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I COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA IN FIRST CONCERT Hie McHenry County Youth orchestra will present its first concert for the public at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Central school auditorium in Crystal Lake. No admission will be charge, but a free will offering will be taken. The Youth orchestra was organized last September by Vernon Hajeck, for the purpose of promoting the playing and teaching of string instruments in McHenry county, and to provide the benefits of orchestral playing for all instrumental students in McHenry county. Tryouts were held in all the schools of the county and rehearsals have been held every Saturday in Crystal Lake. Mr. Hajeck, orchestra director in District 47, Crystal Lake is musical ^rector and conductor of the Youth orchestra. Associate conductors are Divid Scherer, intermediate and beginning band director, District 47, Crystal Lake, and Thomas Bodamer, director of music in the Richmond school district. Students who will be playing in the Sura^afternoon concert Musin9 and I Meanderin I (Continued from page 1) Gold Label recdrd of '68, and more significantly, many of them have a pretty fair idea of what our astronauts were dofhg on their trip to the Moon. They're smart. But being smart doesn't mean that one has the experience to use good judgment, and this seems to be the strongest point on the other side especially when one considers the huge segment of the population which would be contributing this lack to the ballot box. Many opinions in opposition to the change have come through observation and experience with young drivers. No one can dispute that the average 18 year and their musical directors include the following: From St. Mary's of McHenry, Sister Mary Andreela O.S.F., Mary Jane Smolzer; from McHenry Junior high, Carl Kohrt, director, Katie Keeney; and from MCHS, John Leighty, director, Annamae Keeney. old knows most rules of the road and can handle a car in a way most of us might envy. But statistics can't be disputed either, and they show that with the youthful attributes of a quick mind and reflexes, another ingredient -- namely youthful exuberance -- becomes an integral part and contributes generously to the mounting traffic toll. When you have so much in your favor and still chalk up a record that is mostly a question of poor judgment there are certainly arguments against allowing voting privileges forthe sake of future support. We hope our leaders have better reasons for promoting a change than the never admitted thought that keeps popping into our mind. It spells out VOTES. K.A.F. CITY POLICE WILL PROVIDE ADDED SERVICE (Continued from page 1) Hearings are set for this week for persons ignoring notices on parking meter violations. It was reported that most violators paid with a smile, some stating, "Well, I tried." Approval was given to the Girl Scouts to hold their annual Cookie Sale in McHenry April 26, The Salvation Army Doughnut Day was approved for June 13. The Water and Sewer committee will meet next Monday night with H.S. Sundin of the Baxter and Woodman engineering firm to consider projected growth of the city. Ancient Art The art of pottery-making spread slowly in Stone Age Europe, requiring about 400 years for each 100 miles it traveled. No one knows who first smelted metals^ -but archeologists have found pieces of man-made iron that are nearly 5,000 years old. Surprise. See howNfar your dollars will take you in a SAAB. We design cars the way we design jet planes. For maximum performance, comfort and safety. Ask about our new SAAB leasing program./ Unusual overseas plan: Free delivery from Sweden to P.O.E East Coast OF SWEDEN Birthday Sale Today. Europe Motors 3318 W. Pearl St. 385-0700 McHenry CRASHES CAUSE INJURIES TO AREA DRIVERS (Continued from page 1) in the Island Lake police car. An ambulance was called to take her to the hospial. \ Authorities learned later that Mrs. Notz had received a serious neck injury in a previous accident and had only recently had the brace removed. Gregory S. Mayer of 3820 Waukegan road, remained in McHenry hospital Thursday, where he was taken by ambulance following an accident on Tuesday, west of McHenry on Rt. 120. He told police he was driving east when his car struck ice and began to swerve. He lost control and the auto struck a fence. Deputies who came upon the accident just after it happened found the driver lying outside his car. He was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. Ernest