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McHenry Hospital Names New Director Of Nurses DON PEASLEY PHOTO Anthony Corcoran, administrator for McHenry hospital, weK comes Mrs. Josephine Peterson, R.N., to her new duties as director of nurses. Mrs. Peterson and her husband, Elbert, live In Crystal Lake. Mrs. Josephine Peterson, R.N., has beeh named director of nurses at McHenry Hospital, Anthony Corcoran, administrator, has announced. Mrs. Peterson assumes the responsibility with the benefit of an outstanding background of service in hospitals and as a teacher. She was director of nursing service at a central DuPage hospital at Winfleld. Recently she has been serving as a substitute teacher of English at Woodstock, Crystal Lake, and Cary schools. "When the opportunity to return to a nursing responsibility came, I was eager to accept it," Mrs. Peterson said. A brief conversation with Mrs. Peterson, Crystal Lake resident, emphases her knowledge of the responsibilities which nurses have. The nurse is the person at the hospital with whom patients have the most frequent contact, she said. About half the employees of the hospital are in the nursing department. "True public relations is at the bedside. How the nurse cares for the patient is one of the vital factors in what people think of a hospital, its services astd jtn..staff," Mrs. Peterson, asserted. Familiar with the administrative responsibilities required of her positon, she has established an organizational chart and set up a program with five supervisors reporting her. They include the night siqtervisor, evening supervisor, day supervisor, central supply and revovery room. Her organization chart clarifies and establishes line responsibility, she raid simply* She received her bachelor of education degree at Northern Illinois university and received a diploma at the Presbyterian School of Nursing at Denver, Colo. She has taken additional courses in public health nursing and in nursing leadership during her career. She has served as an instructor at St. Francis hospital at Kewanee and is administrator and director of nursing service at the Kewanee Public hospital. She was supervisor of the practical nursing clinical program at Cook County hospital and director of the inservice education at Memorial hospital at Elmhurst before she assumed duties at Winfield with the Central DuPage hospital. Mrs. Peterson and her husband, Elbert, live at Crystal Lake have two married daughters. "We're pleased to have Mrs. Peterson join our staff and know that patients will receive excellent attention and top quality care because of the continued dedication of outstanding nurses," Corcoran said. by Paul Powell Secretary of State Many sudden, screeching stops at traffic lights can be avoided if the driver will notice at the greatest possible distance before he reaches the light what color Is showing. If the light changes to green when you are only 300 or 400 feet away from it, you should HE 21 tfcfl JOLY 2 have no difficulty reaching it while it is still green, provided traffic does not interfere. But if you are a block or more away, and the green is showing, that light may change before you reach it. Realizing this, you can be prepared to expect a change and, should it occur, be ready to bring your car to a gentle-.stop, rather than having to stamp on the brake pedal. Also, if much of your driving takes you over the same route, you can become familiar with iiow the traffic lights are timed, and by making minor adjustments in your speed, you can UHually reach them at a time when you will not have to stop. For your Copy of the booklet, Rules of the Road, write to Paul Powell, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois 62706. 8VAQQGMO OBSnABB SUOIL Kw vi RICHARD SHULL SHADY LANE playhouse KMES J.Or HA1EK0 0M.J.2I PHONEi I15W-721I CUBTAIN TIMIt, Sit. 7 & 10 Tuei. thru Frl. 8:43 ft Sun. Si 1S Wed. & Thur. Mitirwci 2i00 PRICISt Set. S3.SO, Matin*** S2.25 Tue». thru Frl. ft Sun. S3.20 Restaurant & Shops Open At Noon Startitf Jcto 4 -- TNI SEVEN 1KB 3131 Cooking Tips When choosing vegetables, count on carrots for an inexpensive source of vitamin A. Here are some tips from University of Illinois foods specialists for serving carrots: Raw carrot sticks or "curls" make easy to eat "finger foods'*. Serve them alone or with other raw vegetable relishes. To ipake carrot curls, cut thin slices of carrots with a vegetable peeler. Curl them into rolls and fasten with a toothpick. Place in a bowl of ice cubes until serving time.. Remove the toothpicks before serving. Use crunchy raw carrots to add color and texture to salads. Garnish your favorite tossed green salad with carrot "curls". Combine shredded raw carrots with shredded raw cabbage for a colorful appetizing slaw. Add raisins or peanuts for variety. Make a delicious molded salad by adding shredded raw carrots and canned crushed pineapple to lemon gelatin. Cook carrots until tendercrisp, not well done, vary the seasonings. Garnish cooked carrots with chopped parsley, or combine them with other vegetables, sucjh as diced celery, tiny onions, baby lima* or cauliflower. Bake carrots when you are using the oven to cook a roast or meat loaf. Carrots and onions are especially flavorful when baked together. To prepare this combination scrape the carrots and cut them into thin strips as for carrot sticks. Use one medium-size, sliced onion for three to four carrots.' Place in a baking dish and season with salt. Add about one-i fourth cmp of milk, and bake one hour at 350 degrees, When a recipe calls for aciy of flour, don't follow the directions if you're using instant flour, says USDA researchers. They advise that you remove two level tablespoons from each cup listed in the recipe. If you don't--as you may have already discovered--your popovers won't pop properly, your cream puff won't puff and your muffins will be heavy, in pastries, add a little extra fat. It will help overcome the tendency of instant flour to soak up water. Whatever you do, don't try JM THE CAPITOL John B. (Jack) Hill ' i\ ' State Representative, 33rd District The amounts of money proposed to be spent by the sundry 'code* departments of the state of Illinois is staggering. Appeal made for each appropriation is eloquent and compelling, but somehow, the brakes must be applied to this runaway spending. ft becomes a matter of not whether a program is good, but whether any program justifies risking the fiscal soundness of our state of Illinois. Our great state currently enjoys an excellent credit rating III direct contrast to the state and City of New York. If we are to survive as an effective state, it is essential that we learn from the mistakes of others before it is too late. Attempts to grasp this enveloping problem of appropriation and revenue is like shaking hands with an octopus -- you can, never be dead sure just what to even things up by adding more water. You'll ruin whatever you're making. you are holding and when it comes time to let go, you don't dare! Acceptance of the currently popular tax sharing* type programs whereby the Federal government would return to the states a percentage of taxes collected on a 'no string* basis is difficult. I would far rather see a program developed to keep the tax revenue right here in Illinois and never send it to Washington in the first place! This latter would accomplish two important and desirable ends - first, it would initiate the phasing out of the restrictive, dangerous 'grants-in-aid* programs of the Federal government and second, it would eliminate federal 'discounting' where administrative cost£ in Washington often soak up more than half of the available funds. All Republicans in the House of Representatives are fully aware that the Federal Government is too far removed from the individual problems of the states to effectively solve state problems. Much commotion in the house last week over 'gun bills* and the more I hear on these proposals, the less I think any of them have JUNE 22, 1967 - PLAINDEAIER - SEC. I, PG merit. We don't need any new laws in this area, but only full enforcement of existing laws. The problem is not guns, but lawlessness and this can only be curbed by deterring the criminally inclined - swift detection, prompt prosecution and sure, severe punishment, ft is contrary to human nature not to be deterred from a course of action by the threat of sure and unfailing punishment. Registration of guns or people would not at all accomplish this, thus I'm now opposed to all bills of such nature. Forced housing has also come in for much discussion recently and where I fully support and subscribe to the freedom of residency principle, all proposals I've seen to date would simply be a cruel hoax and actually produce more problems than they would solve. Nothing is more unkind to rational people than promising something that can't be deliveredthe problem is not one of color, but instead one of economics, a strong 'flocking instinct' and a territorial imperative. As this 75th General Assembly nears the date of ment 'sine die', th6 pace be* comes more and more frantic. Speaker of the House Ralph Smith (R - Alton) is doing an excellent dob of keeping this rushing vehicle on the track* He is, beyond any question, the finest parlimentary 'mechanic' I've ever seen. The affairs of this House are conducted with grace, spontaneous humor, and businesslike dispatch. IJopefully, the historic 'log jam' that has always attended closing weeks in previous sessions will be avoided. Speaker Ralph Smith has deservedly earned enthusiastic admiration from both sides of the aisle! Despite the few weeks remaining, I again urge all to advise me of your feelings on pending legislation. This is the only way a representative can truly serve the people of his district. You must know that I vigorously seek "better and less government. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS H®w Cut I? Q. How can I remove starch that has accumulated on the bottom of my iron? A. By rubbing the hot iron over a piece of brown paper on which salt has been sprinkled. ^ Q. How can I remove grease "antjT smoke stains from woodr- " work? A. By painting over the woodwork with a solution of starch and water. After this Ms dried, rub off with a soft brush or clean cloth. This also removes the stains. Woodwork treated in this manner doesn't harm the paint, and it stays good-looking for a longer time. Q. How can I mend broken chinaware? A. Try a cement made of a creamy mixture of plaster-ofparis and white of egg, applying this as you would any commercial cement. Other such household repairs are dealt with in my new household-hints book. Q. How can I remove a grease spot caused by hair rubbing against a wall? A. Place a blotter over the spot and go over it with a warm iron. The heat of the iron will melt the grease enough to permit its being absorbed by the blotter. Q. How can I remove petroleum jelly stains from fabrics? A. By rubbing with kerosene. If the stains are very old, soak in kerosene, then rub and wash with soapsuds. NEEDS BLOOD DONORS Axel Schwanke of 1508 N. Green street, McHenry, seeks blood donations for his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Schwanke of Holiday Hills, a patient at Cook County hospital, Chicago. She underwent open heart surgery two weeks ago and is in need of thirty-four pints of blood. m matter who makes it, 'PP sells it, A*P guarantees it! For example. Your A*P may sell as many as six or seven different brands of canned peas-national, regional and A&P's own brands. It doesn't matter what company cans them... if A*P dells them... A*P guarantees them. Unusual? Not for A&P... because WE CARE... about your complete satisfaction. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many! COPYRIGHT © 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. What's Cooking? Savings on "Super Right' Meats! mmm »©rie Roast Italian Sausage Sliced Bologna Peeled and Deveined Shrimp Mild or Hot Super Right Quality Super Right Quality • Spiced * Cooked Salami Super Right Super Right Top Quality . 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