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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1973, Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Be My Booster Dance Scheduled For March 24 The Harrison School Athletic Boosters of Harrison School in Wonder Lake have had to change their plans for their first annual "Be My Booster" dance. The dance, originally scheduled for Feb. 24, has been changed to Saturday," March 24. It will be held at Christ the King Catholic church hall, starting at 8:30 p.m. Food and drink will be available. Proceeds from this dance will go toward athletic equipment for Harrison school. For ticket information, please see Joni Vogt or Julie Deener. LAS VEGAS Don and Pat Dusthimer returned recently from a trip to Las Vegas. It was another "first" in Don's life - his first ride on an airplane and his enthusiasm for the beauty of the scenery and every detail of the flight was shared by his fellow passengers - 105 senior citizens. The Dusthimers en­ joyed the entertainment of many big name show biz personalities and even found Sammy Davis, Jr., in the audience with them one night. Pat's reaction to Las Vegas was "Spectacular! You can't believe it till you see it". Meanwhile back on the homefront the Dusthimer home is buzzing with activity. Number One Son, Jack, was among the fortunate Americans who attended the presidential inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C. Jack, a senior at McHenry West Campus, who will attend Northern Illinois University this fall, received the Legislative Scholarship Award from the General Assembly in Springfield. A n o t h e r t r a v e l i n g Dusthimer, Mickey, had the honor of being an attendent in a wedding in Salt Lake City, Utah. The newlyweds in the family, Sue and Tim Martin, who were married last Nov. 25, will leave the mainland on March 2 for their delayed honeymoon in Hawaii. Sue receives her Bachelor of Science Degree in Speech Pathology and Audiology from Eastern Illinois University on Feb. 23. CHURCH WOMEN The regular meeting of the Lutheran Church Women of Nativity Lutheran Church will be held next Wednesday evening, Feb. 21. Guest speaker will be Christine Guilleramou from France. Three newly elected Council Members of the church, Robert Reynolds, Bill Lamont and Harry Johnson were installed on Sunday, Feb. 4. Happy birthday to Miss Sandy Huff on Feb. 19. Sandy spends most of her time spreading a lot of love around to her family, the clients at the Pioneer Center and most everyone she meets. But watch out if she asks you to play cards with her - she's a pro at Cheat Your Neighbor! Have a happy day, Sandy. MUSIC NOTES Richard Mikus would like to invite all friends and interested persons to come to Harrison school on Wednesday, Feb. 21 and hear some fine young musicians. The boys and girls who will be taking their en­ sembles to the district contest, which will be held at Harrison on Feb. 24, will present a recital of their ensembles for families and friends. Come, bring a friend, and you'll be able to "judge" for yourself on these fine Harrison musicians. Recital starts at 7:30 p.m. The following dates have been set aside for various events of the music department at Harrison school. Feb. 17, Choral Clinic for Concert and JV Choir; Feb. 21, Concert Band Ensemble Recital; Feb. 24, Solo and Ensemble Contest; March 3, Concert and JV Bands clinic; March 4, Choir Concert; March 10, Choir Contest; March 11, Band Concert; March 24, District Band Contest; April 8, Cadet" and JV Bands Concert; April 26, Band Parents Meeting at 8 p.m.; April 28, Band Parents Benefit Dance; May 1, Com­ munity Band Concert, May 21, Spring Band Concert. The music department at Harrison has been very busy this past year and from this calendar for the next few months show a busy schedule. The choirs at Harrison are under the direction of Mrs. Monda Brown. NEW DAUGHTER A daughter, Dana Catherine, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diederich, 8608 Ramble Road, Wonder Lake, on Jan. 28, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and has two brothers, John, 4Vfe, and Brian, 18 months, and a sister, Nancy, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Triggs, Chicago, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Diederich of Hartford, Conn. Agnes Katcher of Streator is great- grandmother. GOODWILL VISIT People find out they have been storing useless possessions for years, when they decide to move - then they have a problem. It never ceases to amaze Americans how the odds and ends or just plain junk accumulates. A call to 385-0863 will bring a Goodwill Industries Inc., truck and make this realization more pleasant. The Goodwill Industries truck will be in Wonder Lake, Friday, Feb. 23 according to Mrs. Agnes Adams. One of the most important things a family on the move can do to ease the job of moving is to dispose of everything that won't go into the new home a week or two before moving. Don't wait until moving day to pile up your discards as this will slow up the whole operation and might not fit the truck schedule. Worn out tools, broken toys, pictures, books, out-date and