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Serve Planked Salmon Mandarin - % ^ During National Canned Salmon Week--February 15 to 22nd-- ur'8 We^ take stock of one of America's best known processed foods. Homemakers who want to make their pennies count will do well to ; serve canned salmon often, for it compares with the economical cuts of meat from a thrift standpoint. A one pound can\will make four or v five servings. Remember wnen you buy canned salmon that there is not a scmp of waste . . „ every last ounce is edible . . . even the bones which are valuable sources of calcium. Few foods compare to canned ' salmon nutrition-wise. Planked Salmon Mandarin ' 1 1-pound can salmon 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup soy sauce hi teaspoon ginger v \ Liquid from canned '3 tablespoons brown/ sugar salmon Steamed Rice \ cup water Broiled Tomato Halves Drain salmon; save juice. Slice salmon in half lengthwise. Mix together soy sauce, salmon liquid, water, lemon juice, ginger and brown sugar. Pour over salmon halves and let stand for 2-2 hours. Spoon sauce occasionally over salmon. When ready to serve, drain sauce from salmon and strain. Place salmon halves, cut side down, in center of wooden serving plank. Heat under broiler or in hot oven for several minutes until hot. Remove from heat. Spoon fluffy rice around salmon. Garnish with broiled tomato halves and lemon slices. Serve with remaining sauce. Makes 4 servings. MORE PASSENGER CAR LICENSES ISSUED THAN, IN YEAR 'S3 Secretary of .State Charles F. Garpentier has announced that during the seventy-five working days since Dec. 1, 1955, his office has issued more passenger car license plates than in ,the entire year of 1953 and has reached 92 per cent of the total for all of last year. Passenger car registration at the end of February this year was 2,618,777, he reported. For all of 1953 it was 2,580,678, and for all of 1955 it was 2,858,869. This marks the first time in the history of the sale of passenger car plates that so many owners had registered their vehicles by such an early date, Secretary Carpentier said. Mr. Carpentier attributed the early registration to the' establishment of Feb. 15 as the deadline for exhibiting current plates, the earliest in recent times, and the close cooperation of. state, county and city police in the enforcement of the time limit. Memorial Hospital Averages Seven Babies In Nursery Paily , jfy With a daily average of seven babies in the nursery every day at Memorial Hospital for 'Mc- Henry County, it is easy to un- --derstand--that--a---considerable number of "changes" are necessary,. More than 400 diapers are used weekly, and though there i&fat least one nurse on duty at ajll times, she keeps busy bathing, feeding and pampering the new arrivals. ITiere are standards for the hospital care of newborn infants which are practiced at Memorial hospital -to promote adequate protective measures for infants born ill the hospital. The new-born baby is placed in the resuscinette in the delivery rjQom and then is transferred to t|je nursery, where the nurse on duty . bathes, weighs and meas- < new arrival- ' The identification beads are laced on the baby in the -deliv- -room and foot prints of the iby are also taken right after th for the complimentary th certificate which the hosjftal presents to the parents of je baby. i;Mrs. Nellie Luplow, who has Bjpen at Memorial hospital fifteen j%ars, is the registered nurse in 0<3iarge of the nursery. She loves tjie new-born babies and thoroughly enjoys feeding and caring for them. ' The average length of stay for the newborn babies was four and oiie-half days last year. There are sixteen bassinets in the nursery and there was an over-all bassinet occupancy of 42 per cent during 1955. There are also three oxygen-equipped incubators in 'f'the nursery. i Last year there were 284 boys and 261 girls born, a total of 545- blrths; this included eight sets of twins. The State Department of Pub- » lie Health has established requirements for hospitals that have maternity departments. These also effect the nursery and are necessary for the benefit of the babies. They concern nursing procedures, record-keeping, supervision and necessary space for bassinets^ - Each --newborn- infant has a separate record where the progress of the baby is recorded and kept separate "from the mother's rccord. The three incubators are used to , provjde heat and oxygen if needed. Babies which are tinier than usual, under five pounds, are placed in the incubator where controls regulate the heat and the concentration of oxygen. In case of a premature baby, the hospital has an arrangement with the State of Illinois Premature Station in Peoria to move the baby to their center for special premature care. They., have special equipment, including specially equipped ambulances to