McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Feb 1973, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/> These two five-week-old girls have a brother at home also needing a home. They are part German Shepherd, playful and so cuddly. Brother is a pretty beige color while the girls are brown and black. Call 312-658-8330 after 4 p.m. please, if interested. HELPING PAWS Mf by Carol Wilyat Helping Paws' office is open Monday through Friday, 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. The telephone number to call for adoption, lost or found, is 815-459-2641. If the line is busy, please try again. You may send donations to Helping Paws, P.O. Box 263, Algonquin, 60102. These pets are up for adoption this week for a donation: A two year old female Shepherd-Collie mix, brown and black with a white blaze on chest, housebroken and well mannered and her three 7 week old puppiW, one male and two female are staying in Algonquin at 312-658-7666. A \l/2 year old male Shepherd mix, buff with a darker face and ears is housebroken and staying at 312-658-7504. A four month old male Collie- Shepherd mix, brown with white ruff and collie ears and short fur, housebroken and will be quite a large dog when fully grown is at 815-568-8305. A buff colored, three month old puppy that may be part Weimaraner but will be small when fully grown is in Lake-In- The-Hills at 321-658-8174. At 459-5170 there's a beautiful under a year purebred female German Shepherd, was found. A very beautiful and friendly male Shepherd mix that looks part Husky, black with white furry ruff around neck and white tip on tail, tan feet and about six months old is at 815- 385-3627. A six month old female Toy Collie mix, tan and white, all shots, good with kids is at 815- 459-1475. An insulated dog house goes with. A young, very playful female Spaniel type pup, white with black spots, housebroken and good with kids is in Lake Zurich at 312-438-2923. A six week old male, all black Labrador-Cocker puppy that has had its first puppy shot and has been wormed is at 312-526- 2727 in Wauconda. A 6 to 7 month old tri-color male Schnauzer-Beagle pup, good with children, distemper shot and housebroken if the only dog in the house, is at 312- 526-7875 in Island Lake. At 815-338-0132 are three male German Shepherd-Collie pups and an adult male English Pointer. A three month old male German Shepherd mix, black with tan on eyes and legs is at 815-459-0511. A two year old male Black Labrador, housebroken, good with kids, obedience trained and also trained for hunting, needs a new home, at 815-459- 1705 after 5 p.m. A one year old female, black Peekapoo, housebroken and good with kids is at 815-459 7570 after 3 p.m. A not too large male, one year old Shepherd-Malemute- Beagle mix, black with a little white, housebroken, good with children and short fur is at 815- 385-3195 (mornings only). At 815-385-2603 are five part Boston Terrier puppies, red, white and black and white that will be good sized dogs. Two male gray tiger kittens, wormed and distemper shots are at 815-338-3821. A six month old black with white on face, chest and paws spayed female kitten is at 815- 459-8844. At 312-658-5074 is a 2-3 month old black, short haired female kitten and also a one year old male pumpkin and white cat that gets along well with all animals. At 312-438-2923 is a one year old very affectionate orange and white neutered male cat. A four month old black and gray tiger female kitten is at 815-385-6912. At 815-385-1458 is a black and rust patched female kitten, a young adult female solid black, part Persian cat, wormed and a distemper shot and a female Sealpoint Siamese about one year old that needs special care and must go to a couple without small children. A female calico kitten is at 815-358-6987. A Three month old female orange tiger stripe kitten, very petite and friendly is at 815-455- 0323. Two 7 week old gray and white and gray tiger kittens, male and female are in Lake Zurich at 312-438-6257. Found Dogs A miniature male Poodle about two years old, white with dark gray ears, wearing a red collar, was found west of Burton's Bridge on Rt. 176. Call Huntley, 312-669-4525. A female German Shepherd under one year old, reddish brown with a little white and wearing a tan collar was found at 815-459-5170. Found in Cary at 312-639-7352, an all white adult male Shepherd-Husky dog. Found in Woodstock at 815- 459-7582, a small male gray and black with white on chest shaggy dog. LOST DOGS A four year old male that looks like an Old English Sheep dog, white with black or gray spots is missing from Oriole Trail. Call 815-459-1499. AIV2 year old male, all black Labrador-Beagle was lost in Pistakee in McHenry at 312-497- 3964. Lost in Woodstock at 815-338- 6667, a one year old male beige and tan dog that resembles an Irish Wolfhound. A one year old male German Shepherd (looks purebred) black with tan markings was lost in Crystal Springs, at 815- 459-86% after 5. Found Cats A young adult black and brown tiger cat was found at 815-338-26%. Lost Cats A thirteen month old male Siamese with salt and pepper whiskers was lost on Woodstock street in Crystal Lake, at 815- 459-6784. A IV2 year old neutered male orange tiger, answers to "Morris", was lost at 815-459- 0635. ITEM: Freezing is an excellent way to preserve leftover beef in top condition. To avoid losing track of or forgetting about small packages of leftovers in the freez­ er, consolidate them by grouping individually wrapped items to­ gether in a large transparent bag. Be sure to label each. m On Permanents During Month Of February Silhouettes Beauty Salon MOLLY - BARB - NOREEN • DONNA 4719 W.Rte. 120 Open Tues-Sat I And Thurs. Evesj | T) he lAJotty • Clinic NO0MMMM 385-2990 Mattie Coney rates as one of America's foremost pragmatic educators. For she employs gumption or what used to be called "horse sense." And she tries to practicalize education via the case method. So study the "Fear Party" strategy as a "group confessional" technique. Youngsters often make superb psychiatrists! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE M-558: Norman Brinsley is a former newspaperman. At present he is working with Mattie Coney, of Indianapolis, on k project to practicalize more fully the citizenship training^of grade school kid­ dies. "Dr. Crane," Mr. Brinsley asked me during a recent luncheon, "I have been gathering advice and suggestions from teachers, principals, and all other in­ terested civic leaders. "One of the teachers, during our discussion, mentioned the fact that out of 30 children, maybe 5 are the ones who cause most of the trouble, while the 25 are quite cooperative and well behaved. "She wondered how a teacher could thus do the best job on those 5 without wasting the time of the other 25. "For we can never afford to hire a personal psychiatrist for every school youngster, can we?" GROUP PSYCHIATRY In previous years I have addressed numerous State Teachers Associations. And I have urged those educators to conduct an af­ ternoon "group confessional" which I termed a "Fear Par­ ty." For almost every child has some hidden dread or phobia, yet he tries to hide it from his classmates lest they consider him "sissy" or "chicken". Alas, this hidden phobia often drives its victim into abnormal behavior that mav label the youngster as a disciplinary problem or maladjusted child who is then sent to the prin­ cipal's office periodically for punishment. So I suggested to the teachers that they casually lead into their afternoon "Fear Party" by mentioning one of their own childhood terrors when they were the age of their present pupils. To hear any adult confess that he was "chicken" even way back in childhood, is heartening to youngsters. For most adults, including daddy and mother, easily have forgotten their timidity and early phobias, so they create the impression that they have always been bold and fearless. When the teacher thus admits to having been terrified by snakes or toads or lightning or bugs or ghosts or the dark, etc., her pupils subconsciously start to relax. At the conclusion of her own confession, the teacher may then casually ask: "What kind of fears do you pupils have?" Usually a little girl will then put up her hand and admit that she is terrified of lightning, etc. Maybe a second little girl follows suit. By that time, a little boy may volunteer his special dread. Then your "Fear Party" gets into full swing and before the hour is over, maybe every boy and girl has publicly admitted his "pet" phobia. For it now has become fashionable to confess your inner worry. PAGE I9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1973 m iiidAdoiI here# •k JE9 W For You! 1973 Camaro 228 Sport Coupe For The Family 1973 Estate Wagon Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Drive A 1972 Demonstrators And Executive Cars 1972 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate Wagon Loaded with extras. Low low mileage. Cranberry red. Factory air conditioning. 1972 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate Wagon Full power. Factory air conditioning. Low mileage. Gulf green. '3995 mm Wmmmmmm mwrm w Jy m 1971 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Door Full power equip. Factory air conditioning. '1495 1970 Chevrolet Caprice Custom Coupe Full power & fac. air cond. Surf green with green vinly roof. *2195 1968 Ford Torino Sport Coupe Automatic. Dark green wth black *795 vinyl roof. 1971 Vega Hatchback Coupe Turbo Hydra Malic. Custom interior and exterior. Gold. 1971 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe Full power & fac. air cond. Ascot blue with blue vinyl roof. $2695 Stereo radio am-fm 1969 Chevrolet Townsman Station Wagon Full power & air cond. Olympic gold. 11395 1972 Vega Coupe Bright blua Only 6000 miles. Like new. j 1995 1968 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pickup Sharp. 51395 PAYTON CARS - TRUCKS 385-2100 HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY WMOLET Moreover, some of the children may then tell how they have tried to banish their terrors. Thus, they help each other via this group therapy clinic. The same technique will work wonders when a teacher describes one of the problem children of her room, but disguises the case by suggesting it is a child in a different city. Let the children then diagnose and prescribe. You'll be surprised at how discerning the youngsters will be as youth­ ful practical psychiatrists! 