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TTSV •J* / /'v4 S«fi» **W" ,?< SPRING GROVE •HI»ltlH%»>%»HmHW»tt^il> Mr*. duki :* * .. .,,... iKt^ttjftttft' ' r: ' In a quiet but pretty1 wedding ceremony performed at St. Peter'* rectory on Saturday, April 22, at 2:30 p.m., Miss Gladys Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer, became the bride of Mr. Rodger Mayfield, son of Mrs. Hasel Mayfield of Rochelle, 111. The attractive bride was attired in a gown 6f white satin trimmed with lace, with long sleeves and petW pan collar. She had a loa# train and fingertip veil. She carried a white prayer book and corsage of white roien and lilies of the valley with satin streamers trimmed with sweet peas. Miss Anita Berning of North Dakota, a close friend of the bride, served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Charlene Sheets of Spring Grove and Miss ClMife May of Ringwood, both cousins of the bride. They were attired in gowns of aqua blife' taffeta trimmed with lace, with matching headpieces and mitts. Their bouquets Were made up of yellow carnations, jonquils aiul k iris, tied with large bows of yellow satin ribbon. Richard Morrison, a close friend of the groom, served as best man an^WAlfred E' Bent and Rob<?rt HaWins were groomsmen. All were from Rochelle. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Meyer chose a royal blue dress, Mrs. Mayfield wore a black dress. Both had orchid corsages. At 6 o'clock, 150 friends and relatives gathered at St. Peter's parish hall tor the wedding reception. A delicious supper was served. The tables and hall were beautlfffMy decorated for the occasion. In me center of the bride's table there was a beautiful home-made wedding cake, which* was made by Mrs. Walter Brown. The evening was spent at cards and dancing. The newlyweds will spend their honeymoon traveling through the southern states. Upon their return they will make their home at Rochelle, where Mrs. Mayfield will continue nursing at Rochelle hospitK She is a graduate of Richmond high school and received her WIMM'* training at St. Anthony's hospital In Rockford. The groom 'Is employed at the California Packing Corp. in the seed and research department. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Chicago, Galena, Rochelle, Waukegan, McHwiry, Johasburg q,nd Richmond Sister 'Mary Ruth, the former Marilyn May, returned on Monday to St. Francis convent in Milwaukee. Eugene Jung has returned to Sacred Heart seminary in Shelby, Ohio, and Tom Freund has gon^, back to Jordan seminary in Menominee, Mich. They were all allowed to come home to join in the celebrating of the jubilees at St. Peter's parish recently.: On Tuesday night of last week, Mrs. Alice Wagner entertained members of her club. Cards furnished the entertainment and prizes were awarded those achieving high scores. A lovely lunch was served. , Fifteen ladies attended a demonstration at the home of Mrs. Marvin Sarbough on Friday night. Several prizes were given away and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Martin Nimsgern, Mrs. Bob Lent and Lawrence Nimsgern attended the funeral of Michael Degen in Kenosha on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray May and family were Sunday callers in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Hoffman, in Wilmette on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and sons .from Woodstock spent the weekend *tfth the Marvin flaw boughs. Grass Silage Grass silage is an ideal winter feed for dairy cattle. A much higher percentage of feeding value is saved in silage compared with hay. HEALTH TALKS With the arrival of a second child, parents are frequently confronted with the problem of emotional manifestations in the older child. This can be avoid^jl if proper attention is given the older child in preparing him for the new arrival, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical Society states in a Health Talk. The main factor to consider Is the prevention of the emotional stress which may be placed on the older child who has been happy and growing normally. With the birth of the new baby, the parents' attention is divided, with the mother necessarily giving a large amount of time, formerly spent with the older child, to the infant. Common emotional reactions include fretting, sulking; reappearance of infantile behavior, such as thumbsucking, toilet training and demand for nursing bottle; feeding problems; disobedience, and excessive demand for love and attention. With the divided attention, the older child is apt to feel unwanted and, if neglected, develop emotional problems of his own. y Wise parents will remember that the mental growth of their children is equally as important as the physical growth. Instead of shutting the older child out, they'll help him to adjust to the new baby. ^Making a game of the bath, for example, and dressing the baby, and most important the constant reassuring the child that the baby is as close to him as the parents. Relative* and friends can aid in their emotional adjustment directing affectionate attention to the c'«6or child whenever the baby is visited. In foot, a little gift for the older child will do much to keep him happy during tlie sudden change of his world. Jealousy is a characterir:.c normal development and not always directed at the new babg. Frequently it is directed at the mother for bringing the newcomcr into the home. Preparation of the child for the advent of the new baby is important. This can be done by stimulating his interest in a baby sister or brother, ^talking about the fun the two c%n have, and consulting him about various articles in the layette, the bath table or the bassinette. ; • Wise parents as much emphasis as possible on the older child, both before and after the arrival of a new baby, thereupon avoiding serious emotional difficulties and protecting him from the sudden- changes which may occur if one isn't careful. In other words, a parent should never devote all the time attention to the new baby, but spend as much of both" as possible in reassuring the older child with love and affection^ that he is important as he was Tjefore the arrived. FLOOR TILE ASPHALT and RUBBEB also ' PLASTIO WALL TILE J. M. STANGARONE 661-J-l or 196-R McHenry, HI. os to euros SCHOOL DKSIO: IK THIS STATS baby Petto In IN* attack rates last year ranged from a high of 86 cases per 100,000 population in Idaho to a low of five in South Carolina. Automatic control of classroom temperature in future elementary schools built in Illinois will result in smoother tempers and better grades, judging from an analysis of building recommendations made by the state's top educators. , The relationship between temperature and temperament, long recognized by climatologists and physiologists, is being heeded by the state's schoolmen, John E. Haines, vice-president of Minneapolis- Honeywell Regulator company revealed after studying a statewide report on ideas advanced by educators for proposed elementary school superintendents, including leading Illinois city, county and diocesan representatives. "Tempers are less likely to.flare when temperature and comfort remain constant," the heating control expert explained. According to the specification of 84 per cent of the Illinois superintendents, regulation of classroom temperature in upcoming schools will be .done automatically by individual room thermostats which puts teacher's pet, the window-monitor, out of a job. Also, 47 per cent voted for unit ventilators ai t a means of keeping classroom air healthfully fresh, to encourage alertness. Last year. Haines pointed out, tfe average Illinois papil caught two solds and missed five days of class as a result of these Colds. Improperly heated homes and wchool rooms were the 'major causes of these colds, Haines stressed. The Illinois schoolmen, in ratifying modern design and construction., also doomed, to extinction many other nostalgic features of old-time school • days. They showed preference for such modern touches as green "blackboards," fluorescent lighting, eye-ease interior color schemes to brighten habitually drab classrooms, and even televiaion. The latter is for educational purposes only, Haines stressed. One other maior change In design in the proposed schools occurs in the window treatment. Some 43 per cent of the superintendents ' recommended doublepane glass in place of the usual single-pane glazing that offers little insulation against temperature extremes - . ' The ides that 20/20 vision i« "perfect" is a fallacy, acceding to Dr. J. Ottis White, Louisiana optometrist. It merely means that one, can see what he should see at 20 feet, but gives no indication of one's ability to see within arm's length, the distance at which most critical seeing is done, he said, Read the Want Ads! Drive Safely ! Safety experts recall that in one i out of every seven fatal traffic acd dents last year, the weather was reported as having been rainy, foggy, or snowing. Such a toll means you have io see danger to avoid it. 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