The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

#10# Eighteen - f t /vW (u *? -'"• ]w " * ; | v (? • y j . - 4^ p i f y ; THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH " *"\ V -. Mil Thursday, March 15, 1957 the physician, or the use of metal pins. ,. Avoid preventable accidents and you may prevent a bone from breaking. [ Education is needed to prevent aeddents of all types.. Indeed, knowledge and adherence to safety rules would reduce the number of-deaths and the loss of an arm, leg or. an eye, and particularly the number of broken bones, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society cautions in HEALTH TALK. ; A fracture is an interruption or iii 'break in the continuity of a bone. A fracture may be closed ©r one in which the skin is not broken, or it may he open in which the skin is broken. Sometimes in the more severe types of open fractures, the bones may even protrude through the skin. j .There are many variations in ,the two types. For example, the fracture may be transverse, comminuted, or broken m more than t^o pieces. And then the fracture inay be spiral, angulated, or displaced, according to the position ofcthe bone ends after the force ' Causing the fracture has ceased. Fractures may also be complete or broken entirely through, or incomplete in which the bone is jperely cracked or broken partially, through. This latter group includes greenstick fractures frequently seen in children. They are called greenstick because just as a fereen piece of wood will often beM before it breaks so the bones 6f Children will bend and crack, butvwill not always break through. l$ones are broken through falls, wftgn twisted, when struck by aether object, or if the body is thrown off balance in such a manned to cause an unusual force to Applied to the. bone. S>mp- 'tonus indicating a fracture *nelude swelling, discoloration, .busters or on the skin, pain and ungual or flexible motion in areas \jvhere joints are not present. 'While there is usually inability to .bear weight or move the- extremityj or motion is limited and painful,- it should be remembered that some of the most serious fractures often are present, "when weight bearing and motion are possible, -although usually painful. i^fhere are variations in the tr^atment of fractures and variations too in the length of time for h&aling to be effected. Bone is really living tissue; it requires blood and the life giving chemicals . that blood supplies, just as other tissues in the body require. • The ig of the fracture is depend- Ponthe injury to the blood supply: When the soft tissues and ftigjr^unding areas are not healed, the normal circulation cani'Jbe given to the bone, but of soft tissues, muscles and 'ten- Wm that furnish motion to the injured extremity. . Healing takes place by the bridging of the break with new bone derived from the rough fracture etjds and the coverings of the bone. Irtiis' bridge is usually laid ^own in tfie blood clot ordinarily found- at tfie fracture site, and the process Jstl&lled callus formation. To encbbrage callus formation, the fracture must be reduced. In other words, the ends of the bone must be -brought back into a normal position so that the fracture ends are in contact with each other and the bridge of new bone Can be fjotfned. /"liany technics may be necesto reduce the fracture, such as the application of weights, a casft, a manual manipulation by NEW EXPERIMENT IN LABOR UNION RELATIONS MADE % a-SPEAKING OF CARDS o An entirely new experiment in labor union relations was inaugurated at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry Friday, Feb. 15, when, for the first time, one of the nation's leading labor organizations presented to the general public an illustrated story of its members, its ^aried activities, its many forms of employee-employer relationships, its social achievement and its hopes for the future. Sporisored by the United Steelworkers of America and the Union Research and Education Projects division of University college of ; the University of Chicago, the exhibit consists of 175 intensely dramatic photographs, visualizing the life of the steelworkers and his family from one year's end to aniother. The exhibit, which will be on display at the Museum until March 15, includes photographic j records made in practically every j active steel manufacturing and j ore mining center in the United j States and Canada, and is divided into several sections. One shows the widely divergent types of daily tasks done by those who make up the steelworkers' working family; another pictures where and how they live; and a third highlights how they fit into their home communities as citizens and neighbors. How they j spend their spare hours, what i Wounds on a cat's ears often they are doing in church work, i are caused by the bites or scratchsocial uplift movements, parent- j es of other animals. Such wounds teacher programs, and city and j should be regarded as serious betown governments are all pic- j cause they may become infected tured; as well as how they play J if not properly cared for. or labor in various forms of self j improvement. j Pet owners who change resi- Mr. McDonald