pick up premature babies. This HABOES1 BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS transfer of the baby is done for its own welfare as it has been proven that the survival rate is higher in nurseries which are separate units, with g- separate well qualified nursing staff, than to care for the baby in the home or in a busy hospital nursery. The visitors usually enjoy seeing the babies and they are shown through the viewing window of the' nuiteery during the regular visiting hours in the maternity department which are from 2:30 to '4 p.m. and " from 7 to 8:30 p.m. " Health Talks RHEUMATIC FEVER Acute ^rheumatic fever is primarily a disease of childhood^ causing more deaths in the ages' between 10 to 14 than any other disease. It also strikes the young adult, taking more lives in the age group 20 to 24. Offe reason why rheumatic fever may go undetected is the misconception on the part of the parent that the child is suffering with "growing pains," a popular myth that has been exploded, or may have too few symptoms to be noticed, the educational committee of the Dlinois State Medical society observes in a health talk. Rheumatic heart symptoms may develop slowly. When the acute symptoms develop, however, there is high fever, profUse sweating, pains in the joints which seem to skip about so,-that the pain is not localized in any one place at one, time. There is pallor, sweating and rapid pulse. The heart always is involved. Perhaps the damage may be slight oh the first attack, but subsequent attacks are treacherous, since they produce such abnormalities as irregularity, rapidity, and changes in the size of the *heart and accumulation of fluid in the heart sac. A disease closely related to rheumatic fever is chorea, popu larly known at St. Vitus dance. FARM If you have someifriag lo Buy, Sell or Trade ADVERTISE in the PLAINBEALEU -Cleaned lugs Last Longer, Look Lovelier Have Your Rugs Cleaned For Easter FREE pick-up and delivery Complete repair service 3-day cleaning service Have Your Rugs Cleaned For Easter T I D Y RUG CLEANERS 604 Washington St. » Woodstock, 111. PHONE 162 MILLER AUCTI Ed Vogel - William RusseL Auctioneers Have decided to quit farming and will sell the following described personal property on our farm located 3 miles South East of Spring Grove,' atnd 3 miles North of Johnsburg on the Johnsburg-Wilmot blacktop road SAT&ffilMY, Commencing at 11 HEAi H 24, :O0 p.m. ;TOCK 1956 8 Holstein heifers, 15 to 18 mos. old; 1 Holstein heifer, 9 mos. old. 2 are vaccinated,' balance bang tested. 2 work horses. MACHINERY McD. power cor% binder on rubber, like new, cut only 40 acres; McD. corn binder, 3 yrs. old, roll out carrier; Papec hammer • mill 16'^ fanning mill; New Idea 7 ft. tractor mower on rubber, j 3 yrs. oldf McD. 4 bar side rake, dump rake; McD. 7 ft. grain * binder; McD. 6 ft. grain binder; McD. steel hay loader; Jamesway 10 hole hog feeder; Lindsey 4 sec. steel drag with folding draw bar; 4 sec. wood drag; Case 28 ft. elevator for hay or corn on rubber, 6 horse gas motor; Gehl silo filler, 50 ft. of pipe; 8 ft., tandem disc; iron wheel wagon; 25 ft. 8" rubber drive belt; - grain box, new; McD. cream seperator; new milk strainer; Case .9 ft. field cultivator; horse cultivator; David Bradley com planter, McD. 28-48 steel threshing machine; 6 roll corn husker; U. S. grain blower; 8 ft. grain drill; walking plow; McD. tractor cultivator for M or H; 10 ft. grass seeder; 200 gal. power sprayer, 25 ft. boom, new; 3 rolls 30 woven wire; 2 hay carrier's, 2 f hay forks; hay rope 190 ft.; hay rope 260 ft.; 60 ft. 6" drive belt; log chain; 12 milk cans. FEED 30 ton baled mixed hay; 400 bu. oats; 35 ft. of silage in 14 ft. silo. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ' . • MHULSii Bit©S., Owners f McHENRY STATE BANK. Clerking BE THRIFTY! Make It A Point To Put Away A Little Every Pay Day! You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised To See How Fast Your Account Will Grow. MeHENRY SAW!N©S and LOAN ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 522 W. Main Street Phone McHenry 2 Muscular twjtchings and awkwardness are manifestations of this condition.. The child drops things. He involuntarily makes facial expressions that are tutjustly attributed to naughtiness. These symptoms indicate that the infection is working on the brain. The specific cause of rheumatic fever is not known, but it appears to be associated with a germ known as the hemolytic streptococcus, commonly response ible for such illnesses as tonsillitis, scarlet feyer, erysipelas, inflammation of the earv and the so-called "strep sore throat." Drug preparations and other forms of treatment are available to alleviate the pain associated with rheumatic fever, but rest is the important essential in handling these patients. It may be necessary to confine the child to bed for a