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F AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS IN AREA ORGANIZE • (Continued from page 1) has received approval from the Illinois Civil Defense agency of the RACES plan for McHenry county. The frequencies have been established and will not be changed. Members of RACES belong to a select organization. RACES and MARS (Military Amateur Radio Services) are the only frequencies allowed on the air in the event of an attack upon the country. The RACES members logged thousands of hours during the California earthquake in service to the community. In some places they were the only link with the outside, for days and weeks. All interested persons are urged to attend. Those desiring additional information may obtain same by calling the county Civil Defense office at Woodstock. MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) doubt as the new arrival decided to give ample thought to entering a world filled with headaches. As the days stretched into weeks, the proud father-to-be decided in a moment of frustration that it would certainly be a girl since the baby was acting sufficiently contrary to be a lady editor. We thought the balky nature was typical of the temperament of a photographer. Just moments before the clock ushered in Thanksgiving day, a fine new boy proved us right. By then nobody cared much for like all babies, he had no faults at all. As you may have guessed, there was a special Plaindealer edition, (advertised as ad­ dition) in miniature, first issue of the newspaper ever to be published on a holiday. Then everybody relaxed, had a good turkey dinner and sat back to watch Junior grow. From his appearance on his first picture, young Thomas Wayne has made a good start. But whatever happened to mother? She has quietly returned home to resume her regular homemaker's duties, to which have been added those new chores familiar only to a mother - indulging the needs of baby and catering to a father for whom the stress of recent weeks has left its marks. That old timer who has been adding some pleasure to our holiday for lo these many months didn't forget Thanksgiving. The old, old postcard picturing beautiful chyrsanthemums and the familiar turkey arrived just before the holiday and carried this message: Come in and taste our pudding, come in and taste our pie, come in and hear our greetings, and do not pass us by. (Would have printed this before the holiday but thought we might have some takers to that enthusiastic invitation and the turkey wouldn't go around). K.A.F. VETERANS MEET The Veterans of World War I, McHenry Barracks No. 1315, will meet Thursday, Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock at the Legion home. At the meeting, pictures will be taken of each member for the McHenry County Historical society. Everyone pays - either at­ tention, or dearly. ONE FATALITY, SEVERAL CRASHES THIS PAST WEEKEND r (Continued from page 1) tersection of Hobe road and Kishwaukee Valley road, west of Woodstock. All were taken to Memorial hospital, where they were treated and released. Miss Murphy stated she was north-bound on Hobe road when an approaching auto started to swerve across the roadway. She applied her brakes and lost control of the auto. Evidence at the scene showed that the Murphy auto left the west side of the road and traveled ap­ proximately 224 feet before striking a telephone pole. The vehicle then rolled over and traveled another 90 feet before coming to rest. Jeff E. Chappel of 3910 W. Maple avenue, McHenry, was ticketed by sheriff's police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a two-car accident Saturday morning about 10:30 at the intersection of Routes 176 and 47, south of Woodstock. Driver of the other auto, Henry C. Schiffler, and his passenger, Mrs. fyartha M. Schiffler, both of Waverly, Ohio, were taken to Woodstock hospital for treatment. Schiffler stated he was west­ bound on Rt. 176 and had stopped at the intersection sign when he was struck from behind by the other auto. Chappel said he saw the stopped auto and was at­ tempting to apply his brakes when his foot slipped off the brake onto the gas pedal, causing him to accelerate. Two motorists were issued traffic tickets following a three- car accident last Wednesday afternoon about 4 o'clock on Route 120, one-half mile west of Chapel Hill road, east of McHenry. Hoyt G. Fields of 902 Landl Park, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and James R. Huse of 1771 Oak Grove, Libertyville, was cited for driving on suspension. Three passengers in another car driven by Harold W. Chapman of 9 Dartmoor, Crystal Lake, were slightly injured in the mishap. Mrs. Judith Chapman, eleven- month-old Michael W. Chap­ man and seven-year-old Christina L. Chapman, all