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De«r Quota Filled In McHenry County Springfield, 111., Sept. 25 -- Quotas for deer hunting per­ mits have been reached in Bur­ eau, Hancock, Mason, Ogle, St. Clair and Saline counties, Wil­ liam L, Rutherford, director of the Illinois Department of Con­ servation, announced today Permits are no longer avail­ able in 25 counties. Quotas also have been filled in Carroll, Fayette, Fulton, Grundy, Hardin, JoDaviess, Johnson, LaSalle, Marshall, McHenry, Peoria, Pope (north) Putnam, Stephenson, Tszewell, Union, Wayne, Williamson and Woodford counties. Athletes Awa< FOR THE FAMILY ^MAHIAGER^J ITEM: Warm or cool water for both the wash and rinse cycles gives the least amount of wrinkling in durable press clothing. Trie wash-and-wear cycle is suitable for durable press if the washing machine doesn't have a durable press cycle. Use only half the normal washing load to make sure clothes can move freely in the washer. ITEM: Pine paneling canbe painted if all loose varnish is removed. A latex paint will do the job. But it is imperative that all loose paint or varnish be removed or it will peel under the new coating. Whitewater -- Patricia Cook and Renee Leight of McHenry both are members of the White­ water State university women's field hockey team. The team, coached by Mrs. JoAnn Wagner, lost its first practice scrimmage of the sea­ son Saturday, Sept. 26, to a Mt. Mary College, Milwaukee team by a 1-0 score. Satur­ day, Oct. 4, they will take part in the annual College Sports Day sponsored by the Milwau­ kee Field Hockey club. Mrs. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Cook, 2613 W. Indian trail, is a freshman at Whitewater, majoring in spec­ ial education of the mentally retarded. Miss Leight, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Leight, 907 N. Allen avenue, is a junior in secondary ed­ ucation, who plans to teach mathematics and Danish. BOWLING NOTES pm lltl BACKACHE Statistics prove that 40% of all Americans will suffer from backaches sometime in their life. The common backache is not unlike the common cold - both have cut deep inroads in our overall national health scene. Each year more than 300,000 workers suffer from back injuries or illnesses ser­ ious enough to be sent home from work. A like number will sit, squirm and suffer on the job. Painful backache has many causes, however, statistics show almost 85% of these are due to fatigue and strain (by man's misuse of his body). Obesity, faulty posture, re­ laxed abdominal muscles, weak back muscles, strain or tension such as improper lifting, bend­ ing and overexertion can cause torturous backaches. The proper support garment will often help to relieve these conditions. Consult your physician in case of backache. Come to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. 1259 N.Green..Phone385-4500. Fannie May Candy....Whitman Candy....O.T.C Trusses Sh ul ton Norcross Greeting Cards.... THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: Wet galoshes can leave spots on rugs or floors. Have the children put them on newspaper to dry. * IUMIMUR •V TH* OLD TIMKR >W i§ From Mrs. William H. Fischer, Hutchinson, Minn, I remember when we were chil­ dren we didn't have much in the line of bought toys and Ml. >ougnt doll during my whole childhood and with had to use what we had. I had only one bought doll dui a number of younger brothers and sisters handling it, it didn't last long. We formed families of paper dolls cut out of magazines and mail order catalogues, dressed clothespins in patches of leftover material and often played with "pillow babies". These were formed by tying a string around a bed pillow to form a head and neck and another string formed the waistline. We dressed them in our own clothes which was frowned upon by our mother so we had to do this when she w a s n ' t a r o u n d a n d b e v e r y careful not to soil or wrinkle the clothes. There were enough children in our family so we could form several families and visit and entertain each other putting up sumptious make believe meals and holding interesting conversa­ tions patterned after those we had heard from our adult visitors. Our houses were usually a floor plan outlined i n s t o n e s w i t h m a k e s h i f t furnishings which were some­ times quite ingenious. If we found a discarded stove in the grove or junk heap we con­ sidered it quite a treasure and other furniture was contrived out of all kinds of castoffs. Our food was also rather well planned with a lot of imagina­ tion, such as using white and yellow daisies for fried eggs, white stones for potatoes and rotten wood for meat Tighter Control Over