year or more to take the strain off the heart. Parents should not confuse' the issue when the child seems eager to be up and aboutxThis is a danger point for the disease may still be active and anV, display of energy or excitement may produce another and more damaging attack. ' The parent's mental attitude is important in the care of the rheumatic patient and he should guard against revealing any uneasiness. Veix often the sick person will suffer from a bad mental attitude as from a physical handicap. The parent's outlook will do much to overcome this attitude in the patient. Every effort should be made to entertain the child during his bed rest. There are many simple games that will not only keep the child amused and happy, but provide occupational and vocational interest. c While the mandatory bed rest seems long and tedious, not only to the parent but to the child, it is essential. , Since rheumatic fever is a crippling disease as well as a cause of death, care should be taken to restore the heart to as normal action as possible. Since it is* every physician's wish to prevent the" child from being an invalid, listen to his advice on the care of the patient \ f He will attempt to avoid recurs ' eiices of the attack, fey certain tests and laboratory procedure® he will watch the degree of ac* ; tivity of the disease ,and thus I 1 help to restore your child to ««• normal and useful life. '•* DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSEg-eCFI^) VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 AJM. and 1 TO 5 PJK, FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:10 PJMEVENSNGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 BALLOT For Members of the County Board of School Trustees To be voted at the Primary Election in McHenry County, Illinois on Tuesday, April 10,1956 COUNTY CLERK OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES VOTE FOR TWO 1 (Not More Than One May Serve From The Same Congressional Township) • ROBERT M. McCONNELL of Dorr Township 44 Range 7 • BEUMH T. WINN of Richmond Township 46 Range 8 • • SPECIMEN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT For preference for President of the United States, for election of Delegates to National Nominating Convention and Committeemen, and for the Nomination of United States Senator, State, Congressional, Senatorial and County Officers, in sthe County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. Election: April 10, 1956. ' County Clerk REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: (Vole For One) • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • t • • • DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER WILLIAM F. KNOWLAND LAR (AMERICA FIRST) DALY FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vol* For One) EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN FOR GOVERNOR: (Vote For One) ANTHONY A. POLLEY WILLIAM G. STRATTON SIDNEY McKEE WARD v., WARREN E. WRIGHf LAR (AMERICA FIRST) DALY FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: (Vote For On*) FOR DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION: FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Vote For Two) • • • • FRANK R. REID, JR. CHARLES J. MILLER LOTTIE HOLMAN O'NEILL CHARLES R. LINDSAY FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION: FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Voie For Two) • • • • EDWARD J. HUTCHENS A. J. (ARB) SHOREY BARBARA B. ROWE FOR STATE SENATOR: FIFTY-SECOND DISTRICT (Vote For One) ROBERT McCLORY JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: (Vote For One) CHARLES F. CARPENTIER NICHOLAS J. BOHLING FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS: (Vote For One) ORVILLE E. HODGE FOR STATE TREASURER: (Voie For One) ELMER J. HOFFMAN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: (Vote For One) LATHAM CASTLE FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT: (Voie For One) MRS. EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY • • • • • FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY: THIRTY •SECOND DISTRICT. (Vote For One or Two) A. B. McCONNELL JOHN P. AAANNING CARL J. LARSEN VERNON E. LUX JAMES M. WHITE FOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT: i SECOND DISTRICT. (Voie For One) JUSTUS L. JOHNSON • • FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. (Voie Fes1 One) RUSSELL W. KEENEY ELIZABETH W. KEY • • • • • FOR REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEEMAN (THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT) (Voi@ For One) FRANK J. GREEN FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (Voie For One) LESTER EDINGER FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY (Voie For One) DON A. WICKS FOR COUNTY CORONERS (Voie For One) THERON J. EHORN FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN (Vote For One) JVS;- iS