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I Scream, You Scream,We A|1 Scream Pw-Cfcocafate -Ice Cream Rich, cooling, lus­ cious, almost wicked­ ly delicious...home­ made ice cream is part of what summer "dreams are made on." If you remember helping turn the crank --and licking the pad­ dles--as a Child, one taste is a ticket to nostalgia.Today, this treat is just as spe­ cial--maybe more so. And it's simple to surprise everybody with extra-good choc­ olate ice cream, the hands-down favorite, made from pure, fresh ingredients--in your refrigerator freezer. Just follow the easy directions below. Add chopped nuts or fruit at the "mush" stage, if you wish--ladle into dishes, scoop out cones, or create an elegant parfait. It's practically foolproof, when you start with a base of unsweetened cocoa--chocolate in very concentrated form so ice cream, and lots of other recipes too, will be deeper, more intensely "chocolate" in flavor. And since you don't have to melt cocoa--it's ready to use right from the can-you shortcut preparation time, eliminate the messy pre-melting step. That's a big plus, particularly in the good ole summertime! (To use an electric or crank-type freezer, simply follow the manufacturer's instructions.) SUPER-RICH HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM r (About 1V4 quarts) 4 cup Cocoa I tablespoon vanilla 44 cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream 1 cup milk % cup sugar 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten Combine cocoa and % cup sugar in small saucepan. Gradually blend in milk and egg yolks. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture just approaches boiling. Do not boil. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in vanilla. Pour into refrigerator tray or 9-inch square pan. Freeze until "mushy," about 1 hour. Whip cream in large mixer bowl; add % cup sugar and beat until stiff. Spoon chocolate mixture into small chilled mixer bowl; beat until smooth. Fold into whipped cream. Place bowl in freezer or pour into square pan. Freeze several hours until firm. Stir occasionally during first hour.- Luncheon Guest Will Show Uses Of Shells PAGE * - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST >, 1180 Ssssssssssssssssssssss County Health Program I Supermarket Saver Larry and Theresa Reinhard, 4107 Westwood drive, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of their second son Aug. 1. Andrew Brennan was born at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock and weighed 8 lbs., 9 oc. He has a brother, Bill, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan of Wausau, Wis. Mrs. Lucille Reinhard of Clifton, IU. is the paternal grandmother. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, was the July 31 birth of a boy to Dr. and/Mrs. Gregory Daly of Wohaer Lake; the Aug. 2 birth ofa boy to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Antonow of Wonder Lake and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Feldt, also of Wonder Lake. Charlene Crupi, a shell collector from Crystal Lake will show various uses of shells at the Aug. 13 Gifts of the Sea luncheon for the McHenry County Christian Women's club. Originally from Maryland, Mrs. Crupi and her family have gathered shells from many locations, including the mid Atlantic coast, Florida, and Lake Geneva. Carol Bates of Rockford will be the inspirational speaker on the topic, Gift of Gifts. She is a music teacher, pianist, and (organist. One of her children, Jennifer will provide the special music. Held at Lakeside Center in Crystal Lake from noon until 2 p.m., the luncheon is open to all interested ladies. Teenage daughters are invited as well. Reservations may be made prior to Aug. 12 by calling Lorraine, 385- 5475. A free nursery is provided with reservation. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Master William Hauek, Anthony Morowski and May Martin, all of McHenry; Charles Mansfield, Chad Marke, baby Joshua Clem and Mrs. Hazel DeCosta, all of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admission: Steven Huska of McHenry. Class Of 1955 Holds Reunion The McHenry Community high school class of 1955 is holding an informal twenty- fifth class reunion Oct 11, 1980, at T. C. Spirits restaurant in Crystal Lake. Anyone interested in attending is asked to please call Robert Tonyan or Karen or David Kent, all of McHenry, before Sept. 15. Africa is the second largest continent but has only ten percent of the world's population. The first program that the McHenry County Depart­ ment of Health became involved in when moving into Environmental Health activities was the Food Service Sanitation program. This program continues to be the top priority program in the Environmental Health division of the department. The department has over 750 food establishments licensed in the county of McHenry, all of which department personnel are required by ordinance to inspect a minimum of twice a year. In the latest fiscal year for which figures are complete, 2,418 inspections were made of these food establishments. The purpose of this program is to provide McHenry county citizens and persons passing through the county stopping to eat at the restaurants or purchase food within the county, with a safe food supply and reasonable assurance that they can eat the food in these restaurants without having to be concerned about the sanitary conditions under which it was prepared. The inspections are made and the manager or person in charge of the establish­ ment is issued an iimpection report which lists au of the areas in which the establish­ ment does not comply with the ordinance. It gives the establishment a specified amount of time to be brought into compliance. Any time the owner or operator disagrees with the findings of the person making the inspection, he has the right to request an informal review by the