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f$llPr •c© Page Fourtout' .1 THE McHENEY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 27, SPEEDS RECOVERY mm® A^vhirlpool for relieving pain caused by fractures and sprains is now in use at McHenry hospital. The unit also, increases the speed of healing and promotes free use of the, patient's joints. . . Shown demonstrating the machine is Edward Van Der Pluvm for Mrs. Chester Banker, center, supervisor of nurses, and Mrs. Pearl Alexander/physical therapist. An electric neck traction device is also used in the hospital physical therapy department for more effective treatment of fractures. This unit reduces patient discomfort by applying slow, intermittent traction under a regulated pressure which can be increased as desired. The intermittent positive pressure machine is also a piece of equipment usually found only in larger hospitals. This unit automatically adds antibiotics or detergents to an oxygen supply and sprays the mist into the lungs under a regulated pressure. This loosens mucuous and enables patients with asthma and pneumonia to breathe freely. This Business - Farming Bloat in cartle is a serious problem for farmers. The cause of bloat is thought to be the inability of the animal to get rid of the gas normally produced in the paunch. It seems that even normal gas may cause death when held in the paunch and not belched off. Fresh forage hinders belching when large quantities are eaten within a short time. It could be that some chemical in the plant paralyzes the animal's stomach to such an extent that it cannot belch, according to W. E. Thomas, assistant professor of Animal Husbandry, North Carolina State College. j Inhere are no "sure methods | of preventing bloat." Some m a n a g e m e n t p r a c t i c e s h a v e been helpful, but they are usually costly, difficult and require extra labor. These include: 1. Maintaining a pasture mixture of 50 per cent grass and 50 per cent legume. 2. Feeding hay before turning cattle into legume pastures. 3. Cutting a strip through the pasture to cured forage, or feed hay in a rack in the pasture. 4. Watching the animals closely during the bloating season. If bloat becomes serious, it may be necessary to remove the ones that are restless and show signs of swelling. 5. Using an electric fence to limit the animals to a small area. This forces the animals to eat the legume leaves and stems as well as the grass. In reviewing the research from the various experiment stations the following practices are of doubtful values: 1. Continuous grazing day and night. 2. Pasture legumes only when free of dew and rain. 3. Feeding extra minerals. 4. Feeding extra grain before pasturing. Following the best of management practices some cattle will bloat. The following practices will help to control this trouble. If cattle are watched carefully, they usually show signs of bloat before they are in serious condition. 1. Keep bloating animals moving slowly, and don't run them. If this does not start belching, 'remove the animals from the field and feed them some dry hay. Cattle should be watched carefully for the first few days they are turned on a rank legume pasture or i when they have turned on af- ter being off for a few hours and are hungry. Animals extremely bloated require emergency treatment. The local veterinarian should be consulted for treatment or immediate advice if he cannot get there within a srort time. Youth Recovers From Swimming Accident Friends will be happy to learn that Edward Bishop, 16- year-old Chicago boy who was struck by a motor boat while swimming in the river a few weeks ago, is recovering nicely. Although his arm was badly mangled, he has regained full use of both the arm ,\nd fingers. The youth ^was hurt when struck by the boat, after which a water skier passed over him. It was the last day of a week's vacation spent with McHenry friends. PERSONALS ^Mrs. Donald McCafferty (Dorothy Fisher) and daughter, Jane, of Marion, Ind., are spending two weeks in the home of Miss Elizabeth Busching at Meyers Bay and visiting old friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Frank Reiss spent the past week in the home of her sister in Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. R. P. Arvidson, daughter, Louise, of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Jack Watson and Miss Amy Lamphere of Elgin, called on McHenry relatives and friends Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and family of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Saturday. Jackie Nieman of Woodstock visited his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Nieman, the past week., Mr. arid Mrs. Nick M. Justen returned Friday, by train, from a trip to California