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pt $ PAGE 4 So/i PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1*7« services are provided to people in need. 'vation Army Qoughnut Day Sbt June 4 Mrs Henry D Paschen of V est fullerton Parkway, C licago, will again serve as general chairman of the Solvation Army's Doughnut dfty Friday, June 4 Mrs Haschen has headed the Cfeughnut day effort since its inception :iH years ago "Working to achieve the 1976 ijbughnut dav goal of $200,000 vjjll be approximately 8,000 2>lunteers who will be suming their positions as taggers on major street corners throughout Chicago and in more than 135 suburban communities in the surroun­ ding seven^cbunty area The fitfids will help benefit the anticipated 1,600,000 men, women and children who will hp helped during 1976 through social welfare services provided by The Salvation Army in the Chicagoland area. Through the 215 institutions, neighborhood centers, com­ munity service units and specialized departments of service of the Salvation Army in the area, a multitude of Reeognlie Long - Service Of Dairyman Recognizing the hard work, dedicated service and major contributions in behalf of the dairy industry (and especially the dairy farmer), the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council has voted to honor Gordon Jones with a suitable plaque. Dairy Promotion council m e m b e r s a u t h o r i z e d development of this recognition and asked Don Peasley to prepare the phot6graph and descriptive copy. Jones died last month, a man who has devoted much of his life in the service of the dairy industry. His work at fair time, with his wife, Doris, provided the means by which the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council has been able to have a major exhibit at the McHenry County Fair for many years. He conducted a similar booth at the Lake County Fair, mer­ chandising dairy products, selling cheese, and boosting milk. IMPROVEMENT LOANS Just for you... "THE WEDNESDAY BANK" THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 385-5400 3814 W. ELM STREET • McHENRY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER F.D.I.C. We're Working for You! HELPING PAWS Bv Estelle FOR EVERY GREETING CARD YOU BUY . .. HORNSBY'S WILL BUY THE STAMP! VISIT OUR DELIGHTFUL GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT! t m A young male Si. Bernard, purebred. HI* face may not ihow hit happiness if you adopt him, but his tail will. In Cage No. 8 at the McHenry County Shelter, 11M6 Ban ford road, Woodstock. PHOTOCOM PHOTO can brag about a dog that has mastered the very suspect "Pay me off and I'll be good" technique? With head hanging in shame, your columnist confesses this questionable trait. It seems to come naturally to Chou Chou. She will steal a glove from a neigh­ bor's open garage, and fearing it will be torn the ashamed owner runs in the house, dives for a couple of Chou Chou's favorite goodies •• peanut butter kisses - whereupon Chou Chou seeing the yummy tidbits, drops the glove undamaged. This is not the way to train a dog. Perhaps you can avoid the same mistakes by reading about this unfortunate situation. If you have a pet whose deeds deserve to be publicized because they show intelligence, bravery, loyalty, wit, or anything exceptional, please write to Pet Talk, P.O. Box 205, Crystal Lake, 60014, and tell us about them. We will share them with our readers. Use of sub­ mitted material is at the option of the editor and Helping Paws. Your name will be used if you permit it. Helping Paws maintains an office for the purpose of assisting with all kinds of animal problems. It is staffed by volunteers and open Monday through Friday from 10 to noon and from 1 to 3. Phone 459-2641. DOGS FOB ADOPTION Shepherd-Collie mix male, 3 months, black, brown and white. 338-0123 Shepherd-Chow mix female, black and tan, 5 months, almost housebroken, shots, very friendly. 