Unethical Doctors Urged TEN PIN QUEENS McHenry Recreation Congratulations to Karen Shaver who bowled a beauti­ ful series of 598. Karen com­ piled games of 207-184-207 for some very sharp shooting. Wanda Gehrke, 156-172-193- 521; Nancy Shulda, 161-185- 166-512; Teresa Steffan, 156- 177-177-510; Dorothy Koleno, 161-180-155-496; Mary Ann Lynn, 183-144-164-491; Joyce Lexow, 180-160-151-491; Mar­ ion McShane, 147-163-180-490; Emmi Damians, 190-151-137- 478; Virginia Ohler, 162-156- 155-473; Gen Bennett, 157-164- 151-472; Edye Fitts, 161-153- 134-448. Rails: Marilyn Guetzloff, 5-6- 10; Rose Klemm, 5-7. IAMPUS This long-sleeve V-neck pullover is literally woven in hixury. It's made from soft Aqua- lamb -- 100% im ported virgin Aus­ tralian lambswool. And it's machine washable! A rich- looking, long-wear­ ing sweater from Campus. In brown heather, olive heather, navy, brass, & oxford grey. $12.00 1219 N. Green 385-0182 McHenry Use Our Easy Charge Plan Illinois doctors want tighter control over unethical and in­ competent practitioners, maj­ or changes in health legisla­ tion, and improved medical ser­ vices for deprived areas. Those are the findings re­ vealed in a recent survey oI Illinois physicians, released to­ day by the Illinois State Med­ ical society. More than 3,500 doctors-rep­ resenting over a third of all practicing physicians in the state-answered the survey, which covered fifteen major is­ sues. "The purpose of the survey is to keep Illinois medical lea­ dership in tune with the pro­ gressive viewpoints of our members," according to Dr. Frank J. Jirka, River Forest, chairman of the ISMS board of trustees. Dr. Jirka noted that as a result of a similar survey last year, ISMS has endorsed a lib­ eralized state abortion law, has opened its membership to os­ teopaths, and has organized a task force with a $80,000 bud­ get to deal with problems of phy­ sician shortage and health care in deprived areas. POLICING "BAD APPLES" In this year's survey, the physicians acknowledged the serious problems caused by un­ ethical and incompetent doctors and called for more stringent policing of "bad apples" in the medical profession. More than three quarters of the doctors answering the sur­ vey favored the establishment of a state disciplinary board to investigate physicians sus­ pected of serious misconduct. Such a board would have the power to recommend suspen­ sion or revocation of phys­ ician's licensing. More than 80 percent of the survey respondents said the ISMS or county medical socie­ ties should require peer review -- review by other doc­ tors -- of a physician when there is evidence of incompetence due to age, sickness or other causes. If a doctor is found incap­ able of practicing medicine, the survey respondents said ISMS or the local medical society should recommend to the state Department of Registration and Education that his license be restricted or withdrawn. At present, the state medical society may censure an un­ ethical doctor by cancelling his membership in the society, but the doctor can continue to prac­ tice as long as he holds a state license. MEDICAL LAW CHANGES Several changes in current health and medical laws were recommended by the Illinois physicians. Reaffirming their position of last year, the doctors endorsed liberalization of the state's a- bortion law, and directed the state medical society to conduct Pay next to nothing . . . f o r 1 o u t o f e v e r y 3 to 5years' Homeowners i n s u r a n c e , f o r y o u r home, personal posses­ sions, liability. C o u n t r y C o m p a n i e s protection costs at least l / 5 t h t o l / 3 r d l e s s t h a n s i m i l a r c o v e r a g e f r o m most other companies. Here's the yearly cost f o r o u r b r o a d f o r m Homeowners coverage (1-family brick): an educational campaign to ach­ ieve this goal. Some 77 per­ cent of the 3,500 respondents supported this proposal. Three-quarters of the doc­ tors answering the survey said the state medical society should seek state legislation to pro­ vide medical care for arrested chronic alcoholics, rather than just holding them in jail until they have "dried out." The doctors lent their sup­ port to the state law that al­ lows communities or counties to establish local mental health services through a tax levy approved by voter referendum. More than 75 percent of the doctors said county medical so­ cieties should support such ref- erendums in areas without ad­ equate mental health services, and more than half the phy­ sicians said county medical so­ cieties should initiate mental health referendums. NEW MEDICAL MAN POWER On the issue of health ser­ vices in medically deprivedar- eas, the doctors called for