Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 7

YOUR HOSPITAL CARES Hoemako Aux. Events Mark Hospital Week if. observance of National with an additional 29 beds i Week (May 9 thzmngh planned for the long term care ihf Hoemako Hospital-wng that are expected to be sponsored several ready by January of 1972. There are 42 beds in the medical two in the cardiac unit; six in the pediatrics department, six in the ob- eitnis to ejapnaske the theme, Hospital Caws but wne it hospital of the events included a uwr of tfle nsBtermty wing and stetrics department, and ten for infant-care facilities for ex- surgical patients. The emergency room pwaant On Maj an informative hospital faaiities and-activities presented by sirs Joe Andrtano and Al Nader ai the Auxiliary's graersi sneeung list present time there are best, Hcemako Hospital emergency provides the services of a doctor on call 24 hours a day.

Other facilities include the twice weekly services of a radiologist from Phoenix to read diagnostic X-rays; registered dietitian in the dietary department; limited inhalation and physical therapy; heart monitor in surgery to monitor patient during surgery and a phonotrace EKG machine connected with telephone for instant reading of reports on cardiac patients. In the obstetrics department there are two delivery rooms and four labor rooms. There were 405 babies born during 1970, PKU procedures are done on all newborns. Nursery equipment includes ten cribs and three incubators. In addition to learning details about the hospital, Auxiliary members were given a demonstration by Mrs.

Jack Renfro of the puppet program to be initiated soon in the pediatrics wing. The puppet show features a doctor doll, and patient doll and is geared to let child patients know about hospital procedures so they will not be frightened. The Auxiliary honored the staff at Hoemako Hospital with a morning coffee Thursday to show appreciation for the care they give the public. An Auxiliary spokesman said, "The hospital is the community and that's 'who loves a XiUAKV MEMBEKS treat doctors and staff members at Htwmako Hospital to "continental" breakfast Thursday in of National Hospital Week. Seated (from left) Drs.

George Boiko, K. Z. Collings, James Wagner. Hoetnako Auxiliary members are Mrs. Don Sutcliffe (left) and Mrs.

Paul Stein. (Dispatch Photo) Paul Larkin Marries Miss Cheryl McKenzie CherJ bee McKenzie -r. Paul Larkiii were a forma! evening Apni 24 in the United Church in Casa James Dinkel -i at candlelight iiricf is daughter of Hai-iUi McKenzie 917 The groon is (he and Mrs A Lewis A-'j-tt Marbsib Ohio. by her McKenzie, stationed af Ft i tnp bride a length gown a high and high tttgtd coliir Her floor- of hndal was piaa- with a hand of a- iirtaih and vellow o. urneri bouquet of dairies baby's breath, -diebiids and miniature Hcrsrv Martinez Jr "tar was- the of were Mrs ttwrisvon of U'dhams Mr; Simon, Tf attendants were i)ske fioor-length fioratpnnt on cream Thej wore larger crocheted 'ra and carried rjf miniature ptnk carnations TENNIS GRAND PRIX YORK (AP) five tennis tournaments around the world wilt be part of the $250,000 Pepsi Grand Pm during 1971 Women will be 20of the events, including the S.

Open to be played Aup 30-Sept 12 at Forest Hills. ployed at Baker Office Supply; thebride is employed as clerk of Justice Precinct No. Two, Casa Grande. In addition to the groom's parents, out of town guests included David C. Harrison, Williams, Henry M.

Martinez Flagstaff: Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Halcomb, Mr aqd Mrs. Charles Newsome, ail of San Manuel, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Scott, Mr and Mrs Kevin Cullinan, all of Tucson; Miss Sandra Wilbanks, Mammoth and Miss Diane Duffie, Carmel, Calif Guests from Phoenix included Mrs. Robert E. Gardner, Miss Cathy Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gardner, Mr.

and Mrs William Gardner. You'd have to go a long way to match the farewell gift SARAH (MRS. MAC) HOLMES received from a group of men at Hecla. It was a one-legged milking stool with a rope drawn through it so she can move from cow to cow with a minimum of effort. The message read: "In recognition of effort put forth for scientific advances of I P.A (International Udder Pumpers Association) of America this is awarded to Sarah Holmes, discoverer of the first American 'cow May 14." The ten "plotters' on the way-out gift were RAY TREADWELI.

