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SECOND THEFT- BRINGS CHARGE (Continued from page 1) Upon arrival, they observed a snowmobile in the yard with the missing cover on it. Fur­ ther investigation revealed that the snowmobile had been stolen from the Adams shop on Nov. 13, of last year, along with a a trailer used to transport the machine. Christie's bond was set at $3,500 and the hearing date set for Jan. 28. MUSIN N' MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) lowly ground hog. Since Mr. Lincoln can't com­ plain, we are carrying the ban­ ner for him -- and incidentally for ourselves too. The whole thing has caused a miserable Monday in the newspaper office. K.A.F. INJURIES^ TICKETS RESULT'FROM AUTGCRASHES (Continued from page 1) Five-year old Darrell D. Bathke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petska of 5103 Barn­ ard Mill road, Ringwood, was reported in satisfactory condi­ tion at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Monday morning af­ ter he was struck by a car in his driveway about noon Sun­ day. Darrell's brother, Brian, 10, told deputies he was pulling his brother on the sled across the driveway when a car backed into them. Driver of the car, Elaine Petska of 1317 Main street, Spring Grove, stated that the two children were playing on a snow bank when she went to her car. Thinking they were still there, she backed up slowly until she heard a noise. She left the car to see what had happened and saw the two boys running into the house. The boy was taken by his parents to Memorial hospital for treatment. John M. Cable of 7116 Hia­ watha, Wonder Lake, was tick­ eted for failure to report an ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 accident to police after a one- car crash Saturday morning a- bout 2 o'clock at the intersec­ tion of McCullom Lake road and Route 31. Cable told officers he was enroute to Wonder Lake when he fell asleep. The car left the road and struck; a telephone pole. Officers reported there were no visible skid marks at the scene. A three-vehicle accident Sat­ urday evening, one-half mile east of Spring Grove near the intersection of Main street and Wilmot road, resulted in a tick­ et issued to Mrs. Norma G. Emery of Spring Grove for no valid driver's license. Mrs. Emery, who was driving a pick-up truck east-bound on Main street, said she saw head­ lights and remembers nothing else. A car driven by Willard Bychowski of 8005 Blivin street, Spring Grove, was following be­ hind the truck when the colli­ sion occurred. Another car driven by Roger B. Crokin of 3213 E. Solon road, Richmond, was behind the Bychowski auto. Crokin told deputies that sud­ denly the three vehicles seemed to run into each other. No one was injured in the mishap. VIEW HEALTH PROBLEMS IN AREA POPULATION • (Continued from page 1) becomes increasingly larger each year in trying to provide the best possible care at the hospital for patients. Dr. Loew- enherz, chief of staff, said es­ tablishment of committees formed from members of the medical-dental staff Is helping improve the standards of medi­ cal care. During the past year the staff added eight new members and he noted that the staff is pled­ ged to support the hospital as­ sociation and its board in its responsibility of developing a comprehensive health care sys­ tem of quality-not only import­ ant today-but for the future. PLANE CRASH KILLS COUPLE (Continued from page 1) bile club. Monino was a charter pilot who also operated a whole­ sale seafood business. Over- less, owner of the plane, was owner of the G&O Welding and Manufacturing Co., Lake Zur­ ich. . The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey rested at the Stirlen- Pieper funeral home in Lake Zurich until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when last rites were conducted in St. Peter's United Church of Christ in that Deaths DAVID FRED TRIPP David Fred Tripp of 3108 Hillside drive, Wonder Lake, died Jan. 22 in St. Joseph's hospital, Belvidere, following a long illness. He was 74 years old. JFHtf deceased was born Ap­ ril 14, 1896, in Illinois. He was purchasing agent for a wholesale food firm. Mr. Tripp was preceded in death by his wife, Ethel, in 1967. They had moved to Won­ der Lake from Marengo six years ago. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Ruth) Cashin of Wonder Lake; five grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Services were conducted by ^hev. Raymond White of the First United Methodist^church at 2 o'clock Monday. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. RICHARD NEICE Richard Glen Neice, 37, of 420 Trail Ridge lane, Minne- tonka, Minn., died suddenly Sun­ day, Jan. 24. Mr. Neice, formerly a resi­ dent of 1104 Bay road, Pis- takee Bay, was a Scout Exec­ utive in the Blackhawk Area council until the family moved from this area last Decem­ ber. He is survived by his wife, Greta (Lou) Neice; four sons, Mark, George, John and Rus­ sell, and one daughter, Mary Emma, all of Minnetonka; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Neice of fcaGrange Park; and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. Private memorial services were held Tuesday, Jan. 26, in Minnetonka. Memorials may be made to the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of Amer­ ica, in his memory. r LOUISE BAILEY Louise Bailey, 41, of 3303 Cove court, Dutch Creek Wood­ lands, McHenry, died in the crash of a light plane at St. Charles, Mo., Saturday, Jan. 23. Her husband, James, was killed in the same accident. Survivors are five children, Richard, James and Mark Sch- wankl of Grayslake, Bonnie Bailey of Elgin and Jay Bail­ ey of McHenry; her mother, Sarah Thomas, of Chicago; five sisters, Gladys Chapman of Kentucky, Dixie Watkins of Michigan, Abbie Emerson of McHenry, Patricia Lock and Dolores Brandewburg of Chi­ cago; one brother, Henry Cham- JAMES BAILEY James Bailey, 46, of 3303 Cove Court, Dutch Creek Wood­ lands, McHenry, was killedSat- urday, Jan. 23, when the light plane in which he was riding crashed in a field at St. Char­ les, Mo. Mr. Bailey had conducted the Colonial Cleaners at Lake Zur­ ich for twelve years and was a member of that city's Chamber of Commerce. His wife, Louise, was killed in the crash. He leaves five children, Richard, James and Mark Schwankl of Grayslake, Bonnie Bailey of Elgin and Jay Bailey of McHenry; his mother, Dorothy Bailey, of Barrington; and one brother, Robert, of Lake Villa. Services were held Tuesday afternoon at St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Lake Zurich, with burial in Evergreen cem­ etery, Barrington. „ ANNIE P. TATRO Annie P. Tatro of 715 N. Country Club drive, Mc­ Henry, died Jan. 21 at the Pis- takee Bay Nursing home follow­ ing a long period of poor health. She was 81 years old. Mrs. Tatro was born in Bur- kinhead, England, March 17, 1889, and moved to this com­ munity from Chicago twelve years ago. ^Survivors include her hus­ band, Guy; one son, Herbert Dayies, of Franklin Park; a daughter, Mrs. Neal (Cecelia) Giuntoli of McHenry; seven grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when a Mass was offered for her at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. FERN V. TALTY Mrs. Fern V. Talty, 55, of 412 Nippersink drive, McHen­ ry, died Tuesday, Jan. 26, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Talty was born Aug. 15, 1915, in DesMoines, Iowa. Survivors include one daugh­ ter, Sandra Russell, of McHen­ ry; and three sons, Peter, Neil and Jack at home. The body was removed to the Pederson & Rubers funeral home, Elmhurst, where ar­ rangements were incomplete Tuesday morning. city. Burial was in Evergreen \ bers, of Chicago. ^ \ vAmrinoo uroro cemetery, Barrington. Brazil of forest. has a billion acres Services were held Tuesday, afternoon at St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Lake Zurich, with interment in Evergreen cemetery, Barrington. The broiler that cleans up after itself is electric. Steak splatterings, burnt grease--anything that gunks up a broiler--disappear when you turn an electric self-cleaning oven to "clean." With the other kind, you may have to clean the broiler by hand. Ugh. Another thing. An electric self- cleaning oven does the job without heating up your kitchen, because it's insulated on all six sides. And you don't need venting because there's no flame. Simple decision, right? Commonwealth Edison concern for your total envirqnment - TJke %Vovt Clinic & PAGE 11 - PL AIND EALER-WEDNESOAY, JANUARY 27,1971 "brand" us adults with to gaining attention, wifl then try to four-flush and live be­ yond their means, or become i-> Dr. Zeke's case is a beauty to illustrate what we call psycho­ logical "compensation" for a childhood condition. But he is a 50-50 case, for his construc­ tive scientific career is marred by his childish show-off behav­ ior regarding money. Beware lest you teach your kiddies to worship money above all else! Remember Aaron's ancient Golden Calf! And King Midas! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE M-502: Dr. Zeke is a very talented veterinary med- ic. As a child, he grew up in an underprivileged area of Chicago where his family was quite poor. But he had the ambition, in­ telligence and "elbow grease" that made him forge to th^ top of his profession. He specialized in the field of small animals, such as dogs, cats and parakeets. And he attained such success that he built a Small Animal hospital. "But, Dr. Crane," a mutual friend informed me, "Dr. Zeke still suffers from what you psy- Brody Elected To University's Phi Beta Kappa Howard Brody, 6809 Bull Val­ ley road, was among fifty-five students who were recently elected into the Michigan State university chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic hon­ orary. The nation's oldest honorary, Phi Beta Kappa is an organiza­ tion of seniors who have main­ tained a high scholastic aver­ age in liberal arts studies. Brody graduated from Mc­ Henry Community high school in 1967, and is presently a senior at MSU, majoring in bio­ chemistry. chiatrists, might describe as 'early financial trauma' since he often tries to 'flash' his bank­ roll. ' "For example, a couple of years ago, he entered a Loop tavern here in Chicago and or­ dered a drink. "Then he called out, 'Drinks are on me, boys,' and instruct­ ed the bartender to serve all the patrons in the house what­ ever they wished. "But when it came time to pay the bill, he pulled out a big roll of banknotes and peeled off a $100 bill to pay the check. "Some of the idlers around the tavern eyed his bankroll intently. "So when Dr. Zeke got in his car and headed for home, two men trailed him in their auto and curbed his car on the west side, making him fork over his entire roll of bills, which to­ talled about $18,000 in cash. "Well, why would any normal doctor be carrying that amount of cash, anyway? "And any experienced adult should know the stupidity of flashing money in front of a large group of strange men at a tavern. "But this experience didn't teach Dr. Zeke his folly, so a few months later he walked in­ to another downtown saloon and repeated his former 'Drinks are on me, boys.' "Then he flashed another bank roll, and headed for home, only to be curbed once more when he reached Oak Park. "Luckily, he had time to drop part of his bankroll on the floor of the car before the rob­ bers made him open the front door and hand over his money. So he saved about $10,000, for they got less than $5,000." MONEY COMPLEXES "Money complexes" are of­ ten instilled into kiddies even while they are first graders. And our early fears or dreads may "brand" us adults with lifelong dread of snakes or toads, lightning and rats, fear of water or high places, etc. Sometimes we then compen­ sate in a bizarre manner, as did Dr. Zeke. But many wives who have be­ come "newly rich," will cov­ er their fingers with expensive diamond rings and wear mink stoles at Miami Beach, even in mid-summer. Why? To flaunt their present wealthy position in society, partly as a osychological com­ pensation for their impover­ ished childhood. Indeed, much of the street rioting and campus sitdown strikes is also a compensation by power-hungry adults whoare trying to strut and gain head­ lines or their pictures on TV, to offset their nonentity pre­ vious lives. Constructive psychological compensation causes men like Dr. Zeke to strive to become doctors, painters, musicians, scientists and business tycoons. But others, who find that notoriety is a quick shortcut >• conoclasts who break custom­ ary moral and religious rules. So send- for my 200-pointv "Tests for Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return en­ velope, plus 20~cents, and stab­ ilize your child's emotional de­ velopment. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper , enclos­ ing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send^for one of his book­ lets.) The Appalachian Trail, for hikers, runs 2050 miles from Mt. Katahdin, Maine, to Mt. Oglethorpe, Georgia, and pass­ es through, or near, Mt. Wash­ ington, New Hampshire, The Green Mountains, the Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenendoah National Park, and the Great Smoky National Park. Shortages in ability are usually balanced by an excess of conceit. ^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiia.":;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniu K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon 1GE IMPORTS AND CHEESES I /fTull Line 0fW | Delicatessen | 815-385-6260 ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillli Just east ot Rt. 12 = VOLO 1 MFT ALLOCATION Counties in Illinois, except Cook, have been allocated $2,- 751,967 as their share of the Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during Decem­ ber. The allocation to McHen­ ry county amounted to $55,041. A recent survey showed that 47 percent of adults would get more education, if they could start life over again. ©C. E. Co. To Show Their INTEREST In You, The FrierMly FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY $r #• Offers YOU UP TO 5%% I N T E R E S T On A Certificate of Deposit! Come see us at the INTERESTing FIRST JVIational! BANK / > EuhdqwiitorinsurcdtotlB/XX) FDIC flMRJU OtfOIIT IHSUtAHCI COHfOMTKW Member F.D.I.C. 3814 W. Elm McHenry, U , 815/385-5400 The Bank Of FRIENDL Y Service 1