728-0114 Toy Collie mix female, 2 Your Helping Paws columnist reads the Pet Talk letters to her dog hoping that some of these exceptional qualities will rub off on Chou Chou. Sad to say, Chou Chou doesn't pick up any hints and continues in her slap-happy way to express her in­ dividuality and lack of interest in learning the finer ABC's of dogdom. It's obvious that she knows she has it made; that things are the way she likes it, so why bother. Not the only trait she has developed, but one of the traits that does show reasoning ability and a conniving kind of intelligence is something known as blackmail. And who THE POSTAGE WILL BE ON US!. . . Friday May 21st-Saturday May 22nd-Sunday May 23rd Fori the price of a postage stamp, you can lose a life-long friend. Horr»sby*s will help, you keep in touch...for every greeting card you buy -- we'll send it on its way...with a FREE STAMP! Visit our delightful Greeting Card Department for the widest selection of all occasion cards in town. You'll discover humorous cards...thoughtful cards ••• cheerful cards... there is one just right for every occasion. Choose cards for all your upcoming events now -- you'll have them ready to mail just when you need them. And remember, they'll all be stamped on us. Come visit Hornsby's this weekend. 4400 W.. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. RTF.. 47 A CNTRY. CLB. RD. WOODSTOCK, ILL. We think you'll like shopping with us! HOURS DAILY 9-9 SUN. 10-6 months, sable and white, partially housebroken, wor­ med. 385-4894 Shepherd mix male, about 1 year, brown and black, about 50 pounds, very affectionate. 385- 2801 Beagle-Airedale mix female, spayed, rusty brown and black with frosted white face, housebroken, sweet. 455-1186 Lab-mix female, black and white, housebroken, adult, shots, very friendly. 312-639- 4423 Lab-Malamute female, 7 months, all shots, housebroken, black and white, excellent watchdog, beautiful. No children. 459-5282 Beagle mix female, about 1 year, white and dark -brown, housebroken, very loving. Should be only dog. 338-3050 Shepherd-Husky male, 20 months, black and silver, housebroken, all shots, very friendly but good watchdog. 653-4741 Labrador Retriever female, 3 years, black, housebroken. Has 3-year rabies shot, good wat­ chdog, needs room to run. 312- 639-5230 German Shepherd female, 1 year, black and tan, 90 pounds, has shots, playful, friendly, outside dog. 568-7847 Lab-Golden Retriever male, 1 year, tan, housebroken but outside dog, has shots, good watchdog. Dog house included. 385-6329 DOGS FOR ADOPTION AT THE COUNTY SHELTER 11608 Banford road, Woodstock. Phone 338-7040. Open 9 to 5 daily, Saturday from 10to noon. Bouvier de Flandres female, 2Vfe years, housebroken^ black, friendly, and smart. Gray Schnoodle, male, long hair, 3 years. Terrier-Cockapoo male, lVfe years,,tri-color, medium size. Collie-Shepherd female, spayed, 2Vfe years, nice dog. CATS FOR ADOPTION Domestic cat, female, about 1 year, spayed, wormed, gray and white, housebroken. 385- 4390 Siamese mix male, 3% years, beige with orange, blue eyes, very affectionate and obedient. 459-9342. Small Domestic cat, female, long gray and white coat, young adult. No children. 459-8560 Two Domestic cats, males, adults, both black and white and housebroken. 728-0114 Three Domestic kittens, sexes unknown, 7 weeks. One is yellow, two are gray. 455-1186 Domestic cat male, adult, brown and white, not housebroken, farm cat. 385-7760 Gray Persian, sex unknown, young, long gray coat, friendly. 459-7199 Burmese female, silver gray, 5 years, housebroken, front paws declawed, very af­ fectionate. 312-639-4423 Five Angora kittens, 3 females, 2 males, 8 weeks. Coloring - black and white or gray and white. 459-7165 LOST AND FOUND Lost: Collie-Terrier mix male, 3 years, fawn and white, wearing brown leather collar. Lost in Pistakee Highlands. 312- 497-4227. Lost: Pomeranian mix male, 7 years, looks like Pomeranian, blond hair, fluffy curled tail. Lost in Jacoby's subdivision near Roberts road, Island Lake. Wearing black silver- studded collar with red Rabies tag. 312-639-3635 Lost: Mixed breed female, weighs 30 pounds, short brown hair, spayed, wearing red collar with rabies tag. Lost in Burton's Bridge area. 459-7158 Found: Shepherd-Collie female, 3 to 4 months, black and tan, white paws, long hair. Found in Wonder Lake. 653-5951 Found: Possible Wirehaired Terrier mix male, under 1 year, black wiry fur, white chest, floppy ears, short legs. Wearing leather collar. Found on River road, McHenry. 385- 2734 Lost: Siamese male, 2 years, beige and black, half of left ear missing, clear plastic flea collar. Lost on Barreville road, Crystal Lake. 459-6484 "THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE" - This feature length film will be shown at the McHenry Alliance church, 3816 Bull Valley road, ft 8 p.m. May 21 and 22. The feature length film, based on the book of the same name, is an action packed film starring Pat Boone and Eric Estrada. The film is adapted from the Rev. David Wilkerson's best seller of the same title relating to his one-man crusade in the slum areas of New york. There is no admission charge. ON BEHALF OF RETARDED - Sen. Jack Schaffer calls for shifting care of the mentally ill and developmentally disabled to community-based programs during his talk at the annual meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. Sen. Schaffer advocated closing down state mental health institutions and increasing state funding, for the community-based programs. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Consumer Forum RECIPE by Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott As the weather turns warm, it seems that everywhere I look I see young people streaking by on skate boards. Their coor­ dination and skill is often amazing. But often, too, their fearlessness turns into recklessness, posing a danger to themselves and to others. Skateboarding requires many of the same athletic skills as roller skating and surfing. It requires careful practice in controlled situations. And at all times, it requires observing certain safety rules: 1. Don't skateboard on public streets or highways or on Olympic W Olympic Oweooat. Outside White If your homo has old paint, and you wish it were beautifully white, the answer is Olympic Overcoat Outside White. Once you try it, you'll put it over paint every time. Olympic guarantees you'll like Overcoat better than any ordinary housepaint you've ever used. Try it NOW...and save $3 on specially marked gallons! If you're not convinced, return your first gallon and any unopened cans to your dealer for a full refund. But HURRY! OFF < Alexander Lumber 909 N. Front St McHenry, III. driveways that incline into the street. 2. Don't skateboard on an incline too steep for your skill. 3. Don't skateboard while holding onto a moving vehicle. 4. Only skateboard on smoothly paved surfaces free from bumps, holes and wide cracks. 5. Don't skateboard in areas where there is pedestrian traffic. No one wants to be knocked down by a careening skateboarder! 6. Skateboard at night only in well lighted, controlled areas; and wear light colored clothing. 7. Only one person to a skateboard! don't try to skateboard while carrying a small child. 8. Wear tennis shoes or shoes with nonslip soles. A crash helmet would be a good idea, too. 9. Remember that control of the skateboard is more im­ portant than speed. 10. Keep your skateboard in good condition. Unfortunately, thousands of people each year are injured seriously enough in skateboard accidents to require treatment in hospital emergency rooms. The Consumer Product Safety commission reports 27,522 such injuries involving skateboards and roller skates last year, with 18,749 of these injuries in­ volving young people between the ages of five and four- By Sarah Anne Sheridan Spring brings the colorful and delicious strawberry and it can be s e r v e d in many ways. Strawberry Chiffon Pie 1 envelope plain gela- tin. V4 c cold water 3 eggs % c sugar 1 T lemon juice Yi t salt 1 c crushed strawber­ ries. 2 or 3 drops red color­ ing Vz pt heavy cream 3 T sugar Soak gelatin 5 minutes in c o l d w a t e r . T o s l i g h t l y beaten egg yolks add Vfe cup sugar, lemon juice and s a l t . C o o k o v e r b o i l i n g water until thickened. Add to soft gelatin and mix well, then add strawberries and coloring. Cool, when mix­ ture begins to congeal, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which the remaining cup sugar was added. Pour into baked pie shell and chill. Add sweetened whip­ ped cream just before serv­ ing. Garnish with straw- berries. teen...and thirty-one injuries involving people 65 and over. Skateboarding can be fun, but not if it lands you in the hospital. Please be careful. • ; i | S T A T I F A R M 1 I I 1 I N S U R A N C I 1 S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I | S T A T I f A R M 1 tiSfr I N S U R A N C I S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I | S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I S T A T I F A R M A I N S U R A N C I insurance for <*,«,!£ Fs pondorniniurfT~ SSS. •I real property and I jniT-n\ A /nr7rQpersonal 'lability. It protects 111 WVVI Ivo I G against excess lossassess­ ments, too. And it all cor$&s with the same good valuelthat's made State Farm the World's largest homeowners and renters insurer. For details, see: Dennis Conway 385-7111 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois Like A Good Neighbor, State Farm Is There. \