he made the JITTER DANIELS, JOHN EDWARDS, WILL HODGE, JIM HUNTER, BOB 1IENDKICKS, EARL MCCARTHY, LEO SEIFERT, RAY HOI.COMB and GIL VALDEZ (he wrote hope you will be 'udderly' happy" ouch) The whole idea behind the gift is that Sarah and her husband and four children, Audie, Tammv, Trina and Tern, are shaking the dust of the desert from their heels come June lOand moving to Fordland. Mo where they have a 200 acre plus) dairy farm Though Mac was raised on a dairy farm, it will be a brand new experience for Sarah when she starts using that stool the cows may not be so "contented." Incidentally, the squib about discovering a "cow nett" dates back to Sarah's childhood when, so the story goes, she discovered a row of milk containers and said "Oh. look a cow nest!" Though Sarah claims the story isn't true, it followed her all the way to Arizona and out to Hecla Anyway, Sarah got a kick out of the imaginative gift CIP SPOON, 15 year old son of MRS. JOHN MURNAK, had a pleasant surprise recently when his grandmother. MRS.

ELIZABETH SPOON and his uncle. STATE SENATOR ALBERT J. DUDLEY. MRS. DOOLEY and daughter, NANCY, all of Columbia, S.C.

visited the Murnak home. Best of all, Cip plans to join them for a three month vacation this summer in South Carolina and Florida. Wow. The H.O, (POLLY) PACES have houseguests this week They're Polly's brother, JOHN PACE and his wife. JANE from Denver.

Colo. After catching up on old times, they'll be off to Scottsdale so Jane can attend the Four Corner District Dietetic meeting RITA (MRS. AL) NADER was in a dtther Monday morning trying to locate a party taking place somewhere to someone named It seems someone left a luscious orange cake decorated with orange slices, silver leaves and orange blossoms and inscribed "Good luck, Bunny," at the Nader home. Rita thought it might be for a bndai shower so she called the Dispatch for any prospective brides named "Bunny" no luck, she called her neighbors, still nothing Finally she found a neighbor who knew what the cake was all about. SANDY (MRS, GERLAD) CATON said, "We were looking for that cake this morning Seems May Furlong's pre-school class was giving a farewell party for one of the women and they waited and waited for the cake finally gave up and served the ice cream The honoree's name was BUNNY SHOOK.

And Bunny WAS "shook" when that gorgeousv big cake delivered to her later, PS So was ANDY NADER, he was all set to tie into that cake when he got home from school Incidentally. Rita thought the cake was for a shower because of the orange blossoms When we asked her about the "good luck" message, she just thought with the record of today's marriages it was rather appropriate Touche 1 Casa Grande DISPATCH Wednesday. May 19, 1971 AFS STUDENT Guinns to Host Netherlands Girl Miss Dorothea Louisa (Thea) student to Casa Grande for the Talemaar of the Netherlands 1971-72 sthoo! year, it was will be the Field announced by Mrs Sam Service foreign exchange Benedict, president, Casa Grande AFS chapter Miss Talemaar will arrne in August She will live at the Twrne of Dr and Mrs Hugh Gumn. 112! Laurel during her stay here She is the daughter of Mr aiuf Mrs Albert Talemaar, Breda, province of Noord Brabant, Netherlands Her father is an electrical engineer for the ministry of defense She has three older sisters and one brother. She is active in sports, horseback riding, volleyball and hockej She plans to be an interior d.ecorator Loren Heinle to Wed Miss Sarah Swanson MISS TALEMAAR Woman's Club Hears Bond Issue Speakers Gardner Phoenix, rM- grf-om brother in-law, was BloU brother of the bride, H-'Stard MrKenae.

and Ted of Casfc Grande. The coming high school bond election was the program topic at the May 11 meeting of the Woman's Club of Casa Grande Speakers were Robert Plunkett, high school counselor, and Steve McMurry, CGUHS senior. During the business session, Gladys Albrecht was installed president. Officers installed with her include Mrs. CS.

Goff, first vice-president; Mrs George White, Second vice-president; Mrs. Florence Amos, recording secretary; Miss Esther Drury, corresponding secretary; Miss Kathleen Van Cleft, treasurer and Mrs Mamie Fields, auditor. Directors installed for two year terms were Mrs. A. J.

Barmes and Mrs H. D. Ward. A musical tribute to the immediate past president, Mrs. Oscar Barnett, "May You Always," and the new president, Mrs.