public health administrator. If the operator or owner is not satisfied with the decision of the public health administrator following such informal review, he can appeal the administrator's decision i to a Hearing committee of the Board of Health. If compliance is not obtained within a reasonable time the operator can have his permit to operate the establishment suspended and-or in the case of a flagrant violation, be taken to court and the establish­ ment closed. Hot Weather Tips The weather this summer has been very hot in many places. A few precautionary measures should be followed when the temperature rises. BEL WumNammJbrPma JOHNNY MATHIS I DIFFERENT KINDA DIFFERENT DIRT BAND Make A Little Magic UNITED ARTISTS COLUMBIA STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPES &CASSETTES SERIES 708 4.97 PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. CAPITOL twi en/Oil'iiiiff&MSoMt nw Amwkw Owm/Wwe DM il* COLUMBIA STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPES ACASSETTES SERIES 808 5.99 NEW LOW PRICES TOP TEN BEST SELLERS LP TAPE i- Ralliig Stmts R71 "Emotional RBSCM" 2. Smflndt "Urtai Cowboy' 11571157 "AiihSlllwiii"6-27 6J7 *• DioMt Warwick CT7 CTJ "«• itkt$iLN{" s. Ti t le* 44WW.ttl.llt •n. 47 A CMfraroN it 6. SowJtrack 10.271IL27 "Eapiro Strife Back" 7. JacksHBTIWM 6.27 577 "Ml M" *' JS£L 617 w Glass HOISOS '• TatfitacMrt 627 6J7 »» • » scnaauroaH Stnitrack 6-27 6.27 io."BlatsBratl*slMo" Give the ttlft of music. If necessary to be out in the sun, wear sun glasses and use sun tan lotion to protect the skin from sunburn if at all possible. If you do get a sunburn, apply burn oint­ ment or cold cream to relieve pain in mild cases. For severe cases involving blisters or extensive burns, apply a dry dressing and get medical attention. Heat exhaustion usually is caused by hard physical effort in extreme heat. A person suffering from heat exhaustion normally has a pale face, has cold and clammy*? skin, heavy per­ spiration and shallow breathing. Anyone suffering from heat exhaustion should loosen the clothing and seek medical help immediately. Sun stroke, which is caused by over exposure to the sun or heat, differs from heat exhaustion in that the victim's face will be red and dry, the skin will be hot, and temperature high. Breathing may be slow and noisy and the victim may in extreme cases lose consciousness. If a person has lost con­ sciousness, he should be placed on his back in the shade with his head slightly raised, clothing should be loosened and the person should be sponged with alcohol or lukewarm water while awaiting medical help. Unless abso lu te ly necessary, during the ex­ treme heat, all persons should remain inside in an air conditioned building or in the shade where a breeze can be felt. All hard physical effort should be avoided in this extreme heat, and large quantities of water should be taken to make up for body fluids lost through per­ spiration. Individuals with heart conditions or resp i ra tory condi t ions should be especially careful to avoid physical effort and to remain cool. Anyone concerned about his condition and its relationship to the hot weather is urged to contact a physician for additional hints as to weathering this extreme heat. i l lUlhh if liUTiillBIMHi li ' i I ^i l l i KEEPING PORK Country-style cured pork with a high salt content can be kept safely in a cool, dry, dark place or it can be refhgerated. CHEESE COATING Wax or some other protective coating usually >* put around cheese after it has been formed. It is then al­ lowed to age for varying lengths of time, depending on the kind of cheese being made. Refunding • What's It AU About? Annually, millions of dollars are given away by manufacturers to promote their products. This is done by giving free merchandise, gift items, cashoff coupons and cash. The manufacturers want you to try their products and switch to theirs, and they will pay you to do so! Great • but where do you find out about these offers? Now this is the easy part, you have probably been passing up offers for a good many years, thipkiqg of them as come-ona, bat look on the packaging of the product, or a form may be hanging underneath the product on the grocery shelf. Check your newspapers, especially the food section, and magazines are great for refund offers. Using these methods, you can easily find from five to fifteen new offers each month. But wait a minute, there are generally two hundred new offers each month, this is where a refund bulletin comes in. There are around fifty refund bulletins who obtain and publish offers found throughout the country. They also include ads where refunders try to help each other by exchanging forms and cents-off coupons. Due to the higher cost of living and the ever increasing cost of our food dollars several hundred thousand people are turning to refunding to increase their food dollars by obtaining free item coupons, cash, gift items and centa-on coupons. Where else can you exchange some box tops, or can labels an envelope and a 15 cents stamp and get back anywhere from 35 cents cash to $5? For a free listing of over forty refund bulletins, send a long self-addressed-stamped-envelope to Shopper's Bonus, P.O. Box 100, Marksville, La. 71351. Here are some refund offers for you to try. Write to Free Fry-Liteables Coupon Offer, P.O. Box 74, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460 for a form free coupon of your choice of 16 oc. Sunlit 100 percent Sunflower Oil, or 12 OK. Wheaties or 3.25 oz. McCormick-Schilling Season-All. Offer expires Oct. 31, 1960. Write to Sunshine Refund Offer, Box NB329, El Paso, Tex. 79077 for a refund form where you can get a $1 cash refund for and! purchasing one package of Hydro* Offer expires Jan. 31, 1961. Chop-A-Roos cookies. Prices Effective Wed., Aug. 6 Thru Sun., Aug. 10 m. 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