J. Burian of 907 Oeffling drive, Pistakee Highlands, was charged with driving while intoxicated following an accident Tuesday on Chapel Hill road and Rt. 120. Deputies said Burian was driving west and attempted to turn right, and in doing so he struck a telephone pole, underground cable sign and a stop sign. P£AVY TO GO 1969 CHEVROLET Caprice Custom Sedan. Loaded with extras. Factory Executive car. Buy Now and Save USED 1968 CHEVROLETS Impala 2 dr. and dr. hardtops. Your choice of 12 with or without air conditioning. Low As $2595 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon. Loaded with extras. Low mileage demonstrator. Buy Now and Save 1968 CHEVELLE Concours Estate Wagon. Well-equipped demonstrator. Low mileage. Buy Now and Save 1967 CHEVROLETS Impala 2 dr. and 4 dr. hardtops. Choose from nine of these beauties. Some with airconditioning. - some without. Low As $2195 1967 DODGE Monaco 4 door. Jet Black finish. Full power Just like new. $1995.00 1964 THUNDERBIRD Mint condition. Full power, Beautiful .Fathom blue with blue interior. $1295.00 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport Convertible. Sporty, Roman Red, with White top. Beautiful condition w/full power and 4 speed. <r- |\'CA/C< $1495.00 For '69 Choose from a wide selection of 50 used cars. All reconditioned and warranted. The Price is Right 908 N. Front Street Phone 385-2155 McHenry ufte XVoxiy C linic FRI. FEB. 21, 1969 - PLA| NDEALER - PG.9 ITEM: S e l e c t the wood paneling that best suits your needs. Solid wood paneling includes pine, cypress, gum, oak, willow, birch, poplar and redwood. More expensive hardwoods are cherry, walnut and „ pecan. Plywood is a combina^ ^ tion of hardwoods and softwoods available in variety and adaptable to use in old or new homes. Dogs are usually a great deterrent to thieves but not if the robbers have previously petted your canine or fed it bits of meat. Notice the failure of the two dogs mentioned below when intruders broke into the homes which the dogs were tQ watch. Dogs ( and kiddies) require consistent teaching! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-525: Grover Ce, is a Hoosier farmer, though much beyond the 65-year-old retirement age. When I was down at our Indiana farm home recently, a tree had crashed across the fence between Grover's land and my Uncle Vick's farm. So Uncle Vick asked me to help him saw the tree in half so it could be pulled off the fence. Grover joined us with his tractor to push the truck. He had a large boxer dog with him. "My son John thinks he is a great watch dog," Grover told us with a laugh. Then Grover said that a few nights earlier, while the dog was chained on the back porch, John was awakened by his wife's scream. For a strange man was standing beside her bed. John jumped up and demanded to know what he was doing there. The intruder said he had been looking all through the house for somebody to help him get his stalled car moving, for his car was in the road directly in front of John's house. "And the intruder," said Grover, "had actually stepped over this big dog on the porch, yet it never barked at all!" But dogs are regarded as a good deterrent for the usual thief. For robbers don't like to have a noisy dog, even though a terrier, giving the alarm to the householders. Here in Chicago a professor and his wife had a big police dog in their apartment to help ward off intruders. 11 But one night the professor was awakened by two robbers who tied him and his wife with neckties. The police dog never barked or growled but even rubbed against the leg of one of the thieves as the robbers ransacked the apartment. The thief world occasionally stop to pat the dog's head and talk to it. After the intruders departed, the professor finally worked his hands free and telephoned the police. They' soon arrived. But the police dog then growled and barked and wouldn't let the police inside the apartment, at least till the professor intervened! So that beautiful big police dog, kept as a foe of thieves, actually played footsie with the robbers and barked at the police! It is very likely that the dog may have known one of the masked robbers, for the latter might have patted his head on several Occasions while its owner had him out for a stroll. By offering such dogs a bit of meat occasionally, many prospective robbers bribe the friendship of such# dog. Specially trained watch dogs such as those rented for use in department stores, are taught not to eat food offered by strangers. "YR" Member Goal Is 200 The McHenry County Young Republican organization held its February meeting at Ray's Chalet in Crystal Lake, when a county-wide membership drive was started. Membership Chairman Wm. Fandre of McHenry announced a goal of 200 active members would be the group* s target. But the usual housholdpet receives no such rigorous training so it would be well for dog owners to keep their pets aloof from outsiders as much as possible. In the farm situation just mentioned, the intruder lived at the next house, so John's boxer may have-visited him often and thus looked upon him as a member of the family. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Guests at the "YR" meeting were the Township Republicancandidates from Algonquin township. - - Chairman Patrick Sharpe of Cary and McHenry Area President Mike Brown announced plans for a McHenry township candidates night. The special meeting of the " YR" group will be held on March 12 at the American Legion home in McHenry. At this meeting, any interested person will have the chance to meet and question Republican candidates for township offices. Also, as interest in the upcoming State House race is high, Thomas Davis of McHenry will be present for the Candidates' night. Mr. Davis is seeking the seat left vacant by the death of Rep. Jack Hill. • The meeting will close with refreshments and an opportunity to meet the candidates face to face. ITEM: Fabric softeners in the last rinse water reduce the static charge which attracts soil to clothing, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture h o m e economists. Softeners also decrease clinging of manmade fibers. Low-Cals To Rescue Lovely Shapes Somedays don't you feel it takes a miracle to keep a trim figure and be a "rriindsticker" for that man of your dreams? Not really -- just common sense. Meals can be nourishing, tasty and still not heavy-up the avoirdupois. And they can perform that miracle of miracles-- keep the budget in shape too! Low-cal beverages can be depended on as a great ally. One serving of Tab contains only one calorie pei; 6-ounce serving and it's sugar free. The remainder of the meal can be in trim-slimming food. For example, a molded tomato aspic topped with another salad mold of cottage cheese in chicken broth. Add hard cooked eggs and chicken for hearty appetites. Proceed slimmingly with a green vegetable and sherbet sweetened with sugar substitute. Only 66 calories per serving in the sherbet and the entire meal less than 225 calories. Whether it be an engagement party, a shower for the bride or just' a "thanks-for-being-you" supper for the love of your life, you'll love this menu--so easy on the figure, so pretty to look at and So very pleasant to eat. Candlelight and roses add the touch of romance in combination with silver and crystal-- altogether irresistible! LOVE-LITE SALAD Red Heart: 1 can (2li cups) tomato juice 1 bay leaf 4 whole cloves 1 V2 envelopes plain gelatin M cup cold water 1 drops liquid sugar substitute Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice In saucepan, combine tomato juice, bay leaf and cloves. Bring to boil, simmer 10 minutes. Remove bay leaf and cloves. Soften gelatin in cold water, add to hot tomato juice, stir until dissolved. Add liquid sweetener, salt and lemon juice. 1'our into lightly oiled, heart shaped mold. Chill until set. Unmold on large plate. White Heart: 1 cup chicken broth U teaspoon rosemary Vs teaspoon ground ginger 1 envelope plain gelatin •'*:i cup cold water 1 cup dry cottage cheese 1 hard cooked egg, cut lengthwise in sixths Shreds of cooked chicken, if desired Heat chicken broth with rosemary and ginger. Soften gelatin in cold water; stir into Hot broth until dissolved. Cool slightly, add cottage cheese. Arrange egg slices around edge of small heart shaped mold, add gelatin mixture. Chill until set. Place the white heart in center of red heart. Garnish with radish roses and parsley. BUTTERMILK STRAWBERRY SHERBET 2 cups buttermilk 2 '.o to y teaspoons liquid sugar substitute Dash of salt 1 cup crushed strawberries 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 Pgg white Mix buttermilk, sweetener, salt, strawberries and vanilla. Freeze to mush. Whip egg white | stiff and fold into well beaten 1 fruit mixture. Freeze without i stirring. 4 servings. For The Best Deals The Widest Choices Are In McHenry If you have the required down payment and are an acceptable credit risk r^FULL^T ^SERVICE i Insist On Bank Financing McHe ry State Bank S /ySr" mooo DEPOSITOR "Always Serving You Always - Since 1906 99 McHenry, III. 385-1040