Horse-Bite VictimPalatine, w'ho cut his hand on a butcher knife; Arthur Kalinski, 12, of A r 1 i n gton Heights, who needed 12 stitches on a hand pinched in a school door.and suffered a one-inch cut on both lips; George Pitelka, 40, of Palatine, who cut his thumb in an electric saw; W. S. Ellis, 34, of Skokie, who cut his right hand; Michael Monson, 8, of Rolling Meadows, who fell off a slide and cut his right leg; and Jon Mai ini, 2, of Palatine, who fel* against a dresser and cut his chin. (A13OTHER CUT victims are Mrs. Qwyne Jensen, Arlington Heights, who caught two fingers in a garage door; Samuel Simons, 1, of Roselle, who fell against a bookcaseREGISTERRAIIIIift MFAEIAUIQMost unusual emergency treated at Northwest Community hospital last week was a horse-bite victim.Jill Ziske, 1, of Pro spect Heights, was treated for a small cut Sunday, after she tangled with the horse.Five persons were admitted to the hospital and are in good condition after they sought emergency treatment. Donald Schaeffer, 2, of Arlington Heights, was admitted for treatment and observation after he fell down base-m e n t stairs and suff e red bruises and cuts on his face.ALSO admitted for treat-m e n t and observation of facial cuts is Thomas Moore. 18. of Springfield, who f e 11 while ice skating Sund a y.Lloyd Schaeffer, 37, of Wildwood, required surgery after he severly cut his fing e r s while working with an electric saw. Lars Anderson, 17, of Arlington Heights, is in good condition after admission for treatment of a brokensurgery for a broken leg.Other emergency vict l m s treated for broken bones are James Legge, 14, of Arlinton Heights, who fell off a bar in the high school gymnasium and broke his arm; Bart Ritchey, 9, of Mt. Prospect, broken arm; Jill Ansel, 2. of Rolling Meadows, broken leg; and Diane Schaeffer, 9, of Mt. Prospect, broken arm.Mrs. Edna Edelblute, Arlington Heights, caught her finger in a car door and broke it, amputating the finger tip. The wounded finger was cleaned, stitch ed, dressed, and placed in a east.TWO PERSONS were treat- i ed for burns. Allen Kent, 8, of Arlington Heights, was watching a fire Saturday when a can exploded. He suffered second degree burns onarm. James Killough, 25, of; Waukegan, was admitted to/« ri•his hands and face. William Bond, 35, of Highland Park, suffered first degree burns on his face w-hen an explosion occurred while he was attempting to light a furnace.Five children found unhealthy quantities of pills and foreign objects to their liking. Guy Rosenthal, 2, of Palatine, was X-rayed, after he swrallowed lead pellets. The stomach pump was used on Kelly Anderson, 3, of Roselle, who ate 30 baby aspirin, and Thomas and Donald Solmo, 4 and 3 respectively, of Rolling Meadows, wrho ate 20 baby aspirin between them.Persons treated for cuts are Alpha Cutting, 5, of Arlington Heights, who fell against a rocking chair and cut her left eyebrow; Karl K a n i t sch, 26, of Crystal Lake, who cut his thumb in a saw' while at work; A. J. Creighton, 25. ofTreated at Hospital4 liil,