of 9 Dartmoor, Crystal Lake, were taken to McHenry hospital for treatment. ^ Fields said he was east-bound on the highway. He looked to his left and when he glanced back, he saw two cars stopped in front of him. Fields applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision. He hit the Chapman auto, forcing it into the Huse car. Three people were taken to St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, last Friday af­ ternoon following a three-car crash on Rt. 120, west of Rt. 43, near the entrance to the Lakehurst shopping center. William H. Betlinski of Queen Anne road, Woodstock was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Lake county police said Clarence VanZandt of Cicero told them he was driving east on Rt. 120, in the oute- "aae, and stopped in a traffic jam. He looked in the rear view mirror to see Mary J. Mathis of Waukegan also stop. However, she was struck in the rear by the Betlinski car. Betlinski, a passenger, Carolyn Pollock of 1706 Court street, McHenry, and Mary Mathis were taken to the hospital. Deaths OPAL K. PARISO Opal K. Pariso of 5305 W. Fountain lane, McCullom Lake, died Nov. 24 in McHenry hospital. She was 55 years old. Mrs. Pariso was born in Henrietta, Okla., Pec. 13, 1915. Survivors are her husband, James, to whom she was married Jan. 29, 1930, in Valparaiso, Ind.; two daughters, Lebra Pariso of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Eva Daminao of McHenry; two sons, Valentino of Chicago and James of Elkhart, Ind.; fourteen grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; her parents, Floyd and Eva Goff Peisha of McCullom Lake; and one sister, Mrs Gladys Hinley, Chicago. A funeral Mass was offered at 11 o'clock Monday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the new St. Patrick's cemetery. Prior to the time of last rites, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. *************ft* •wMwwvtfwtfWtf b wy M MM Wl Marine Pfc. Patrick J. McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. McMahon of 3108 Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, has reported for duty with the Second Marine division at Mae Corps base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN Captains have been ap­ pointed for the fund raising campaign on behalf of the Halfway House in Waukegan, according to the co-chairmen, Louise W. Brydges and Richard Newland, Waukegan. Brydges and Newland point out that this is only a partial list for the campaign, which will try to reach the $36,000 goal. Materials will be distributed to board members and campaign workej-s before Tuesday, Dec. 7, the official kick-off date. ' GETTING IN HOLIDAY MOOD (Continued from page 1) characters will come to life for a few moments as the audience is taken, in memory, to such story book names as Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, Thumbelina, Cinderella, her stepsisters, and Snow White. The program will conclude with a formal section which will be concluded by the singing of Handel's "Messiah". Santa will distribute candy during intermission. Proceeds of ticket sales by the Pioneer center at Mc­ Cullom Lake, selected by the club to benefit from the holiday program, will be used entirely for the needs of the center. Choral club members have tickets for sale, and this money will be used to defray the many expenses of the twice yearly musical presentations. Accompanists for the program are Mary Ann Sharp and Jean Neumann. Jerry Buch is president of the club, Ed Wittrock is vice-president and Donald Johnson is treasurer. Carol Jean Smith, Betty Hughes and Patti Bengston serve as secretaries. The Choral club is made up of singers from McHenry, Wonder Lake, Solon Mills, Car- pentersville, Antioch, Rich­ mond and Woodstock. Gladstone's Invites you to shop early and to REGISTER for one of these fine gifts... 1. 19" Zenith TELEVISION (table model) 2. G.E. Stereo PHONOGRAPH 3. Sony AM-FM RADIO (portable) This is our present to you. Drawing to be held Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th Winner Need Not Be Present To Win -- No Purchase Necessary. Every Evening til' 9 p.m. Sat. to 6 p.m. Sun. to 5 p.m., L R D S T D N E 1219 N. Green St. McHenry 385-0182 . GREEN STREET MALL T)!te lAJotty, Cli i m c PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1971 Judy's college parents must have become indoctrinated with Dr. Spoof's permissive teaching regarding child rearing. Instead, give the toddler Christ's rule of 2 chances, after which apply the hair brush to the rear piazza of the wanton offender. For "horse sense" is far superior to braintruster psychology! By - George W. Crane, Ph. EL, M.D. CASE M-576: Judy H.