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Thnndiy, M.Y 20. 19S4 . , ' i H n m i m n * < t t i k h> HEALTH TALK « »W I * • 11 I I I 1 Bursitis i Bursitis is a painful condition, Hequently so acute that the victim is incapacitated for days It !* an inflammation of a bursa or Mc which is filled with a sticky Quid And which lies between parts of the body that move upon one another. Normally this fluid has a lubricating effect, but f|k bursitis changes take place jjfhich restrict movement and fftuse pain, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medi- • ffcl society points' out in a health SAt " There are twenty-six bursae In the body, all containing the lubricating fluid to ease friction points, such as the top of the phoulder, back of the shoulder blades and over the hips. When there is excessive friction, brought on by irritation or bruising, bursitis is apt to occur. In 'act, a new bursa may dtv^lpp from the same cause in an area " Of the body where such a sac is (tot normally present. For example, a bursa may develop over ft bunion. What happens in bursitis ? Actually when a tyursa is inflamed, the lubricating substance 'may stick together and hamper notion, causing a severe pain at the Joint. Calcium deposits form Which add to the restriction of notion, thus increasing the pain. When the bursa is injured or Infected, there may be an excess ill fluid and, when the trauma or Injury-is seyere, blood wiil seep Into the fluid. , " "Housemaid's knee," "tennis elbow" and "tailor's bursitis" are Hi terms that refer to particular forms of the condition. However, It is not restricted to these occupations. It may develop in any • occupation or hobby requiring a . given pressure in handling a tool, for example, a carpenter's drill. Infection, as well as injury or Irritation, can cause bursitis. Chronic infections in the nose and throat have been responsible by creating secondary infections in a bursa, particularly one located in an area of the body •Objected to bruising or, too TOuch movement, such as the shoulder or the elbow. Bursitis is so painful that afflicted persons can't sleep without the aid of sedatives. Movement creates such anguish that the victim does everything possible to avoid motion. The exact cause of the inflammation must be determined and eliminated to avoid recurrence. Usually the condition responds f to treatment of symptoms, but if treatment is delayed, the affected joint may be partly or Completely crippled. *>». Bursitis responds to application of heat and rest. While hot compresses and towels are useful, care should be exercised to avoid burns. Recent years have N brought forth new drugs which are somewhat beneficial in bursitis, and the use of x-ray has proved advantageous in some instances. Very often it is necessary to withdraw the the sac through a syringe needle, and, indeed,' sortie times the complete surgical removal of the bursa or sac itself is essential. Bursitis is a painful and incapacitating condition. While the bursae are designed to protect our joints and tissue through lubrication, they themselves are vulnerable to stress and strain. Remember irritation and infection may be the cause. Watch out for bursitis. Serve Rhubarb In Many Ways Rhubarb pie is such a favorite that itrs no wonder some folks refer to rhubarb itself as pie plant. No matter what it's called, there's nothing like its refreshing tartness to pep up jaded winter appetites. Why not vary your Usual rhubarb pies by adding an onange and. a dash of nutmeg to the filling? Or you might make &hubarb chiffon pie and serve!? with shredded coconut atop the delicate pink filling. But if you limit your^ family's enjoyment of rhebarb to its use in pies -- good as they are -- you'll be missing some wonderful chances to add other highlights to you meals, believes foods specialist Patricia Wyatt of the University of Illinois. Rhubarb served plain, as sauce or baked becomes a favorite fruit for breakfast or luncheon. You'll have a colorful and truly good appetizer if you sweeten fresh rhubarb juice with sugar or honey and add a dash of lemon or lime juice. You'll find that rhubarb will form the basis for many delectable desserts, such as rhubarb crisp, rhubarb brown Betty, rhubarb cobbler, escalloped rhubarb, rhubarb meringue and rhubarb upside-down pudding. Lots of good cookbooks include recipes for these taste-tempting desserts. Why not give you; family a special treat, tonight? Twice Told Tales *AflfW*irinTiTiTiTiTiriTirirwir»»i9ir^ Twenty-Five Years Ago Oakhurst, the beautiful wooded subdivision on the Pox river, about 2 Vi miles south of McHenry on^jthe east side of the river, was sold last week by Kent & Co., McHenry realtors, to C. H. Wyman of Chicago. v Mrs. Julia Bishop, 76, passed away at her home in Medford, Ore. She was a former resident. School days, school days, dear old golden rule days, are rapidly drawing to a close for the members of the senior class of the McHenry Community high school and with final exams for the seniors, the real studies of the graduating class end. ' The activities of the final week will commence Sunday evening, May 27, with baccalaureate. Rev. Robert Freund will give the baccalaureate address. For Cla4s Day, May 29, William, Vales will sing the , class song. May Justen will giy^e the welcome, Melvin Walsff, the class prophecy, Flora Freund the class gifts, Minnie Ferwerda the class dictionary and Charles Dowe the ode to the faculty. Arnold Anderson will issue the farewell address. Last Saturday night, Frank Bradley, a "knight of the road" and laborer employed at odd jobs around this city, narrowly escaped death at the hands of a pal when they engaged in a fight in the North Western depot, the customary hangout for tramps and homeless wanderers, where they spend the night. MUSEUM NOW-' FEATURING ARMED FORCES EXHIBIT . THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER "if r U i • • -i ing how jet pilots can bail oat at high altitudes. Additional outside exhibits in- ; elude a FH-1 Phantom twin-enfine Jet aircraft with transpar- The national commemoration > ent plastic sides. of Armed "Forces Day will be a j Inside the Museum, the Air two-week operation at Chicago's j Corps will have extensive dis- Museum of Science and Industry, : plays showing types of engines, 57th and Lake Michigan. The dis- mock-ups of aircraft systems, play is open to the public thru, personnel equipment of all kinds Sunday, May 23. The combined! and a demonstration of paraservices will pool their available chute packing. An operating equipment and personnel to shoit wave "Mars" radio station - '• f T. V'-. -cP f <•>' •*** ; , * »' ""r make a special showing outside and inside the Museum with an emphasis on operating exlhiblts. Admission is always free. Exhibits scheduled for outMde will be set up and visitors will •be permitted to send messages to various Army stations. The Navy will also be well represented With a "Loran" A cul de sac is an argument that leads nowhere. Gelett Burgess is credited with coining the word "blurb." The dance called the cancan originated in Paris about 1830 The West Indies are also known as the Antilles. § 11 rm 11 mi 11 ii 111111 in i rt ri 11 till i rriiiiiiiirriiiiiiriiriirH iii:i 11 it 11 hti iwhi 11 ri i rmii 11 , 2Greatly Reduced Prices! S ' . for j | Wisco 9Aluminum Combination! | WINDOWS & DOORS § ' Assembled At Toolcrafls New Plant = Richmond* Illinois ? • | Delivery 10 Days* Installed By Factory I Trained Mechanics -{ I AUTHORIZED DEALER j I May Construction 1 § TOM BOWER, Salesman § ^ RICHMOND 4881 or 2581 " HIWMHW II iriiiimiMMitiuiMM'111 WHITnirnitrnri'i!iiiiriiiiiiiiiafirriiiiirF!3iiiiii»in!i;i!iiisFra>n)i!i:i>mii!iiiFn National new car registration figures* for a seven-month period show Ford out front by thousands! • SOUBCS: I. I. Polk & Company. Irtntlww far parlad SaptoariMr threwch March, Hw MM) amtli for which l|>rM or* available. Jtut look at Ford and see the trend-setting styling it offers in its 14 brilliant body styles, with beautifully harmonized interiors. Check its features and you'll find that only Ford in its field offers Ball-Joint Front Suspension, for easier riding and handling . . . oply Ford offers your choice of the industry's most modem engines: the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 and 115-h.p. I-bloclc Six. Test Drive Ford and feel the wonderful performance, driving ease, and relaxing ride it gives you . . . and youH want to end your Test Drive right in your own home garage! rAxr, People bay -fbh VALUE... -rfiofi why -ffie beef seller* is BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. McHenry, I1L Phone I the Museum's main entrance will j model (long range aid to navigainclude an all weather version of the "Sabre Jet" swept wing airplane F-86-D. Visitors will be able to get a close look at the plane and its cockpit from a special observation platform erected for that purpose. Another plane on display wUl be a standard Army observation heliocopter. ^ Another close-up will be given Museum visitors of the famous "Nike' guided missile which will be exhibited as a full-size mockup with its launching platform. Among the outside "operations" will be a demonstration of an ejection seat trainer show-' tlon) and a radar demonstration. There will be a Hydrofoil boat, play. Other lteihs include an optical PP1 trainer, and cut-away model of a 20 mm gun. The Army has promised a nine-foot model of the atomic cannon (if completed on time) and will stage demonstrations of mine detection, teletype and telephone equipment A color guard for the duration of the exhibit will be provided by the Marine Corps. STATE OONVENTIOit The fifty-seventh annual Knights of Columbus state convention was held in Chicago on Monday and Tuesday. The local delegation was headed by Grand Knight George Larkin of McHenry and District Deputy Peter J. Thalman of Wilmette.. W' »-•is ft* Mary Endres of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, and Dr. J. F. Harris of Richmond have been re-appointed as members of the McHenry County Welfare commission. Owen Perly of Harvard is a new meMber of the group. Ralph Rohde, 2*4, of Fox Lake drowned in the Fox river near his home last Saturday afternoon.^ Hia body was found fa shallow water a few feet from shore and about 300 feet from his home, which is on U.S. Rt. 12, west of the city. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE-- It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose burled fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG, kerato'ytic fungicide, T-4-L, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Now at Bolger*s. SALES FRED J. SMITH SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding JOHNSBURG. ILL. MCHENRY 200-J GLIDDEN ENDURANCE Outside House Paint Special Price Darin? Spring Festival $C90 4# PER GAL* (White Only) Regularly Priced at 6.40 gaL SALE ENDS MAY 22 Main Paint Center 418 MAIN ST. PHONE 1115 McHENRY, ILL Open Daily 8-6 -- Friday Nites Til • -- Sunday TH Noon Certified is America's Fastest Growing Food Stores For 3 DAYS Only! Tky Certified** • Raggedy Ann Qualfi^ Label i r snua at your CENTRAL CERTIFIED Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY FARM PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 13 BARS FOR DOZEN < BUDLONG Plain or Kosher DILL PICKLES <#. 25* 4-oz. Tin Cavern Pieces A Stems MUSHROOMS Boneless Rolled FRESH HAMS Our Own "Kurbyun" Sugar-Cured - P'aln or Kosher FANCY GREEN 4 to 6 lb CABBAGE average f% Slice 'Tfrt HUME PEACHES 4 (or THE-BUY -OF-THE-WEEK Although Pork is at it's peak in price, Certified brings you this terrific money-saving value on the best Pork Roast you could ever serve. Shop early to take advantage!. 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