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AUG., 28, ,1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 15 The Pot" V rk vSft' ' Seat A special guest was observed 'tasting the pot'. at the Lake Region YMCA's day camp's weekly cookout held at the Wo6dstock city park camp site. To the delight and interest of the boys and girls, Senor Elias Arnejo of Rosario, Argentina, South America, who was a guest of the Lake Region Y's Men's club, visited the day camp for luncheon. Senor Arnejo, who is an executive director of the 'V in Rosario, Argentina, and who has forty-eight years of YMCAworktohis credit, exchanged some stories and jokes with the youth and observed the afternoon's day camp activities. Pictured from left to right are Philip Sprinkle, Lake Region YMCA Community Youth Program director; Richard Degner, day camper from Union; and Senor Arnejo. McCLORY REPORTS From Washington The work in a congressional office does not come to a halt during a recess of the Congress. Indeed, although many members of the U.S. Senate and House are attending political conventions during the month of August, it is "business as usual" on Capitol Hill. The number of early summer visitors to Washington decreased dramatical V immediately following the riots and the "Poor People's March". But this situation" has changed again. Now, many 12th district families are making vacation treks to our nations cagtial and the office of their Congressman is scheduled in their itineraries. Correspondence on such issues as federal gun controls and the proposed travel tax has diminished, but a steady stream of letters on other national issues continues to arrive. As the second session of Congress will resume on Sept. 4, a review of the legislative calendar has been necessary. The issues which remain are not as numerous as they are controversial. Such projects as foreign aid, military appropriations and the contested appointments of Justice Fortas and Judge Thornberry remain unsettled. Most importantly, congressional staffs continue to render constituent service during periods of recess - as fully as at other times. Problems - affecting our servicemen, our veterans, social security recipients, and many, many others, are handled as promptly and conscientiously as during the period when Congress is in session. Those who communicate with the Washington office of this member of Congress - during these brief weeks of the Congressional recess - will find little difference in the degree of response. "Business as usual" means getting on with the job of serving the 12th district, inor- out of session! As a footnote, however, it is this member's opinion that his Washington office staff find life less hectic - in his absence. ^ITEM: If two open doors kjsep bumping into each other, and one is a closet door, change the latter to a folding door. It's easy to install and saves a lot of room. @)/AW * • • PAINT MLE • • MOORGARD LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Easy brushing, dries dust and bug-free • Resists blistering, fumes and mildew • Non-fading colors stay clean and bright REG. gso MOORE'S' HIGH GLOSS EMAMEL1ZED HOUSE ("MINT r*- "Enamelized" for extra years of beauty and protection Resists sun, fumes and mildew • Gleaming white and full-line of colors {REG. 30 Gal. LAKELAND Weltf paint spot 385-7100 4618 W. Rt. 120 Mc Henry g The ; '§, I.- Drivers 1 £ If, in your driving, you've ever noticed something that you considered unsafe about the design of the road, your car, some other vehicle or the traffic system in general, you may have wondered, "Why doesn't somebody do something about that?" The fact is, somebody probably is, at least conducting research into the very condition that struck you as hazardous, and if s from this research that many of the recent traffic safety reforms have come. Below are some of the areas in which the National Highway Safety Bureau has awarded research contracts recently, and the amounts of the contracts. From time to time in the future, research programs that are of particular interest to the typical driver willbe reported in. this column. FIRE - $78,480 to prevent or reduce the danger of fire after a crash, through analysis of the design of fuel, electrical and exhaust systems, and development of safety standards for their performance. --$50,224 to develop tests and standards concerning the flammability of automobile interior materials. COLLISION -$22,245 to study guidelines for the strength and shocking - absorbing characteristics of materials used in the guards placed on the sides and rear ends of trucks and -trailers to prevent you and your car from sliding underneath them. DRIVER & PASSENGER SAFETY -- $155,141 to establish performance load stress levels for doors and