Albrecht, "I Whistle A Happy Tune," was arranged by K.K. Henness and sung by the chorus. Four new members were welcomed. They were Mmes. Robert Taylor, Josephine Vernon, Ron Wiseman, and I.eo Cook.

Special awards were presented to Mmes. Willard Ingalls. W. T. Garrett, Ward and Henness.

Richard Swanson, 313 Orange Drive, announces the engagement of his daughter, Sarah, to Loren F. Heinle 219 Date Avenue The bride-elect is a member of the Casa Grande Union High School t971 graduating class. She has been active in Girls League, a Class officer her freshman year, a member of the American Field Service and Pan American Club, a Homecoming Queen candidate in 1970, a member of the Order of Rainbow and she is very active in her church. Christiansen Will Address Graphoanalysts Dr. Oscar Christiansen, University of Arizona counseling and guidance department, will address the Arizona Slate Chapter of Grapho- analysts at an all-day workshop Saturday 'at Arizona City Country Club.

The workshopbegmiaO a and continues through 4 Luncheon will be served A fee will be charged Dr. Christiansen will i-r a number of topics including individual counseling, fainilv counseling and group coun seling The meeting is open to tiie public A number of Lmversitv studentsareexpected A special rate will be given students Contact Mrs. Charles Wright. Toltec Buttes Rd Eloy for reservations Jim Benedicts Have Grandson Mr and Mrs Freeman Rose Jr Costa Mesa, Calif are the parents of a baby boy. Brian born May 17 at 2 59 a in Hoag Memorial Hospital Ke weighed 7 Ibs.

oz. at birth The Roses have another son, Eric Freeman, nearly two years, old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Jim Benedict, Casa Grande The paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Freeman Rose Sr. Colorado.

MRS. GLADYS ALBRECHT (left) accepts gavel as new president of Woman's Club of Grande from Mrs. 0. A. Barnett, immediate past president.

(Dispatch Photo) Mrs, A Baker. Casa vtas, tlif organist UN- a for guests was 5 sfl tr.f Jrtn Kennedy Center. Arizona In keoptng wnh a spring redding cake was yellow daisies Arranges- cnts of daisies and decorated the 7 'if a' Mjs residing Amanlio after Irrp tw Northern HIP grotmi em- -Photo by Hal Rcames Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larkin OFFICE SPACE NEEDED CASA 6RAKDE, ARIZONA The Federal Government has a requirement for 2,200 square feet of ground floor office space in Casa Grande.

The space shpuld be located in the area bounded by 8th Street, Trekell Road, 5th Street, Casa Grande, 2nd Avenue and Sacaton Street. Space may be iisted before May 26, 1971 with: GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Acquisition Branch 8PRA Building 41, Denver Federal Center DCNVEHi COLORADO 8O225 You Deserve The Best So Coil LLOYD'S ROOFING CO. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of CGUHS He played football his freshman year, was a member of Boys Federation and the Electronics Club He is currently employed at Bond Plaza de Artes No dale has been set for the wedding. MISS SWANSON Renfro Heads Evergreen PTA Group Jdt-K Renfro was elf pres-ident of the Parent-Teachers Associat.on a the meeiing Tuesdaj nrght theichool cafeteria There 105 parents and 22 teacher 1 present Officers, elected hj? include Yvonne Qumla-ia. vice-president, Jenny Spark-.

second vice-president. Wand Jackson secretary and Lindr. Haynes, treasurer Ethyl Miller, state treasurer from Glendale a brief talk on "what PTA to help schools, Mrs Melvin Vandenberg PTA publicity chairman sait' "We're hoping in the faH tha' more parents and teachers become active helpers -artf make Evergreen PTA a one She also reported the publicity committee made a of parents of children Evergreen SchooFand found L-ifi families were interested Corner S36-8611 INVITE A MINER TO DINNER TONIGHT! But don't let him talk about copper. Or Kennecott. Inquire instead about his family.

How the kids doing. The hopes and plans he and his wrfe have for their future. His own pet project evenings with that youth group. The church doings his wife is chairman for. How they both worked together to get that petition signed.

The room they fixed up in their home. That "special" vacation, they're going to take someday (if they ever get that room paid for). Relax. Shoot the breeze. Maybe make a discovery.

About miners. They're human. Kennecott Copper Corporation Ait Opportuntty Empteytr.