansen, who even were able to waltz. " Among the bouncers were A1 Schimke, Ellen Bergdahl, Bud Elbersen (who said he was pushed) and Mrs. A1 Kreuger. Among those nursing stiff legs were Mr, and Mrs. Lester Klint- Brtefs Mrs. Dora Czech, New Bedford, was a weekend guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Lathrop. She also attended the Girl Scout Tea . . . Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grill and Janet Were weekend visitors to the campus of the University of Illinois, where they visited Don Grill and participated in the Mother's Day festivities held Sunday . . . Mrs. Dorothy McEachren was among the visitors to the Walgreen estate, Dixon, Saturday. The estate is opened annually to garden club members who come to see the acres of spring flowers in bloom . . . "Mrs. Inn a Matz is resting at home after having been a patieent in a Chicago hospital and Woodstock hospital . .. . The new son at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sandy Ruggero has been named Robert. He was born April 22 at 4:55 a.m. in the Woodstock hospital, weighing & pounds,< 11 ounces. Jack Tallman will be 12 years old May 11 . . . Mrs. Barney Donash celebrated her birthday last week . . . The James Nortons and two children moved Saturday into house in Wickline Bay owned by the Sigurd Jacobsens . . Susan Christine Jocobsec, daughter of the Sigurd Jacobsens, was 4 years old May 4. Her sister Petrea, will be 8 May 17 . . . Polly Jane Ducey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ducey (Jane Dunaway) was born May 6 in Chicago and weighed exactly nine pounds. The Duceys have a son, Christopher . . . A postcard from the Joseph Riegels from Las Vegas, Nev., syas they are on their way - back to Wonder Lake -• after wintering in California. engelical Mission church of Crystal Lake, at 7:45 p.m. The Re?. C. Boyer of Rockford, is the guest speaker and the Herzog Trio of Weaton college will bring special vocal and instrumental music. Mother's Day will be observed at the Gospel church next Sunday, May 13. There will be special program and a fitting recognition to all mothers present at the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m., also at the morning worship service at 11 o'clock, When the pastor will speak on the subject: "A Mother's Influence." In the eveningnit 7:45, the niothers of the church will present a program of special music and 'Wief messages. We extend a cordial Invitation to all to attend. > ,f MM I !• *• I I » 11 >»;• Chnrclt fTew* >• Tfie" monthly McHenry county „Youth for Christ rally will be held this Saturday, May 12, in the Ev- HEALTH TALKS "1"!' 'I' ••• f I- •§• <• • •! -fr Paffugr > orse--R. Jf, The nursing care of the sjck, whether in the home or the hospital, is one of the most satisfying of all human relationships, and possibly one of the leaqt appreciated. Seldom does the patient or the family realize the hours of training that the nurse has eadured to reach the place where she can help restore her patient to well-being, according to a Health Talk of the educational committee of .the Illinois State Medical society. On >the other hand, man? a young enthusiastic boy or girl wishing to care care for the sick fails to compute the need for adequate training and instruction in procedures and technics which is asset in the community. Need a cah? Just eall oar number any hour of the day or night and one of out modern cabs, driven bjr a careful driver, will appear promptly at your door. Service is city-wide--rates are low--and you have no parking problem. McHENRY w Uootnin color ** 1 you can think of! 5 K I P Pt k GABALAU N S P O R T S H I R T S f fj- 1 Lrtr*if~r;' 11*71 is'. f1 A wt IT'S WILSON WEAK IT'S IAULTLKSS--^ "Gabardine" plus "launder*! spells Gabalaun--the great new Skipper rayon gabardine Sportshirt that's completely washable! And you've a whole gardenful of rich solid colors to choose from--colors to match the luxury of the two roomy pockets and the pin-point stitching on collar and pocket flaps. An unbeatable value you should see today! McGEE'S $sw McHENHY a new assortment other's Y)ay \ * MltrCHOCOLAT« ttHt lOX Here's that new and deliciously different box of candy you've been wanting to give Mother on her Day. It's specially packed m a richly designed box gleaming and radiant like Mother's Warm smile. The 2 layers are laden with a choice selection ofgolden milk chocolate favorites from Andes Monogram and Fruit and Nut Assortments: luscious creams, chewy nougats, individually dipped nuts, crisp nut clusters, syrupy cordials and Other fine centers. Give mother this heart-gladdening jgift box» 1 LB. tYSHOPS IN CHICAGO AND THE MIDWESTi ;ce'i . -V 126 S. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL. Together .with the beginning textbooks on the nursing arts, the student is armed with such studies as chemistry, physics, anatomy, physiology, microbiology, psychology, sociology. Through the nursing educator, the physician and educators in allied fields such as psychology, sociology and some of the sciences, the student nurse is given every opportunity to study the sciences related to the physical and mental functioning of the individual patient. Because environmental factors influence the illnesses of indvidual patients, it is necessary for the nurse to . understand sociology which is concerned with the effect of living conditions of the individual. Psychology, on the other hand, is concerned with the behavior of the individual. Since unclean living facilities, crowded quarters and lack of sanitation are definitely an influence on disease, it is most important that each nurse understands and helps the patjent to .make the adjustment to Borne of the problems he may encounter. Three years of study, including classroom work and practical experience in an approved school of nursing, are necessary for graduation. To practice nursing as a registered nurse, it is necessary to pass a state board examination and obtain a license. The scope Is unlimited, for there are so many fields open to the registered nurse. Many choose to become hospital nurses where they are in daily contact with patients; others choose public health nursing so they can work in a community helping to prevent disease. Then there are the army nurses, the navy nurses, and otlier branches of the armed forces. Again many choose to bsootas nurse educators, carrying on the Objective of educating new students to the field. Not to be forgotten are the nurses In industry; the nurses in the public school and the nurses in offices. Every physician appreciates nurse. Through her understand of the patient, her ability to carry out the instructions of the physician and her care in making the patient comfortable, the mirse is contributing extensively to the recovery of the patient TRY OUR WBXEKD SPECIAL Chicken In The Rougll $1.00 "• ... S»rr«d from 10 p. m. ui$ilt 7 - A R T & L E E ' S RIVERSIDE DRIvrf McHENRY Box 54 COTTON APPLICJtTQIS 29° Pouna MEADS DEXTRI MALTOSE 74c Fmh stock. Bottle 12 Vi jeusai's BABY L0TI0B Improvad. a . R«i. six*.. .49C r mmwt BABT NVBEI 4 M. with AA. Rittl«Top..«9C e • *i BABY FOOD (' 1.2S Size. »'•. • •. ••• • »•«••• conn SOAP OLIVE OIL Castile *1:4 hursq. f jicil 35« i I s e •) e *| FLETCHERS CASTOMA 2££3fe ABSORBENT COnON X1: WHITE VASELINE J^v GRIFFIN ALL-WITE5 "• GERBER'S CHUX DIAPERS • • • \ t>n* > > a. ±~+. T• • "• - 9 SIZE or CLAPPS Baby Foods...... DISPOSABLE Big Box.;. •s 1 •- •"Nr • • • • • BORIC ACID Powder 33c toz. pkge 44-"ImIIMin>iUniva Clinical Box SS RED CROSS COTTON BALLS 35® 3 29# YOUR BABY'S GOOD HEALTH At the first symptom of illness call your Doctor. And when he prescribes, remember we always rive you the best Whelp mun< Baby's ZIPPEI CAIRY-ALL 2* *J tain your Bi "•i Good Health. *] I'l i I I I t1 • • • • • • • • < FBEE IISPEBSEB with every purchase off MEHBEB BABY BIL With Lanolin. 1 € oz. Bottle....TT, Roomy 12-inch. BABY PANTS Durable 69c All Sizes FOR COMFORT FRESH VITAMINS FOR BABY FEKwmraiM MEADS OLEUM SOcc Bottle 3«» VI-PENTA DROPS IScc Bottle HOMICEBRIN Liquid, 4 ounce COD ILIVER OIL e || Squibbs. 12 oz • EMULSION eis Scotts, Uy2 az °..l • •• e• «•e•«•• •••• •«•«•«• ••*• «• •• *• •• •• •• ••••••• BOLGER'S DRUG STORE v Tel. 40 McHenry, III • • * • •> e• t • • • * • • • • • • ••• « • V e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e JOHNSON'S sr. Takum/Med. ZDf OLIVE OIL litt Imported, 3 oz^ 4W BABY CREAM 1A_ Johnson's.... 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