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\ f -a Legislative Intern In Unique Program Z)he 'Watty, Clinic Robert Lynn, acting president of Oklahoma Baptist university, is shown making a presentation of a Certificate of Appreciation to Senator Wayne Holden for his participation in the first Kerr Foundation Legislative Intern program. Leonard Morris, an OBU student, was one of sixteen students who participated in the unique educational program. .Alice's science teacher is en­ tirely correct so scrapbook this case. Society women formerly used snuff and men were heavy . tobacco chewers. But those fads^pe now almost extinct, so fine next one to go should be the cigarette habit. Notice its threat to auto drivers. Warn your friends who have bad hearts! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D», M.D. CASE K-586: Alice D., aged 17, is a high school senior. "Dr. Crane," she began, "everybody seems to know that drinking drivers are a hazard. "But our science teacher says cigarette smokers likewise should not drive an automobile. . "Isn't that an exaggeration? "For how can cigarettes cause auto crashes?" CIGARETTE DRIVERS Dr. J.L. Malfetti, director of Columbia University's safety education program, recently warned: "If you smoke, don't drive!" After a close study of 1,100 cases of traffic accidents, he found that smokers behind the wheel of an auto were involved in 4 times as many accidents as non-smokers! He explained this on the basis of their distraction while trying to light a cigarette, plus the external smoke fumes that impair vision. But there are other medical reasons to prove why smoking drivers are a serious hazard on the highways. Smokers inhale, carbon monoxide, which produces a functional type of anemia. For it "fixes" the hemoglobin so red blood cells cannot pick up their proper amount of oxygen in the lungs. The blood stream of smokers will thus show as high a carbon monoxide content as 10 per­ cent. Yet a level of only 3 percent reduces their acuteness of vision and depth perception, thus increasing their likelihood of auto ac­ cidents. This reduction in depth perception is likewise a han­ dicap to athletes, especially in tennis, baseball and basket­ ball! Our American Medical association's investigating committee warned that . . drivers should be advised to refrain from frequent smoking prior to, and during, periods of night driving or at high altitudes." The phrase "high altitudes" also shows why patients in danger of heart attacks may throw themselves into a sudden attack, due to merely 3 cigarettes! » For the A.M.A. committee also stated this shocking fact: "The relative oxygen deficiency from smoking 3 cigarettes is equal to that of traveling at a 7,500 foot altitude." Suppose an auto driver's coronary arteries are already hardened and thickened. His heart is thus barely able to operate on the limited oxygen that filters through, even when he is on level ground. Such a patient, if suddenly transported to the thinner oxygen atop a 7,500-foot mountain, can then go into a quick heart attack, even though he is a non-smoker. But after smoking just 3 cigarettes, the cigarette addict makes his blood stream as PAGE 5-Pl£MNDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971 • Proclamation The first of May will be celebrated throughout America as Law Day U.S.A. It has been set aside by joint resolution of Congress and by presidential proclamation to remind every American that our freedom and our safety do depend upon adherence to the rule of law. The many rights and freedoms which Americans accept as their birthright are made possible only by obedience to the laws established by our elected representatives. Solutions of grievances, no matter how just, cannot be solved by wanton deficient in oxygen (even when on level ground), as if he were that non-smoker who zoomed to the 7,500-foot mountain top! Many smokers still don't realize this serious threat to their hearts, for they focus on lung cancer, apoplexy and emphysema, which are the more familiar killers via tobacco. So send for my booklet "How to Stop the Tobacco Habit," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, pluse 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.) rioting, destruction of public property and the bombings of courts and institutions of higher learning. On the occasion of this nation's observance on May 1 of the fourteenth annual celebration of Law Day U.S.A., let each of us seek an increased understanding of, and respect for, the rule of law. For it is law which unites and governs a free people. Now, therefore, I, Richard J. Hyatt, president of the board of trustees of the village of Lakemoor, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 1, as Law Day, U.S.A. in the village of Lakemoor, and call upon all citizens, organizations chur­ ches, schools and lay groups to recognize this special day through appropriate programs. Dated at the village of Lakemoor, this eighth day of April, 1971. Richard J. Hyatt President Board of Trustees Village of Lakemoor Gift Idea A pebble-filled waterproof red clay saucer makes an attractive, practical base for small gift plants in two or three-inch clay pots. You can keep humidity around the plants by watering the peb­ bles. Capillary action of the clay pots will draw water to plant roots automatically. Leonard Morris of McHenry was one of sixteen Oklahoma Baptist university students who participated in an unusual ed­ ucational experience by serving as Kerr foundation legislative interns in the Oklahoma Legis­ lature recently. . Morris ser­ ved in the offices of Senator Wayne Holden during the month of January, helping the law­ maker with research and ob­ serving state government in ac­ tion. The unique program is the only one of its kind in the state; it is part of the new OBU curriculum which allows stu­ dents to study one particular area during the month of Jan­ uary while receiving college credit on a pass-fail basis. The students in the new pro­ gram were able to see Gov. David Hall's inauguration, and the opening days of his admin­ istration. One of their duties while working at the state Cap­ itol was to observe the sessions of the House and Senate, where they saw the legislative process at work. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3Q06 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 A major part of the pilot project in government was a series of seminar sessions with major figures in Oklahoma gov­ ernment, including the Direc­ tor of the State Welfare de­ partment, Lloyd Rader; State Treasurer Leo Winters; Re­ publican leaders, Senators Den- zil Garrison and Don Ferrell; and Supreme Court Justice Ralph Hodges, among others. Morris and his assigned law­ maker, Senator Holden, were guests of honor at a special banquet in Oklahoma City. Rob­ ert Lynn, acting Oklahoma Bap­ tist university president, and Mrs. Kay Kerr Clark, daugh­ ter of the late Senator Robert S. Kerr, were both present to honor the students and the law­ makers who participated in the program. At the conclusion of the ban­ quet, Morris and President Lynn presented Senator Holden with a Certificate of Apprecia­ tion for his contribution in making the Kerr intern program a success. MILK MERGER Dairy farmer members of Pure Milk Products Cooperative Tuesday, April 13, authorized by an 81 percenfvote "approval of a merger with Associated Milk Producers, Inc. The effective date of the merger will be May 1. Of the 9,893 votes cast at a special meeting in Fond du Lac, 8,035 were in favor of the proposal which will combine Wisconsin's largest dairy farmer bargaining co-op with the fastest growing regional dairy co-op in the United States. The "no" votes numbered 1,857. PMPC President Paul Affeldt, Sparta, has been named president of AMPI's Tri-State Region. PMPC will add 11,061 farm units to the present AMPI total of 31,000. We Honor All Metropolitan Walgreen Newspaper Ads As Space 6 Quantities Allow. AGENCY HARDWARE STORES Nye ipjis TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. MCHENRY 385-4426 HEADS JAYCEES The Crystal Lake Jaycees elected Jack Blaydes president at the April 12 meeting. In­ stallation will be held June 5. Peter Murphy Practice Teacher At West Frankfort Peter Murphy of 1720 Knoll avenue, McHenry, is one of 561 Southern Illinois university students in education who are engaged in actual classroom teaching experiences in public schools during the spring quarter that began March 29. Murphy is student teaching at Logan school, West Frankfort, 111. The quarter-year of training in a classroom situation under supervision of a qualified classroom instructor and representatives of the SIU department of student teaching is required for a bachelor's degree in education at SIU. The operation is carried on throughout the four quarters of the year. BOY SCOUT NEWS PACK 131 At the April pack meeting, the summer program was announced. Please mark these dates on vour calendar: June 16, Cantigny War museum in Wheaton; July 24, Ball game in Milwaukee (vs. N.Y.); Aug. 7, Milwaukee Zoo. All of these are on Saturday and bus transportation will be provided. Final details and cost will come through the den mothers after May 6. These are all family affairs apd everyone is encouraged to join in the fun. If any children, other than the Scout, come along they must be accompanied by a parent. Reservations for the ball game must be paid for in ad­ vance. Those present at the pack meeting signed up then. If you were not there or did not sign up please contact your den mother now. Money must be paid to the den mother by May 15. Scout-O-Rama tickets are in the hands of the boys. Please help them do their best on this. One half of all the money from ticket sales goes into the pack treasury. Pack Reporter Gotta Question 32 oz. QUamJtltf. Sauna Bath with £ Hexachlorophene liAUKR Reg. 1.99 Limit 1 mam COUPON GULF LITE Gulf CHARCOAL I Lite STARTER % $1; Reg. 79' Limit 1 Walgreens P0-D0 SPEED SHAVE Regular or Menthol. 11 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 98" , Limit 1 **** 69* Value RUBBER GLOVES NyQuil $155 Allerest Tablets )tomatic Merest Regarding any banking service or financial problem Your Bank Officers Have The Answers Ask Them McHENRY STATE BANK 385-1040 -- OFFICERS -- Gerald J. Carey, President Robert L. Weber, Exec. V.P. & Trust Officer Thomas F. Bolger, V.P. & Cashier James E. Larkin, Vice President Richard J. Zieman, Vice-President & Trust Officer Lenora E. Frisby, Trust Officer Ronald J. Vacula, Asst. V.P. Richard A. Lane, Asst. V.P. Ormel J. Prusl, Asst. V.P. Edwin J. Becker, Jr., Asst. V.P., Aud. Donald Wattles, Asst. Cashier Lillian Cairns, Asst. Cashier Albert G. Vales, Asst. Cashier Donald H. Meyer, Asst. Cashier Call 385-1040 or Stop in at 3510 W. 0m Street McHenry MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH IRON Reg. 1.98 limit 2 COTTON BALLS Curity Brand 89* Value A At Limit 1 • • .. CUWT* cottonbals fbrto* PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 11.5 oz. size REG. 1.39 Limit 1 / tablets symptomatic of aches, pains A G E N C Y DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6 oz. _ _ 1.19 Value Limit 2 COUPON Worthmore 1000 Saccharin V* Grain 59( Value Limit 1 1 PINT IS0PR0PYL ALCOHOL WORTHMORE BRAND 4* «%£ REG. 53' J J 4 oz SELSUN BLUE Anti-dandruff lotion Ready To Use !, Fleet Enema SELSUN BLUE 4 % oz Squeeze bottle prt UrtlT* Reg. 1.79 $J44 Limit 1 ^atze ten* Limit 1 Limit 2 ALL COUPONS GOOD THRU SUNDAY 4/25/71 (LIMITS AS NOTED) * i