door-locking devices on vehicles. --$52,500 for a safety evaluation of school bus interiors, including seats, seat backs, grab rails, restraints and both normal and emergency exits and windows DRIVER VISION - $53,796 to conduct tests and establish criteria for measuring and evaluating glare in a driver's field of view. DRIVER PREFORMANCE - $36,443 to determine what effect conviction of a serious traffic violation has on a person's driving. This will be done through a study of the driving records of motorists convicted of driving while intoxicated or convicted of hazardous moving violations where punitive action was taken or a personal appearance in court was demanded. * ilHCHKi'j IV THE OLD TIMER ITEM: To get just a few drops or even a teaspoon of lemon juice, you don't have to cut a leir^n. Simply warm the lemon to room temperature and jab a fork into it. Then you can squeeze out as much juice as you need and store the lemon, without diyin^but, until you need it again. Use The Classifieds C. Petersen, Palatine, Illinois: I remember my dad's butcher shop in a small midwest town. Dad bought live chickens from the farmers, kept them in a fenced area in the basement of his shop, fed them corn and grain and killed and dressed them as needed. Every Friday he killed and dressed several chickens for the Saturday trade. At Christmas time, dried lutfisk was purchased and stacked outside the store as it kept better there. This was taken in as needed, soaked in a white porcelain tub and sold to his Swedish customers. I watched him many times making Swedish sausage, spreading the meat out on a long wooden counter, seasoning it generously and crushing oyster crackers which he used instead of potatoes as most Swedes do. He threaded pig casings on a hand stuffer and turned a crank to "fill the casings. The meat cooler was kept cold by an ice machine, the mechanics of which I did not understand, but if he went away on a Sunday, dad would go to his shop in the morning and get the temperature in the coolers way down. On our return, a stop at the shop was necessary to again run the machine as it did not go on automatically. , Lingon berries were sold from open barrels. Dried beef was sliced off a slab and was more tasty than our packaged product today. AND AWAY Air Force Lockheed Galaxy, largest airplane ever built, spreads her 223-footspan wings and takes to the air. The 728,000-pound transport will nearly quadruple payload capacity of any other military jet cargo carrier. • IF I CAM FLY. YOU CAN FLYI $5.00 buys your first lessor In a Cessna at: GAILT AIRPORT FLYING SERVICE (815) 648-2438 Call now for djoi« Information and make a data to fly! Flight Course financing available CESSNA • Sales & Service • Charter & Freight • Flight Training Call us for your needs. Gait Airport Flying Service 5112 Greenwood Road Rlngwood* Illinois Mow! AN INVENTION TO HHP MAMS POISON PREVENTION WEEK LAS? 52 WEEKS A YEAR! ifCTHE CAP "LOCKS ON" SO SECURELY THAT IN HOSPITAL- SUPERVISED TESTS 269 OF 270 CHILDREN AGS) 1 TO 7 COULD NOT OPEN THIS SAFETY VIAL YET ADULTS WHO KNOW THE SECRET-EVEN ARTHRITICS -OPEN IT WITH EASE ... I (...or Grandchild's) Each year untold thousands of American children have been accidentally poisoned, with many of them--too many--finding and swallowing potent prescription drugs. Now, with the fervent hope that we may help save even one home, one child from the tragedy of accidental poisoning, Walgreens dispenses most prescriptions (except liquids) in this safety vial . . . with not one cent of extra cost to you . . . with the reminder to keep the method of opening an adult secret. Don't relax on this: K*«p all drugt. from pirin to prescriptions, both ouitt ooff Ir each and out of tight of tot*. Do it with all household cleaners, etc., too. Don't let your "little ex plorer" discover trouble! ieum What m FROM A STATi BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICER FROM A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRIC! "walgreens program to intro duoe safety caps is a great my heartiest congratula public service tions on use of the childresistant safety vials by Walgreen pharmacists. I believe that this is a real breakthrough in protection of children from accidental poisoning...* FROM A CHILDREN'S CUNIC PHYSICIAN: "r..This is the greatest thing I've seen for children's drugs (or for adults with children in the home). I commend your company..." FROM THE PRESIDENT OF A COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY: .through the magic of childresistant containers, accidental ingestion of prescription drugs by our unwary youngsters will be a thing of the past...* YOUR PRESCRIPTION U m*4( GREErii STAMPS 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE 385-4426 McHENRY, ILL. I