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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1973 HOSPITAL INITIATES NEW CONCEPT (Continued from page 1) program of total patient care for each patient admitted to those units in McHenry hospital. "She will utilize the patient's physical examination, physician's orders, ob­ servation, and admission in­ terview in coordinating the initial care plan, suggesting modifications as the patients' condition changes." Miss Donegan is a graduate of the St. Anthooy Hospital School of Nursing, Rockford, and has served four years at St. Joseph's hospital, Chicago, in intensive coronary care. She also served one year in open- heart surgery's post-operative department at Columbus hospital, Chicago, and worked one year on the cardiovascular research team under the direction of Dr. Jeremiah Stamler at St. Joseph's. "Miss Donegan's special skills in the clinical field of nursing practice will enable her to provide an educational en­ vironment in which team leaders can learn how we can more effectively furnish in­ dividualized care designed to meet the needs of each patient," Miss Behan ex­ plained. The role of nurse-clinician, according to Miss Behan, also includes studying new trends in the nursing profession, evaluating them and suggesting ways in which McHenry Hospital may im­ plement the most desirable ones. "Improved patient care is our goal in instituting the nurse-clinician system," Miss Behan concluded. "We believe that in Miss Donegan we have selected a professional nurse whose experience, abilities and leadership make possible a highly individualized and successful program." Rudyard Kipling's parents so named him after a lake in Staffordshire, England, where they fell in love. McHENRY SENIOR IS TOP STUDENT (Continued from page 1) officers and secondary school guidance counselors judge all information about each finalist in combination -- his high school academic record, ac­ complishments, leadership qualities, extracurricular activities, as well as test scores. The winners of these one-time awards of $1,000 that are financed by sponsors and NMSC will receive a single payment next fall, after they enroll as full-time college undergraduates. Many of the finalists will also be considered for renewable four-year Merit scholarships supported by some 450 cor- porations, foundations, professional association^ colleges, unions, trust, and individuals. Winners of renewable Merit Scholarships receive up to $1,500 per year which can amount to $6,000 over the four college years. LEGAL SECRETARIES TO MEET LOCALLY ON DRIVER LICENSING (Continued from page 1) of the Secretary of State, Drivers License division. Mr. Sullivan's presentation will be on the subject of the various aspects of the law as they relate to driver license procedures. All members are urged to attend. The public is also in­ vited. STUDENTS, PUBLIC TO HOST "ROCKY" APPEARANCE (Continued from page 1) "As his numbers diminish and his lands are usurped, the wolf moves away. Soon he will have no territory to retreat to. This splendid creature, this living machine that has triumphed for 10,000 millennia will follow other species into the absolute irreversible emptiness of extinction. No science will replace him. No other being will possess his qualities. A strand in earth's thin web of life will be gone". spurgeons This Week Only! No Iron, No Slip Foam-Back Throws! 20% Off All-weather throws with endless uses! Treated with Everguard--stain and soil resistant, won't let spills go through! Protect furniture! Auto seats! Cover studio couch or baby carriage! Use as table cloth or bedspread. Seamless; washable! Solid or Floral 70x60 Reg. 4.99 70x90 Reg. 6.99 70x120 Reg. 9.99 70x140 Reg. 11.99 Extra Heavy Solid, Stripe or Multi 3.97 Reg. 6.99 5.57 5.57 Reg. 9.99 7.97 7.97 Reg.14.99 11.97 9.57 Car Seatcovet Table Cloth rniiiiiiiuii:.p CHOOSE IT AND CHARGE I I ITATSPURGEON'S MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Rte: 12Q_ McHenry, III. BABY SITTING CLINIC SET FOR FOUR MEETINGS (Continued from page 1) elementary school, Johnsburg. Special speakers will be Sgt. George Meyers of the Sheriff's department, representatives of the Johnsburg Fire department and Johnsburg Rescue squad and a pediatrician from the McHenry Medical Group. Movies will be shown and literature distributed. At the close of the four-week program, baby sitting cer­ tificates will be distributed, indicating attendance at the clinic. COLLEGE OFFERS ADULT EDUCATION IN MCHENRY (Continwd from