out-grown clothes, and broken down furniture which collects in drawers, attics, closets, basements and garages can be utilized by Goodwill Industries in giving employment to the handicapped people. By giving your useful discards and things you no longer need to Goodwill Industries, the agency serving the handicapped people of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin, you will save on moving costs and have more room in your new home in the bargain. The Goodwill truck will be in Highland Shores, Monday, Feb. 26, Mrs. Kathryn Jasper, 338-4436. CHRIST THE RING NEWS Thursday, March 1, will be the next general meeting of the Ladies Sodality of Christ the King Catholic church in Wonder Lake. All guilds are urged to have good representation. Guests are always wlecome, especially at this meeting which is the Sodality's Annual pot-luck dinner. The sodality will provide the meat and each guild is responsible for a particular type of dish (salads, desserts, casseroles, etc.) so be sure to check with your guild chairman to see what you have been requested to bring. Guests are asked to bring only a smile and a good appetite. Dinner will begin promptly at 7 followed by a brief meeting and a surprise program of interest to all. The meeting agenda will include finalization plans' for the FUN NITE being spon­ sored by the sodality and hostessed by sodality lovelies in western garb. The fun will begin at 8 p.m. on Saturday night, March 3, so be sure and mark your calendars and get your babysitters! The ladies will serve sand­ wiches, beer and mixed drinks, and there promises to be plenty of action. See you on March 3! Christ the King church hall! Maxine Mahal's Guild will meet on Feb. 22 at the home of JoAnn Firnbach (9008 Oriole Trail) to work on the church banner for Lent. Any interested ladies are most welcome - please don't feel you need any special artistic talents, if we can do it, ANYBODY can! If you don't want to work on the banner, just come and coffee- clotch! Richard Mikus, supervisor of music at Harrison School in Wonder Lake, is very happy to announce that Harrison school will be the host school for the 1973 solo and ensemble contest for the 8th District of the Illinois Grade School Music If you've never been in LUV try it* CHEVRON A little import truck tough enough to be called Chevrolet* That's LUV. Come see LUV firsthand. Because if you're thinking about a little import truck, you have to try ours before you decide. Try LUV's ridfe. And LUV's handling. And take a look at LUV's cargo space. Then, after the test drive, take a look at our price. Then you'll be glad you gave LUV a try. PAY TON CARS • TRUCKS 385-2100 HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY tHEVR0LET Association. The contest will be held on Saturday, Feb. 24. Approximately 650 student musicians from fifteen elementary and Junior High Schools from the 8th district will be coming to Harrison to play their solos and ensembles and be judged. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 February 15 Women's Club Meeting, 8 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran Church, pot-luck dinner American Legion Auxiliary Meeting February 17 Choral Clinic for Concert and JV Choir, Harrison School February 18 Blue and Gold Banquet, Pack 145, Christ the King Parish Hall, 1:30 p.m. February 21 Band Solo and Ensemble Recital, Harrison School, 7:30 p.m. LCW Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church February 22 CCYC Meeting, Christ the King Parish Hall Wonder Woods Auxiliary Meeting, east side firehouse February 24 Solo and Ensemble Contest, District 8, at Harrison School Importance Of Eye Protection In Factory Told Radiation of various types is commonly found in many in­ dustrial plants. Industrial workers in such plants often misunderstand the importance of proper eye protection. An example of this occurred in a forge plant where there was considerable exposure to in­ frared radiation according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. The workmen bought the darkest glasses they could find, thinking that the darkest glass gave the greatest protection. They did not realize that the safety glasses provided for them in the plant had a special chemical in the lens that filtered out infrared rays. In a conference in the plant, the eye physician projected a radiation chart on the screen, pointing out the various wave lengths and the differences between visible light and infrared. The men were shown that the darkness of the glass had no relation to the ability of the glass to filter out infrared or heat waves. With this demonstration, the workers were then content to wear the safety glasses that the company provided, and no longer felt the need to go out and shop for darker glasses. Select Hospital For I Clinical Experience Ronald A»i Cooker, R.N., assistant director of nursing at McHen#y hospital, talks to Elgin Com­ munity college stiiidents about equipment in the hospital. Instruction is part of the in-hospital training conducted by jthfc two fautftutkmg to provide clinical experience forfiCC nursing students. From left art Cooker; Miss Eileen Dvorak, Stream wood; Tom Brenner, Elgin; and Miss Rae Van Puyen- broeck, Caifpeiitersville. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO* New Officers Named For Hospital Association The enlarged board of directors of McHenry hospital elected officers for the new year at its organization meeting last week. The board was expanded from nine to twelve members at the annual meeting. LeRoy E. Olsen was reelected president for his second year as head of the McHenry hospital. Other of­ ficers include Paul S. Jessup, vice-president; Harry E. Eckland, second vice- president; Harry P. Stinesprmg, Jr., secretary and Daniel M. Schmitt, treasurer. Anthony Corcoran, executive director, joined the board as a new member. Corcoran has been the administrative head of the hospital for the past several years. Gordon Smith, Crystal Lake business executive, and Dr. Bennett I. Berman were newcomers to the board at this meeting, elected at the annual session two days before the board's organization meeting. Reelected directors include Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey, John O. McGee, LeRoy E. Olsen, Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., and Harry E. Eckland. George P. Freund, past president of the hospital for many years, is a director emeritus. The board now has ten members, with room for additional members when the time comes. Many major activities took place during the past year, but the board is looking ahead to developing plans at the new site south of McHenry and in continuing the development of the hospital's Local Trauma center. One of the highlights of the annual meeting was distribution of the colorful annual report with a cover showing a riaap,of the area and a rescue squad in simulated action. The full color photo calls attention to the hospital's establishment as a Local Trauma center for this area, Two pages of the report show newspaper headlines from around the area which highlighted the variety of services at the hospital. One chart shows the number of patients served as risen from 3,744 in 1960 to 15,538 last year. Stripes are being seerr in the spring showings. Short sweaters with black and white stripes, bordered by solid colors, are popular. No Matter How You Look At It - It Still Comes Out A BARGAIN! r/ %v 0- ^ i STOP IN & VISIT WITH DAVE, MIKE, BRUCE & RALPH ijr o '\ % <P b % ^ oV \ *>9 0 oV A ^ ^ V,(S>V SOME CL0SE0UT SPECIALS STILL LEFT FROM LAST WEEK - BEAMS-PANELS-OTHERS P a n e l i n g » » IC -- . Front st. L U S 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 5 5 1 1 M c H e n r y , I HOURS: 8:00-5:30 MS 8:00-9:00 Fri. 10:00-2:00 Sua Recently, Elgin Community college selected McHenry hospital as a facility for clinical experience for its nursing students, according to Anthony Corcoran, hospital executive director. Students attend classes at the college campus and receive clinical experience in hospitals and other health care facilities. McHenry hospital has twenty students who are divided into two groups. They spend four hours each day, twice weekly under the supervision of the clinical instructor, Mrs. Winifred McCleary, R.N. Nursing students are taught all aspects of total patient care. Upon graduation, the nurses receive an associate art degree in nursing. They must pass the State Board examination for nurses to become Registered Nurses. The community college associate degree in nursin program was approved by tlie Illinois State Legislature in 1965. Elgin Community college admitted its first students in 1966; at that time there were six programs in the state. At present, twenty-three schools are in operation in junior colleges throughout the state \*ith projected plans for three more in the near future. Less than ten years ago there was a critical shortage of registered nurses in Illinois. The junior college program has been in­ strumental in alleviating this shortage of nurses. Other nursing student programs which make the nursing graduate eligible for licensing as a registered professional nurse are the hospital diploma programs, which are hospital-based, and the baccalaurcate programs, which lead to a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Thirty-six hospital diploma and 11 baccalaureate programs are in the state of Illinois today. Ten universities within the state are planning bac­ calaureate nursing programs. Corcoran said McHenry hospital has been working toward the goal of having nursing students and is pleased this is being realized with the students from Elgin Com­ munity college. Miss Victoria Behan, R.N., assistant ad- minstrator, inpatient and educational nursing service division, remarked that the patients are delighted with the students. She said students also provide a stimulating ex­ perience for the hospital staff. It is not the end of joy that makes old age so sad, but the end of hope. -Jean Paul Richter. Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made. -Robert Browning. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or youi money will be refunded by your druggist No questions asked. Accept rio sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: MAY'S REXALL DRUGS 4400 West Route 120