new methods of bringing medical manpower into ghettos and small rural communities. Some 80 percent of the re­ spondents said medical interns and residents should work in In McHenry $36 for $17,500 $62 for $30,000 Don't pass up a sav­ ings of 20% to 30%-- call me soon. Your Country Companies. Agent Lee B. Kortemeier Off. 338-2000 Res. 338-0975 health centers in dep "ived ar­ eas as a regular par of their training program. Tht trainees would work under the Jirection of a qualified physicia I, as they now do in hospitals an I clinics. Scholarship grants for med­ ical students who agre t to prac­ tice in deprived arsas upon graduation were endbrsed by more than 80percent* fthe doc­ tors. The survey indie »ted that many practicing phys cians al­ so want to help fill the gap in medical services. Nearly 900 doctors said they would be willing to wbrk part- time without reimbur sement in a community health ce iter if one were established in a radically deprived area nearby More than 2,000 do itors said they would work pait-time in such a center on a feel-for-ser­ vice basis. About 1,200 said they would serve pa^t-time on a salaripd basis. As a means of easiig the phy­ sician shortage that exists in much of the state, nany phy­ sicians favored the us e of "doc­ tor's assistants" inredicalof­ fices. More than 1,150 do:tors said they would hire a tiained and licensed doctor's assistant to work in their offices,perform­ ing such tasks as poliminary screening of patients, veil-baby examinations, and fai lily plan­ ning. " DOC TOR'S ASSISTANTS" Although there is no estab­ lished class of medical per­ sonnel called "doctor's assis­ tants," a number of programs are being formed to train per­ sons in this field. One of these programs -- announced by President Nixon this summer -- will draw trainees from the 30,000 medical corpsmen who are discharged from military service each year. Results of the survey will be presented this weekend in Peoria to the ISMS board of trustees, which will refer the results of each question to ISMS committees. After studying the results, the committees will recommend appropriate actions to either the ISMS board or its house of delegates. WED. OCTOBER 8. 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 SKY FULL .,. The sky is filled with paratroopers and parachutes as members of the 82d Airborne Divi­ sion practice an airborne as­ s a u l t o p e r a t i o n 4 0 m i l e s southeast of Seoul, Republic of Korea. W enry Phone 385-0170 Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,(Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehllch - Editor MEMBER rstiiwa > / AUocitilon - Founded 1895 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County Ruth Barry PANTI Satiny acetate tricot. Elastic leg & waist. 5-9 3 PR. 97< Leather-like vinyl & stylish square toe. 5-l|^ 1.00 Now Fall Colors KNEE-HIGH SOCKS Girls' t-i'/i Mints 911 Bulky nylon/orlon stretch. PANTI HOSE 1.49 One Size Fits All Hand painted floral designs! 27 in. square. 27< Micro-mesh with stretch in proportioned sizes. fit pr- • FASHION SHADES • SMOOTH FIT Looks great with mini skirts and eliminates your need for unsightly garters forever! "Oay-Tono' MESH First quality knit i n s e a m l e s s hose. Nude heel. T a h i t i & s m a r t beige, 8-11. Thigh High MESH NYLONS 139 Women's 8V2-UV2 *#! 39c Elastic garters. band at top. By Ruth Barry! Men's 10-13 Cushion-Foot Socks [35 Heavyweight cotton with soft cushioned sole. Clear Ribbed Plastic CARPET COVER Protects from water & dirt Shelf liner too! 30 x 72-in Orion A Nylon CREW SOCKS <10 colors for casual or dress. One size fits men'i 10-13. 14 x 24-Inch Size DOOR MAT Collects dirt at your door, not on your carpet Cocoa SPECIAL PURCHASE! NYLON TIGHTS fHth Avenu. PANTI HOSE SALE 88< Micro-mesh with stretch fit in proportioned sizes. Reg. 1.39 SEAMLESS, Values to 1.99 Great solid colors to wear with the new fall fashions! Smooth stretch fit! Elastic waist! Tot to big girls, 4-10." 5T*tICW -TtSHTI ioc%nyiow' fr- tf* 9 7" Nylon DRESS SOCKS 1.00 pr. 6 colors for casual or dress. One size fits 10-13. m Two Stylesi FOX FUR HOODS 499 Luxuriously warm acrylic pile. With pom pom ties Women's 4V2 to 10 LOAFERS 2.00 Square top mocca§in style in antique brown vinyl. Room Size 2-Tone Rug S V a x 11 Vi-ft. 2788 Disposable LEAF N' GRASS BAGS • 4 Bags In Each Package • Meld* Over 7 Bvihtlt Extra strongplaswc clean up baqs with x 14-in Rt«. 89c Stain & mildew resistant, deco­ rative. . . you can't miss! 01- ifin loop pile in bright, non-fad­ ing color schemes DAILY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 FRAIM KL 1250 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 to 12:30 V