page 1) through Sept. 28. Students may register at McHenry high school West starting at 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thur­ sday, or at McHenry County college from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Classes are also offered in Harvard, Marengo, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Richmond and Hebron. Fifty Fete "Pat" Owen Death 3 •V THE OLO TINU* On Birthday More than fifty friends and relatives attended a buffet and party honoring the seventy- seventh birthday of Harold (Pat) Owen earlier this month. In addition to local guests, others attended from New Jersey, Idaho, Wisconsin and Oak Park. They helped to make the occasion a memorable one for this long time resident of McHenry. NICHOLAS FOLLMANN Nicholas Follmann, 72, of 4207 Oakwood drive, McHenry, died Thursday, Sept. 13, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Follmann was born Nov. 25,1900. A retired carpenter, he had resided in several locations in the McHenry area during the past ten years. He returned to make his home in Whispering Oaks subdivision a year ago. Survivors are his wife, Lony (Naeckel), to whom he had been married forty-three years; a brother, Peter, and a sister, Barbara, residing in Germany; and nieces and nephews in this country. A son, Hardy, died in 1950. A funeral Mass was offered at noon Saturday in St. John the Baptist church, with burial in St. Joseph cemetery, River Grove. ARTHUR SCHIMMEL Funeral arrangements were made at the Brieske and Son chapel, Chicago, for Arthur Schimmel, 69, of 708 N. Quinn road, McHenry, who died Sunday, Sept. 16, in McHenry hospital. MEMORIAL FUND A memorial fund has been established for Baby Michael Robert Zujewski, who died Sept. 10 at the age of five weeks. The fund has been established by friends and relatives at the McHenry State bank for the son of Police Of­ ficer and Mrs. Robert Zujewski. From John W. Hobbs, Dayton, KY: I remember the walking Oli­ ver Chilled two-horse taming plow that I began using about the year 1916 on our farm in HardOT County, Kentucky. This method of breaking the land for crop pro­ duction at the probtble rate of three or four acres per day was exceedingly slow compared with the tractor operated three or more gang plows of the present age. We usually plowed to a depth of cbout seven inches, cutting a furrow about twelve inches wide. With a good team the work was not too difficult, although the plow did on occasions hit an un­ derlying stone or root causing the plow handle to kick me in the side with painful results. I used a team consisting of an old mare about my own age (at the time) which had been taught the "Gee" (right) and "Haw" (left) method of turn commands, along with a younger horse on the-"off" side. The lead mare walked in the fur­ row and was controlled by a sin­ gle rope line tied to the bridle reins. A "Gee" stick was attached to the lower hame of the lead horse and to the bridle bit of the "Off" horse causing it to be guid­ ed by the lead horse. (Send contribution! to thi« column to Th« Old Timor, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky. 40601.) THE OID GRINDSTONE . ! 1 V* .,!v • 3. \ y\ -v:a)".v 4 V 1 •V* s SEW TOT? THIS WEEK'S PATTERN*8 AUDREY LANE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Patricia Bays, Margaret Boelter, Esther Clark, Master Frank Nelson, Jr., Wilma Lubin, Master Dennis Linn, B a r b a r a S t e i n s d o e r f e r , McHenry; Lawrence Freeman, Master Todd Smith, Nadine Foerster, Richard J. Miller, Ringwood; John Kassanetz, Baby Robert Thornton, Baby Billy Jo Pittman,' Barbara Barthuly, Pearl Mathews, George Wachter, Mrs. Charles Brichta, Wonder Lake; and Linda Snyder, Spring Grove. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Raymond Lary, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On Sept. 16 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stauffer, McHenry. LADIES GUILD The Ladies guild of St. Patrick's Catholic church will be entertained by the Senior Citizens club kitchen band at the next meeting, Monday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Members, their husbands and guests are invited to hear this interesting program. w/j p$CVrt>£S A/0&S/AJ& r-o eu&/BL£. ver ^ £/7/ye# //v v/9 f/fc/uT/es So says the VA... SMOKEY STOVER by 10-18 Bill Holmon Smart Look A imart casual dress. Pattern No. 3161 comes in sizet TO to 18. (bust 32 to 40). Size 14 fakei 27/« yards of 44-inch fabric. 