expressed the j dence or for some other reason hope that the exhibit will not only | fail to complete a regular schedule help recall the beginnings of the \ for having their pets immunized *JOE LIVES ALL WEEK FOR THESE SOCIABLE GAMES/' Joe's enthusiasm for his favorite card game is one of the reasons why cards have always remained in high favor. Because, as far back as we know, people have loved contests. Even the knights of old delighted in their jousting contests, rough as they were. Nowadays, people still love to compete and win when they can. A game of Bridge, Canasta, or Gin Rummy can provide endless means of pleasant, convenient and accept* able competition. ESPECIALLY FOR PET OWNERS . . . workers have discovered a modified complement - fixation test which shows value in diagnosing, Johne's disease in cattle when the animals are free of tuberculosis. ' Inability to sit on a peroh, lay-, ing eggs on the cage floor, even; convulsions may indicate vitaminmineral deficiency in canaries and other small caged birds. Three drops of a mixture of ! equal parts of olive oil and castor union and its accomplishments in | against distemper should have the ! 0il are useful for relief impacted crop in small caged birds. Veterr inary diagnosis can best deter* mine when such home treatment research ' is necessary. the two decades from its organiz-1 veterinarian start the series over ation in 1936, but also that it will indicate to the public the direction of its ambitions for the future. again rather than run the risk resulting from the interruption. Veterinary NEW APPOINTMENTS Charles M. Burgess of Aurora j was named' as a member of the ; Illinois Toll Highway commission j last week by Gov. William G. Stratton. The governor also appointed Dr. C. S. Boruff of Peoria as a member of the Illinois Sanitary Water board and Miss Ruth A. Krumm of Hampshire as assistant superintendent of the state Training School for Girls at Geneva. medical % i FARM FAMILIES WABNED ON USE OF HAW MILK People who live'ln Illinois cities can feel safe when theV drink milk. • , • E. O. Herreid, University of Illinois dairy technologist, ex* plains that all milk sold in Illinois for drinking must be pasteurized and the pasteurization process kills all harmful micro-organisms. But many farm families drink raw milk produced on the home farm that hasn't been pasteurized and may contain harmful diseases. Farm people who still drink raw milk take the chances of getting such diseases as tuberculosis and undulant fever, which can be transmitted iri the milk from diseased cows, Iftejrreid warns. There's a simple solution, though. Farm homemakers_ can protect the health of their families by pasteurizing raw milk right in the home. Herrgid suggests three ways to pasteurize milk: in the bottle, in a double boiler, or in a batch-type home pasteurizer. If. you use the "bottle method," place bottfes of milk in water and heat to 145 degrees for 30 minutes. Then replace the hot water with cold water until the milk is cool. If you use the "double-boiler method," "IjaStHpour the milk in and put co^er. Heat over hot wate|||gt$H^the thermometer registers fifS^Jfegrees. Then let cool. - * The th^p^a^'would be to buy an electrM^lpilJh-type'home pasteurizer" ^ithf 'a capacity of two gallons C^#«^0re/ It would be nearly a$tOT?fttic, and you could pasteurizft|^ little as two quarts of milk With only a little attention. Opeffeting directions are provided by manufacturer. IAKEM00R NEWS / by Annette Schmlt (Continued from Page 15) Buy U.S. Saving* Bonds Old Friends Meet Upon her visit to McHenry hospital to see Frankie Leon, Ann Brzezinski tells me she ran into two dear friends. These two friends just happened to be admitted to the hospital that day and were anticipating tonsillectomies. The two i. "is turned out to be no one else bUt Kenneth and Suzan Ehrhardt of this village. They met their catastrophe on Thursday morning last week. Ice cream is their diet but they are not complaining. Hypo-Parlor! Edith Lubke of our village is on the sick list. Frankie Leon was hoping to come hor^e from the McHenry hospital la. "°ekend, but he was foiled again. N>ne specialist will be called into the case. Frankie is sure that home was never like this. Frank still suffer* much pain. We're sure pluggir? for you, Frank. Get well quick, all of you, the village misses you. Local Girl Makes Good! A certain gal in our village likes to disappear for five weeks and nbt let anyone know about it. This gal will be surprised that we know she's due home on Tuesday, March 12. Myrtle Booster r spent five glorious weeks visiting n^r daughter, Mrs. Winans, in Aiken,; South Carolina. Welcomes home, Myrtl^. St. Joseph's Day Feast The traditional Italian feast honoring St. Joseph will be held in the Parratore home in Lakemoor on March 23 and 24. The two-day WORWICITS STUDIO and Camera Center Fine Portraiture Commercial Photography WEDDINGS - CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS Cameras Bonght, Sold & Exchanged Films & Photo Supplies View Masters & Reels Light Meters • Albums • Frames Color Films Processed See Us Before Yon Bay Warwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside ©rive PHONE McHENRY 275 > <:> '-A To Voters of Richmond Township This is to announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor of the Town of Richmond and that I will appreciate the support of any and all Richmond voters at the flection of April 2nd, 1957. * Frank B. McConnell celebration will j>e; held. in open house fashion so^ that all may come and go at will and everyone will have the^opportunity to visit the grand feast. The Parratore home is located at 208 N. Maplewood drive, on the corner of Northlake road. This column serves as an open invitation to all, both catholic and non-Catholic alike. The JParratore home is already buzzing with anticipation and the preparations are under way. Italian cookery and American dishes to delight the palate of all will be placed on the feast table at noon Sunday. The expense of the feast is expected to be quite high and anyone wishing to help may do so by calling Mrs. Parratore at McHenry. 951. Chatter Guests in the Joseph Romkowske home last weekend were Mrs. Georgett6 Albert and her two daughters from Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para spent Wednesday last week in Chicago at the wake of a family friend* Their friend, Mr. Kowalske, wai? • formerly of Florida but was put to rest in Chicago. : M. and Mrs. Walter Para spent this past weekend at the home oif Mr. ° and Mrs. Ben. Wojtan and family in Chicago. During the# visit, they helped to celebrate the^ birthday; party for Patricia Wojtan. Misses Jessie and Olive Corbett entertained weekend guests from Chicago. They were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beebe, Mrs. Nellie Gralak and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richmond. Mrs. O'Rourike and daughter, Florence, spent Monday in Chicago. Romeo J. Hainelin of Chicago » enjoyed four delighful days in theP Leon home last week. The Harry Brady family enjoyed" the company of Harry's aunt, Margaret Sullivan of Chicago, for three days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Leon of Berkley, III., came here to visit brother, Frank Leon, who at this < i writing is -a patient at the McHenry hospital. WE PLAN OIM SAVIN& You're so t i g h i! Planned saving boats haphazard caving «rjary iime. It's much better to plan to save a small amount regularly and actually DO it than merely to hope to save a large amount "sometime." Wishful thinking seldom pays off. Money in the Marengo Federal Savings always does! SA¥E BY MAIL! CURRENT DIVIDEND 3Vi PER CENT Marengo Federal savings ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St Phono JOrdan 8-7258 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.00 Be Sure To Check This Ad Every Week For Outstanding Values! -- ~ ~ i Regular $2.00 Size ' !Y GKJkY Skin Lotion Pius Tax Announcement! 2 Large Tubes Chforodent DENTAL CREAM 99c Value 69 3 Cakes Limit 60c Value I 'WE ARE PLEASED TO INFORM OUR CUSTOMERS THAT WE HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED A NEW "FLO-TESTER" , RtACHINE. THIS NEW TYPE EQUIPMENT WILL PROVIDE j lpjXTR SHOP WITH THE MOST SCIENTIFIC APPROACH TO RADIATOR REPAIR IN THE ENTIRE AREA. THE NEW ; ('MACHINE MEASURES EXACTLY THE GALLONS PER MIN- 'UfE FLOW OF WATER THROUGH THE RADIATOR, THUS '"^HE EXTENT OF PLUGGING IS QUICKLY KNOWN AND >^kMEDIATE REPAIRS CAN PREVENT COSTLY ENGINE '••/.DAMAGE LATER ON. COME IN SOON TO SEE THIS AMACHINE IN ACTION. <%VDAMS IftOS. REPAIR SERVICE 300 E. Elm St. (In Rear of Stilling's "6(5" Station) Plioue 78» IAIY SOAP 49 Household Comb Set l-teavy Duty COMB xruu^ea 8 Shop At Nye's "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Lowest Prices . . . Always 129 No. Riverside Dr." Phone 36 McHenry, 111. A TRIBUTE TO C. R. "Ch q^»» CREATES FUNDS FOR COLLEGE EDUCATION PROVIDES MONEY FOR EMERGENCIES & OPPORTUNITIES PROTECTS FINANCIAL FUTURES OF BUSINESS CREATES INCOME TRUSTS FOR FAMILIES PROVIDES INCOME TO HELP MEN & WOMEN ENJOY RETIREMENT PETERSON who has created more than a half millon dollars within his community. Wherever this man serves in his profession, he creates fortunes for others where none existed before . . . fortunes to be used by the most important people in the world to him -- his friends dnd neighbors. In his first six months as a BANKERSLIFEMAN he has assisted in the creation of more than a half million dollars of such wealth. It reaches into every nook and cranny of his community's ginancial plans. Held in trust, these dollars guarantee, the welfare of wives and children; provide for emergencies and opportunities, and are returned when income is needed to assure financial independence during retirement. ' Since this man can do his work only because of men and women like you, we want to take this opportunity to pay tribute to you, too. It takes real character and foresight to set aside part of what you earn today so you and your family can enjoy a life-time of financial security. You and your BANKERSLIFEMAN are members of a partnership that is designed to extend today's financial happiness into the future. It's a real pleasure to pay tribute to both of you. FRANK KLONDIKE AGENCY MANAGER 525 Gas-Electric Bldg. Rockford, Illinois B A N K I R I C O M P A N Y DCS' MOINBS, IOWA c