> aged 4, was visiting at our home with her parents. They stayed for dinner which was served family style. In the center of the table, in front of Judy, was a large dish of mashed potatoes with melting butter on top. Without warning, Judy reached out with her hands, buried them in the mashed potatoes and squeezed the latter between her fingers. Her parents never even protested at this violation of proper child behavior. And the fact she, at age 4, would do such a thing in public, indicated that she apparently had been guilty of similar dinner table errors at home, apparently without punishment or correction. Yet her parents were college graduates! Is it any wonder that Dr. Spoof's permissive doctrines re child rearing have produced havoc in our cities, where vandalism, rioting and campus sit-in strikes have been similar adult violations of social etiquette? Animal trainers should be extolled as superb examples for such parents as Judy's. For they follow a basic law of habit training that is superb in dealing with human toddlers, as well as zoo and circus creatures. . "Always reward the good, is their motto, "but always penalize the bad. "And permit no exceptions to occur!" Even if you are out in public or guests happen to drop in, if your youngsters grossly violate standard rules of proper conduct, correct them at once! Don't smile depreeating and make an inane -apology, as by saying: *'What caif you possibly do witji such jk child fu can smack his rear piazza or snap the back of his hand with your fingers till you inflict pain. For pain is the most efficient teacher of all our sense organs. That's apparently why the Almighty implanted far more pain cells in our skin than all others, including touch, plus warm and cold receptor cells. Thus, you can warn a child repeatedly against touching a hot electric iron or a hot steam radiator. But if he places his hand on the hot metal just once, the resulting pain will usually suffice for the rest of his life. Never again will he volun­ tarily and intentionally place his hand on the iron or steaming radiator. "Oh, but corporal punish­ ment is unnecessary," some sentimental old maids may protest. Malarky! Corporal punishment is the most efficient way to teach a child! One of the Dionne nurses reported in a published article that she tucked her quintuplet into bed. but by,the time the nurse had reached th§ living \ room, there stood the little girl. -^Smiling gayly and'with out "•a word of protest, the nurse took her back and tucked her into bed. But it took 58 tuckings the first night; then 45 the next, and after <Ho nights, the toddler finally remained tucked after a single application. "See?" gloated this nurse, but busy mothers haven't time to play games 58 times with every youngster! So use Christ'sfcrule of giving them 2 chances (turn the other cheek) and then paddle their rear piazza! Send for my booklet "Tests for Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S C LASSIFIED WANT1 "AD SECTION TODAY "" PUT MISTY FOft ME This f i lm i s a f i rs t for Cl int Eastwood--the . f i rs t in which he s tars and d ir ­ ec ts . He portrays a Cal i ­ fornia d i sk jockey in "Play Misty For Me." The s tory concerns one of h i s l i s teners Eve lyn (Jes ­ s ica Walter) who ca l l s con­ t inuous ly ask ing that he p lay Er .o l l Gardner 's "Misty" for her . And as a resul t o f the conversat ions . Eve lyn deve lops , i . . her mind, an af fa ir wi th Dave , the d i sk jockey . This doesn' t seem too compl icated except for the fact that Dave a lready has ' a g ir l fr iend. Eve lyn shows a jea lous nature which re­ su l t s in the emergence of a due l personal i ty--extreme- possess iveness when she ' s happy and a fr ight fu l ly v io ­ lent tendency when th ings go contrary to her p lans or l ik ing . The tr iangle i s thus form­ ed cons i s t ing of the at trac­ t ive bache lor d i sk jockey , h i s g ir l Tobie (Donna Mi l l s ) and an av id l i s tener . Don S iege l , portraying Murphy, a bartender , makes h i s f i lm act ing debut . "Play Misty For Me" i s rated "R" with those under 17 requir ing adul t guardian or parent . popular Brand GIN or modka WE MEET YOUR DEMANDS FOR LOWER PRICES. . . . You Always PAY LESS AT FOREMOST'S Quart I l^bs» Y°ur Choice' Hlstw I 2 n7 12 01 T.A. 12 0Z. Cans 1MRL/WGS LABEL mfflW Quart •Oi PEPSI 8 160Z. BTTLS. 69t SCHnlZ MALT LIQ. 8 Can Plus dep. DR. PEPPER 8 16 OZ. BTTLS. 59* 6 »98 from 0"' Selection Wine DR. PEPPER 8-16 oz. plus dep. CHECK OUR UNUSAL GIFTS Hi Brau Beer 24 12oz. Bttls. 29 Case 1*3 Advertised beer and beverges not iced. We reserve the right to limit sale items. Somebody ALEXIS IMPORTED FRENCH Cognac Sniffers Comes Gift Pkge. In Its Own Felt Box Senor fU\\ Gal Sancho Sang»a Wine Fifth & Place Your Gift Order Early. Small Deposit Will Hold Them Here PAY LESS - GET MORE! \UfUOVSQtM£A 4512 West Route 120 VJOST Prices Effective at This Store Only. IWlmmmmk o