0. Consumers' Corner New Textures And Colors Fo: Window Treatments Fashions in house furnishings change each year, just as fash­ ions in clothing do. Sometimes these changes are subtle; some­ times not. Persons shopping for draperies this year wiH-Hfind that colors are softer and lighter. The traditional green has been replaced by a crisp, celery hue; the golds are stepping aside for yellows, such as banana, creamy beige and shades of melon. European influence is notice­ able in 1973 window fashions. "Hand printed" designs are popu­ lar, and so is the "lacy" look. Sheers are common, But this season the eyelet look may be woven right into the fabric, ra­ ther than created in a later step. Draperies made from glass fi­ bers continue to top the consumer preference list. And, thanks to new methods of manufacturing, glass window treatments are bet­ ter than ever. Glass draperies are no longer brittle because the diameter of the fibers has been cut by half. And the glass has been blended with acetate. Colors in glass fibers are more intense and lacy tex­ tures are now possible. Glass fi­ bers seem to have come of age. Each person is his own doctor ^ when it^pomes to curing cold feet. For information, contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write Veterans Administration. 232X, 810 Vermont Ave . NW.Washington.D C 20420 960 'OfOMfkA CBtTBttd Medieval fans from the motif for It unusual centerpiece which would |ren (he finest antique table. Moo fVrei 18 inches when complete. Ask No. 960, crocheted centerpiece. Tloral .1 ' ' IM'I'I' UMUU.jii.li 01 Bedspread Send 50< for each dress pattern, 30« for each needlework pattern (add 154 for each dress pattern, I Of for each needlework pattern for mailing and handling) to AUDREY LANE BU­ REAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950. Dr. N0-N0& helpful hints on how to save natural gas & money: "Aha! A seldom noticed no Cracks like this let co heat neat ou friends, doors weathe em up, .. sure your windows are 1 be warmer. m Check your door and window frames before every heating season. Replace caulk 1 that 's cracked or missing outside. And \ replace weatherstnpping that 's worn or missing inside. Get materials and instructions from your hardware dealer. And get a pleasant surprise on your gas hill . <_ Copyright W7J Northern Illinois C.i» Company «Ck >se those cracks and j^ive yourself a break on hearing costs.w Northern Illinois Gas Company DID YOU KNOW? IN 1933, TWO PEOPLE DANCED FOR 22 WEEKS and3¥ WWS/ VOMNIE KUCHlMSKI AMD CALLUM D£ VELLIER SET THIS ENDURANCE MARK IN SOMERVILLE, MASS. ^pHEV DANCED THE LAST 2 WEEKS WITH 3 MINUTES OF REST EVERY HOUR, AND THE FINAL 52>i HOURS WITH A/0 R.EST AT ALL! TPheiR WAS *1,000. IVAN THE TERRIBLE WAS RUSSIA'S FIRST CZAR. UNDER HIS RULE, IN THE ISCO'S, RUSSIA EXPANDED INTO SIBERIA. MOSCOW WAS ESTABLISHED BY HIM AS CAPITAL OF* RUSSIA. A CUNNING, BUT CRUEL MAN, HE KILLED HIS SON WITH HIS OWN HANDS. from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS The London Blitz began as the Nazis bombed London on September 7,1940. ~ On September 8, 1935, Senator Huey Long of Louisiana was shot. California became the 31st state admitted into the Union, September 9,1850. Austria-Hungary's Empress Elizabeth was assassinated in Geneva on SeptembecJO, 1898. George Washington's troops are badly defeated by the British at the Battle of Brandywine, September 11, 1777. On September 12, 1609, Henry Hudson, entered the river now named after him. _ The first national election was authorized by Congress, September 13,1788. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB No. 491 RINGWOOD RD., McHENRY FISH FRY EVERvY FRIDAY - 5 TO 9 PM PERCH ALL YOU CAN EAT . $1 95] --INCLUDES--* BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES SALAD BAR & BEVERAGE OTHER MENU AVAILABLE I0PEN TO MPUBUCj Put yourself In the center of everything at the Crossroad Inn at Florida Center. At the Crossroad Inn our name says it all. Situated where Florida's two main highway arteries meet at the center of the state in Orlando, you can stay in the shadow of Walt Disney World, yej within the growing, exciting social activity of Orlando. And all of Central Florida's exciting attractions are just minutes away by car via Florida's Turnpike or Interstate 4. J Enjoy on-site family dining at Jerry's Restaurant. The Crossroad Inn -- our name says it all. r-• w CROSSROAD INN C.I 5858 International Drive, Orlando, Fla. 32809 Phone 305-859 4410 loll 100 231 WOO in Com UM Irw 800 W? SI lb in Tenn S00 2H 7311 in Cauda Please send me further information information City ^ m m m m m <^'P J