'So send for my "Test for Teachers", enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It contains further data about "Fear Parties" (group confessionals). Some outfits pf new rain­ wear are truly amazing--the price is also amazing. One designer has a hip length jacket, pants and hat of rain repellent fabric--another has a knee length coat, match­ ing skirt, hat and scarf. TV COMMENTARY YOUNG DR. KILDARE is back on TV. He was born in a 1937 movie starring Joel McCrea. Lew Ayres took over the role for nine films. In the 1960s Richard Cham­ berlain stepped into the skin of the young physician. Now Mark Jenkins has the steth­ oscope wrapped about his neck. Time passes, but young Dr. Kildare remains a young 26, skilled and handsome. Welcome home, Doctor. MICKEY MOUSE has been around a long time, too. Re­ cently he starred in a kalei­ doscope of Disney memories, packed into a 50th-anniver- ary salute. Disney and his i d e a - i n e e r s h a v e h e l p e d many an American find their laughing place. IF YOU HAVEN'T sam­ pled ABC's "Kung Fu," do. It's a Thursday night ad­ venture series that's sure to be a winner if it keeps up with its present quality. & WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY. JR, and G^rmaine Greer will stand toe to toe in a provo­ cative debate on women's liberation on a PBS special February 12. CABLE TV is a wonder­ ful thing as far as reception is concerned. Recently, however, an ice storm in a Southern city put the system out of whack for almost a week, causing a TV-less five days. With gripping ice shooing families to hearth- side, and with no TV to do the talking, homefolks got to communicating. In this instance, icy conversation had real warmth. MORE ON PHASE 3 House Speaker Carl Albert fears that President Nixon's Phase 3 economic policy was "a serious economic gamble" saying that food prices were the No. 1 test for the wage-price control. Our Valentine Gift To You I Drycleaning Coupon Sale Clip These Valuable Coupons and Save Over $40. . . .Limited Time Only ! Save 61 ' Each on up to four SWEATERS coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 59' 1 I I I I I I I I Save 41* Each on up to four TROUSERS slacks- pants coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 79* » | i^tAHIKfcb MAKLM IU, 1V/J Save 81* Each on one or two plain £ m CQ DRESSES * 1 coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 I , J Save 4P Each I I I I I I I : i it Save 81* Each on one or two SUITS coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 5 p on up to four TROUSERS slack--pants coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 79* j } Save 81' Each I I on one or two plain I I I I | on one or two j SUITS ! DRESSES ' I coupon must be surrendered with I incoming garments CVDIQCC lAADTU 1 59 EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 Save 81* Each ! I Save 41' Each $ J 5 9 i ! I l on up to four coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 I SPORT COATS I I coupon must be surrendered with ! i 79* EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 | Save 41' Each j on up to four j SKIRTS | coupon must be surrendered with | incoming garments I EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 79' ! i [ Save 41' Each | on up to four •• • ! TROUSERS /9* slack--pants I coupon must be surrendered with I incoming garments •^EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 ! Save 41' Each on up to four I SPORT COATS 79* ! I I Save 81' | on one or two plaii Each ' coupon must be surrendered with | incoming garments j EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 s ! i DRESSES $ J 5 9 | coupon must be surrendered with --! h incoming garments | EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY 20% I ! LEATHER | AND SUEDE | coupon must be surrendered with Off (incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 j Save 41' Each | on up to four I TROUSERS I slack--pants | coupon must be surrendered with I incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 -1 r j Save 44' 3 for j DRESS TIES j « I coupon must be surrendered with ^ I incoming garments ^ EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 79' I Save 91' Each I | NO LIMIT | Pillow Santizied $ 1 99 * Uiith noui tirlr ! I with new tick I coupon must be surrendered with I incoming garments ' EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 Save To 1.36 Each i j Save 60 on up to four cloth I I i COATS j coupon must be surrendered with | incoming garments j EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 I- I I I $ J 5 9 ! ! i i Shirts Laundered f°r J i. . coupon must be surrendered with | incoming garments j EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 J1 Save 81' Each on one or two 5J59 I SUITS I ! I 1 Save 81' Each I coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 ! I | on one or two ! SUITS $ J59 ! i I coupon must be surrendered with incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 H i-- NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY FUR COATS REAL AND IMITATION feW /{J coupon must be surrendered with Qtf incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 20% on up to four I | Save 41' Each | SKIRTS I | coupon must be surrendered with 79' ! i | incoming garments EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1973 Phone For Daily Pickup Service Convenient Drive-In Stores Phone 385-4474 For Free Pickup Servici

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy