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mmm Section Two -- Page Four THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Thursday. June 17, 1965 wrr Few issues before the Congress pack :the emotional wallop of the pending Immigration Bill. In addition, few measures have evoked as great a volume of correspondence, petitions, etc. The Immigration Bill which consists of amendments to the so-called Walter- McCarran Immigration Act of 1952 has been regarded by some as an opening of the floodgates for wholesale admission of Orientals, Africans or--even . worse--Communists. Congressman Michael A. Feighan, Democrat of Ohio, a staunch subscriber to Americanism programs of the American Legion and various patriotic groups, has served as chairman of the Immigration Subcommittee considering this important legislation. Recently Congressman Feighan presented a compromise bill in the U. S. House of Representatives (H.R. 8662) and issued various authoritative and significant statements on the problem of immigration. In prefacing his recommendations, Congressman Feighan declared that the hearings conducted by his committee have established one central fact beyond any doubt: "that our present method of immigrant admissions, involving several systems, is inadequate, misleading and in need of immediate revision." • With respect to those who regard the national origins and quota system as inviolate and indispensable, a few developments under this system may come as quite a shock. For instance, with a Greek quota of 308 per year, more than 2.- 500 Greek immigrants have been actually admitted during each of the past ten years. During this same period, with an Italian quota of approximately 5,000 per year, more than 15,000 per year have been admitted; and with a Japanese quota of 185 per year, almost 5,000 per year have obtained immigrant status. While the established quota limit under the national origins system was established at 158,- 361 per year, the fact is that more than 300,000 immigrants have been admitted annually under the existing program. In the bill sponsored by Congressman Feighan, the following new principles would govern our nation's iivimigration policy: (1> an over-all ceiling of '225,000 immigrant admissions per year "for all purposes" would become effective; (2) existing preference waiting lists would be wiped out with the exception of the waiting lists for Italy which is now in excess of 100,000 and will take some time to satisfy; (31 immediate family members of United States citizens will receive first consideration enabling families to be reunited where the relationship is that of spouse, child, parent, brother or sister; (4) professional persons with skills and talents needed in the United States will be granted immigrant, status without delay; (5) other persons with skills founded bV the Secretary of Labor to be unavailable or in short supply in this country would be entitled to preference; and (fit refugees from Communist tyranny in limited numbers would be granted temporary refuge in this country upon a finding that they were unable ! to return to their homelands. Residents of the 12th Congressional District of Illinois h?ive a particular interest in the proposed Immigration Bill by reason of the fact that members of many nationality groups have taken up residence here, principally in Lake county. Large communities of Poles, Greeks, Lithuanians, Latvians, Estonians, Finns, Swedes, Slovenians, Slovaks, Serbs, Ukrainians, Croatians, Armenians and others in the Waukegan-North Chicago area as well as the large number of Italians located in the Highwood area provide a great living testimony of experience with existing immigration laws and the importance «of revisions along the lines recommended by Congressman Feighan and his colleagues on the Immigration ^Subcommittee. The measure has yet to come before the House Judiciary Committee where it may . undergo further amendments befcre reaching the House Floor. All- that, seems certain at this time is that substantial amendments to the existing immigration laws will be enacted at this session of t ho'Congress. In the words of Congressman Feighan-: "The time has conie for a selective immigration program with qualitative and quantitative controls- geared to our domestic requirements and consistent with our international commitments." I How Can I ? by Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove burnt marks from furniture? A. if not too deeply embedded, they will sometimes vanish when rubbing with your usual polish. If this fails, try using rottoust one or finely powdered punii<^e, mixed to a thin paste with raw or boiled linseed oil. Hub in the direction of the grain. Wipe with another cloth moistened with plain linseed oil. Repeat, a number of times, if necessary, then polish. Q. What can I do about rubber suction-cup types of wall brackets that fail to grip smooth, slick walls and are constantly falling down? A. Rub the rims of the suction cups with a little glycerin before pressing them into place. The glycerin seals and affords a more airtight grip. Q. How can I prevent homemade syrup from candying after it has stood for awhile? A. By adding a teaspoonful of vinegar to it. Q. How can I prevei streaking when using bluing water? A. Draw a eloth through the bluing water first to take up any floating particles^ Also, dissolve the bluing in warm water. Shake the folds out of garments before putting them into the bluing water. By taking these precautions, you should avoid any streaking. Q. How can I make my Own handy household glue? A. Here's one formula: To one cup of granulated laundry starch, add enough water to produce a liquid of whippingcream consistency, then bring the mixture to a boil, and allow to cool. Q. How can I redeem lemons that have hardened from long standing? A. You can freshen these lemons by covering them with boiling water and letting them stand for just a few minutes. Q. How can I concoct my HOW 0 N G C AN YOU PLAY THE GUITAR SPECIAL W CHAIR Safti-lok prevents accidental fold ing. Seat and back are contour flared. Neat, Ifrong, embossed aluminum arms. Striking pin-striped web pattern. Height: 32". Width overallt 23VV'-. Seat width; 18Va". ARVIN ECONOMY CHAIR AND CHAISE *3" *\ /f $6 99 ........ .... SPECIAL ** CHAISI ' 5-position adjustment. E m b o j1ed '• aluminum arms. New, unbreakable hinges. Length: 74". Width overall: -2 4V2" Seat width: 20". Webst V V5 PQPuwt forthat 1965 BELLA I RE 20-INCH ROTARY M 095 SPECIAL 49 Blade 19" austempered steef, engine 4 cycle, 3 H.P. Briggs & Straiten, Choke-A-Matlc control, easyspin rewind starter, housing ldgauge steel, 20" deck, staggered wheels, baffle: curved non-clog design gives greater safety and more grass-lift suction for cleaner, faster cutting, trimming edge Vt", wheels 7" diameter oil impregnat- •I sintered iron bearings. ©flIPFS POPular Guy 1 GALLON THERMOS JUG Reg. $3.89 $A44 SPECIAL L Enameled steel outer shell, smooth plastic liner, well insulated, keeps liquids hot or cold, attractive blue and white finish. Easy pour spout. BRAZIER Reg. $15.95 SPECIAL Mr* Blue and silver gray finish. Chrome plated spit and tines, deep heavy gauge steel bowl reinforced by beaded rim. Has stabilizer cup . , . Chrome plated grid with handles, positive locking ratchet grid adjuster p a i n t e d t u b u l a r s t e e l dual front legs, rubber tired wheels. f:'£. M G if WEBER GO-KOOLER 30 Qt.--Reg. $4.00 $498 SPECIAL ZEBCO ROD AND REEL COMBINATION Pi LAWN EDGER AND TRIMMER SPECIAL J 88 24' ZEBCO ROD, REEL, LINE CCf.iS. Ren. S20.90 SPECIAL Made of the perfect insulating material, polystyrene. Will keep food cool indefinitely, light weight, highly buoyant, easy to carry. •LACK & DECKER 7V4n UTILITY SAW SPECIAL Telescoping guard, bevel l»nd depth adjustments and, sawdust e|ector. 7VV combination blade, blade wrench, rip fence, instant release trigger switch and 3-conductor cable and pk>a. Maximum cutting depth: 90 deg. 243 deg. l7/a". JtPM 4400. As a trimmer it neatly trims grasi and weeds along fences, walls and under shrubbery. Unit converts to an edger with a quick twist of two wing nuts. Unit features Sure-Grip handle with instant release triggei switch, an adjustable side handle and rollers, on edging guideludes Z e b c o feather touch No. 66 Spinning Reel c o m p l e t e w i t h 150 yards of 6 lb. test monofilament line. Alio Zebco 6 ft. twopiece so"d glass rod with s peel ci I cork handle. FINISHING SANDER BLACK & DECKER SPECIAL |88 Reg. $8.95 $P98 SPECIAL 3 Consists of "202 Zebco r e e l c o m b i n a t i o n w i t h line, matching a 1-piece solid glass 5V2' rod, complete with monofilament line. aluminum I BOAT NET - Special $198 Embossed handle, cotton net, polyethylene butt cap. Bow size "l 9-inch, handle size 24-inch, net size 30- inch. MAMMOCK STAND COMB. Sea. Hi.SO built-in front fiandle Convenient finger-tip : of the handle. S'19' E a s y o n e - h a n d control. Ideal for flush sanding, fine finish landi n g on wood, plastic or metal. Can be used in any position. Has for extra control, lido switch on top BLACK & DECKER V4" UTILITT DRILL SPECIAL *A88 4' One year free service. warranty ...High strength "Cycolac" handle. Handle won't chip or fade. Drilling capacity: Steel \A", hardwood Vi". RPM 2250. FREE Gifi Wrapping for Dad! SPECIAL '13M leauf&l wovm cotton grem plaid ham* inoo _T „ Oiodc, matching pillow and loomed fringe. l&Zo N. Green Street fuU sic* it 30"x80". Complete with its &&s°sps.-i stcs! stand that Mteand (tores sonyaeHjw McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-0098 own rug shampoo at home? A. Mix up a bucket of lukewarm water with a rich, mild soapsuds. Soak a cloth in the suds, wring out partially, and scrub a small area of the rug with it. Dip another rough cloth in a bucket of clear lukewarm water, to which powdered alum has been added, and wipe off the suds with this. Q. I always have trouble when pinning on or cutting; the patterns from slippery fabrics. Do you have any suggestions? A. Try spreading your fabric on a clean rug or carpet, whose nap should hold it still enough for easier work. Q. What can I do about bacon drippings in my oven? A. Turn off the pilot light, place a bowl of ammonia inside the oven, and close the door. The ammonia fumes will loosen the , charred drippings, and make for much easier cleaning. Q. How can I remove • paint that has spilled on concrete floors? A. By scrubbing with a strong solution of lye water, then rinsing the concrete well with clear water. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS KIWANIS gLUB MAKES SCHOOL HONOR AWARDS The McHenry Kiwanis Club was active the past week making school awards. As in past years, the club awards a scholarship to a senior boy and girl from the McHenry high school. The scholarship is presented if the high school senior boy and girl attend a regular college for nine weeks of school and maintain a "C" average. The 1965 winners were James Anderson and Linda Gallas and the alternates, Wayne Hiller and Judy Palmbach. Merit award plaques were presented to an eighth grade graduate boy and girl in each of the McHenry schools. This plaque was pres,ente;d, based on the selection of a student having the highest of the qualities cf courtesy, scholastic record, leadership, personal hygiene, sportsmanship and honesty. The St. Mary's winners of the avvarrl on June 7 were, Michael Janik. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Janik, and Catherine Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Schmitt. The St. Patrick's winner of the award on June 8 were Martin Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway, and Joanne Rizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rizzo. The Junior high school winners of the award on June 9 were Clifford Morris, son of Mrs. Monica Morris, and Caryn Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petersen. Plan Events The McHenry Kiwanis club is having a trap shoot on Sunday, June 27, for members and guests. On Sundsay, July 18. the club will sponsor a Pancake Day in conjunction with Fiesta Day. Kiwanians will be serving pancackes to the public at the high school cafeteria from early morning until late afternoon Oh July 21, Kiwanis Play^Day will be held at the McHenry Country Club. The McHenry Club and the Wonder Lake Kiwanis Club are co-sporisors of this event. Kiwanians from this district will meet for a day of fun and frolic and to elect the new Lt. Governor for the district. The McHenry Kiwanis Club las given a donation. to the McHenry Public . Library in .neniory of Maurice Gladstone, who was a charter member of the club. CABIN PROJECT Work was begun last Friday on the project of moving the log cabin from the Gannon farm near Huntley to a site- on the fair grounds at Woodstock. The cabin will be set on a lioe just east of the county highway building on propgrfy owned by the Bates family of Woodstock and on long terhi lease to the Couny Fair Board. There is a well on the site and later it is hoped an old fashioned pump cam be put to work as part of the cabin project. ' BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEDS! PIANOS & ORGANS TONES Music Try $2 per week Practice Piano Private Music All Lesson 3719 W. Elm St. Across from Before You Buy gives you or Organ-- Lesson -- Material Ph. 385-4646 the Jewel Ben Franklin 1 p BILLFOLD, Key Cover Asstd.leather 2.00 plus f.e.t Luxury BILLFOLDS Imported leather, O AA variety colors. ^eW plus f.e.i Big Variety MEN'S TIES grains; colors. • New Colors, FabricsI • Stripes, Neats, Fancies You'll find Dad's favorite this big selection! Men's Genuine LEATHER BILLFOLDS • Boxed for G if ting • Deluxe Features LINK or CLIP SET Rhodium or gold f /)/) plated. Boxed. f>l/l/ plus f.e.t. He'll enjoy a quality made wallet! Choose from assorted expensive-look grains. LINK and BAR SET Tailored motif; 4 JP/| gold, silver color. tmOU plus f.e.t F.E.T. STRETCH SOCKS Orion® Acrylic; 4 /f jf|| nylon. Fits 10-13. */ fad" Hanway® Stretch Nylon KNEE LENGTH HOSE • No More Garters • No More Leg Showing Have black, charcoal, navy or brown. Med. fits 10-11V2; Lg., 12-14. MEN'S Hi-Bulk/Orlon Sizes 10-13. FOR DAD • Lounge Chairs • Lawn Furniture • Radios • Razors • Colognes • Cards HANDKERCHIEFS HOUSE SLIPPERS m 2.99 Val. 199 • Gift Boiled forDadl . Soft Vfny| Flanne, Lined F o u r s p a r k l i n g w h i t e D a d ' s f a v o r i t e p u l l - o n o p e r a rhiTfc8 t\/^°-+*°? handker- style; padded soles; cushchiefs, TV initials, motifs. jon heels. Blk; maple.7tol2. •••••• LEATHER BELTS Black; silver *§ A finish buckles. plus f.e.t Short-sleeved WASH-WEAR SPORT SHIRTS • Dacron® Polyester, Cotton * Stripes and Bright Checks Fine, medium and wide woven stripes, tablecloth checks. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. 299 CONVERTIBLE SHIRT 2.99 Dacron® Polyester, cotton dress or sport shirt. White; •A short sleeves. S-M-L. * • • • • • • • • • • • • f T # • • • • • • • • • • • • © © r Ben Franklin McHENRY, ILLINOIS »