where they attended the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Justen, R.N. of San Franciscq, to Mr. Thomas Whittemore of Sacramento, Calif., which took place in Our Lady's chapel, at St. Dominic's church, San Francisco, Aug. 15. The . bride i^on the nursing staff at Stanford University hospital and the bridegroom is attending medical school in San Francisco. The Justens flew to California, Aug. 10, in a jet plane in a 23 below zero temperature making the trip in four hours, seven and one half minutes. They did much sight-seeing while there, and also spent three days in the Frank Justen home in Chowchilla, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin were visitors in the John Bratthauer home in St. Charles Sunday. Mrs. David Powers went to Batavia, Friday, for a weekend visit in the home of her son, William and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger returned Saturday from a three weeks vacation in which they visited several national parks and places of interest in the northwest and Banff and Lake Louise in Canada. . Mrs. Dorothy Gleason, Misses Bea Mahoney, Marion Early and Virginia Williams all R.N's. of Hines hospital spent Wednesday evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr returned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio, Monday after a several days visit in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Foley. Miss lone Kern of Elgin was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Elmer Winkelman Thursday. Later Mrs. Winkelman accompanied her to Elgin where they attended the Telephone Girls Annual Old Timers picnic held at Tyler Creek forest preserve | with seventy-five members' from the surrounding area in ' attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steber of Milwaukee, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the Ben Tonyan home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hignight attended the Milwaukee Fair Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. William Neumann, Sr., enjoyed a vacation , in Michigan last week. | Among the out of town folks ! here to attend the funeral of Richard Cronin, Friday morn- j ing, were Mr. and"Mrs. Wil- ! liam Cronin, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Cronin, Jr., of Fulton, 111.; Mrs. Julius Thomas, daughter, Julie, of Dear- ! born, Mich.; Mrs. Lyle Briggs, ! Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Alice i Brown and Mrs. Irene Gornflo : of Woodstock. Mrs. Eleanor Foley, her, guests, Mr. and Mrs. William * Carr. J.J. Mahoney of Chicago : and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox motored to , Higgins Lake. Mich.; last wfeek to spend a , few days with the Sibila . fam-' ily of Cleveland, Ohio, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson 1 and children returned to their home in Duluth, Minn.; Mon- j day after a week's visit in the James Brooks home. The Herbert Reihansperger ! and Thomas Fenwick families ' were Sunday guests in the El- j liott Timne home in Park i Ridge. Mrs. Anna Ekstrom of Elgin | and Misses Mary and Margaret Ekstrom of Crystal Lake were guests in the home of Mrs. Olga Nordin, Thursday, and , helped her celebrate her birth-1 day. i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Men-' del and children of Westchest- | er spent a few days last week in the Art Smith home. The Guy Duker family of Champaign spent the past week with his father, C. H. Duker. j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler J of River Forest visited Mc- : Henry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Symonds spent the weekend with relatives in Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. F 1 o r i a n | Schmitt and family left Satur- ! day on a motor trip to Cheha \ lis, Wash.; for a visit with rel- j atives. They plan to be gone S a month. - j Mrs. Marion Grabinski and | children of Bloomingdale were visitors in the Dale Dixon | home Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Abbott of Woodstock and mother, Mrs. Mqrrill, of Fresno, Calif., were luncheon guests of Mrs. Anna^ bel Aicher Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl visited relatives in Kenosha, Wis., Saturday. Ben Pedersen of Elgin, who returned recently from a six •weeks visit with relatives in Denmark, was a Sunday visi- DON'T SEND YOUR KIDS V TO THE CIRCUS! MclENRY - TUESh SEPT. 1 BRING THEM! > entnio n admeddmen If you haven't placed your order for your printing with the new dial telephone number .. . DO IT NOW! If you have an oversupply of printing with your old number, ^ ' bring it to us and we may be able to block out and inflprint your new number on your stock. MAKE US YOUR PRINTING HEADQUARTERS McHenry Plaind 102 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. tor in the Clinton Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, daughter Sharon, and girl friend of Omaha, Nebr.,' spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompsori, and other McHenry relatives. Mrs. William Heimer was a weekend visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Gitzke. in Cary. Mrs. Richard Sedar and children of Waukegan spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mis. Ruth Vogt of Geneva spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Kansasville, Wis., attended a reunion of the Thompson family at the Nick Adams home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmalfelt, daughter, Mrs. Donald Pridemore, son, James, of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard, daughters, Janis and Marilyn, of Elmhurst, were among the out of town folks who attended the - May-Kelly wedding here Saturday, and called in the home of Mrs. Irene Guffey. Sunday visitors in the Guffey home were Mr. and Mrs. Iryin Pope of Woodstock. Mrs. William Heimer, Mrs. Annabel Aicher and Mrs. Myrtle Syrhonds were visitors in the Erwin Laures home in Northbrook Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, of Waukegan visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heberstriet of Chicago were weekend visitors in the Waltec Brooks home. Mrv and Mrs. John R. Freunti visited their daughter, Diane, at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Sunday. Diane, who was made a postulant on Aug. 14, will attend Alverno college in Milwaukee, Wis., this fall. COUNTY BUDGET OF $1,495,193 AWAITS APPROVAL IN FALL At the September meeting of the board of supervisors, that group is expected to give approval of an appropriation ordinance for the new fiscal year starting in , December which is $116,644.58 more than the current budget. The new ordinance presented to board was for $1,495,193. The major portion of the increase resulted from elections and road building. Three elections will be held in the presidential election, calling for an appropriation of $59,000 over this year. The road building will cost the county an estimated $62,000 more a year, including the purchase of a right-of-way. Who wants -to picnic at a messy campsite? Follow the Golden Rule and do unto others as you would they would do unto you. Pick up your trash and leftovers after a family picnic and deposit them in a proper receptacle. Help Keep America Beautiful! DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Al 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 MENTAL HEALTH GRANTS Gov. William G. Stratton has announced grants totaling $l,008,450y"for 27 community mental health clinics and other special mental health services. The grants, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1959, show an increase of $198,090 over similar grants for the past fiscal year. They are made from state and federal mental health funds specified for the purpose. Dr. Otto L. Bettag, director of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, stated that these grants supplement local funds which total approximately $1,039,900 for the' fiscal year. He pointed out that the community programs aided are locally sponsored and operated and that the state's role is only one of support in providing community services for the mentally ill and mentally retarded. It's easier to make buttonholes in thin material if you first rub a little library paste on the wrong side. _ FREE! Magnifying Glass Phone Dialer Hester Oil Co. ( • 601 Waukegan St.. or 202 W. Elm St. 3 YOUR SAVINGS DO BETTER... at MAKENGO FEDERAL 4 Above Average Dividend Rate of 4% FOR SAFETY: All Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 Strong Reserves Over $846,000.00 Strong Management for Over 30 Years Resources Over $10,500,000.00 Marengo Federal Sowing: AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A MUTUAL COMPANY SERVING NORTHERN ILLINOIS SINCE 1925 SHIHSJ SAFETY Of SAVINS] BACK-To-SCHOOL check list VALUES F0R EVERYME inn-fcr- IOOI CAR-FERRY Stenographer's NOTETOMS lie ea. COMET Typing ERASERS IC 12 INCH We@(ien RULERS With Metal Edging |0© ea. i LOOSE LEAF HULK PAPER Wide & Narrow Rule Fits Any Binder 10° & 25c Sizes CRAYOLAS 16 Brilliant Colors Non-Toxic 25° Pedigree QUALITY PiN ilS Pkg. of 12 With Sharpener Just Hytone CAE Colorful - Durable 2 or 3 £Qo Ring ZIPPil BINDERS MADE OF THE NEW SUR-V-LON Guaranteed for Years Choice of Colors Hs98 2 or 3 Ring Thermos All Melal LlllOf PASLS With Thermos $<988 Bottle mm School Supply Headquarters Seripto Retractable BALL POINT Refillable 39c.. CAR-FERRY WPEW11R TABLETS y Fine Quality Bond *25 Metal COMPASS with Pencil TF 1NDE1 With Celluloid Name Tabs ECONOMY ZIFfH HERS I 2 or 3 Ring 98c BOLGER'S S. Green St. Phone 40 SKST •