The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fimnTfij McCLORY REPORTS From W ashington The 1967 public issue questionaire circulated by this member of Congress throughout 'the 12th Congressional District "(Lake and McHenry Counties •and Barrington and Hanover Townships in Cook County) has produced interesting and encouraging results. Of the 140,- 000 questionnaires distributed, responses were received on . • mpre than 17,000 (in excess of 1£ percent). Tabulation of this year's poll was accomplished njiuch more speedily than in •P£tor years as a result of the IBM computer card system employed. ' When fed into the IBM compu- •ter, these questionnaire cards revealed that, in general, 12th •i District residents have definite views on the major issues confronting the Congress and the nation. --On Vietnam, 72.6 percent of those polled favor a greater ;JUJS, involvement. 62.9 percent want South Vietnam cleared of communists • and 9.7 percent desire a greati er use of American air and sea jipower. --Only 7.3 percent want the ' .UJS. to withdraw from Viet- < nam and 2.6 percent prefer to » stop the bombing of North Vieti nam. --Viewpoints on Vietnam are generally the same among persons of varying ages, occupations, and political party af- ; filiations. Only 2.3 percent failed to indicate one of the six -choices. --The strongest "yes" vote generated by the poll was 89.8 ,:percent for cutting nondefense spending instead of adding to the national debt. Hie next - strongest "yes" vote was 79.8 percent for eliminating the earnings limitation under Social Security. --The weakest "yes" vote was 57.5 percent for expandl-. ing East-West trade in non- £ strategic goods. Next weakest "yes" vote was 57.8 percent for tax-sharing by the Federal government with state govern-* g;merits - without strings. Residents of the 12th District completing the questionnaires - represent a broad cross sec- • tion of occupations and age 1 groups. The sophisticated IBM ; computer equipment revealed \this personal information about ; the participants in the poll: • --Occupationally, 71 percent ! either white-collar (43.2 percent) or professional (27.8percent); 19.6 percent are blue- • collar. A mere 2.1 percent • today are engaged in agricult'r ure. Only 7.3 percent gave no £ answer. f --Politically, 59.8 percent John Bailey To Be Recognized By University Distinguished student ratings were won by 1,453 Purdue university students during the spring semester, rpresenting the top 6.6 percent of the 21,- 993 undergraduates. Hie list announced by Register Nelson M. Parkhurst included 269 undergraduates with straight-A records in their semester's study toward bachelor or associate (two-year) degrees. This number represented the top 1.2 percent of the undergraduates on Purdue's five campuses. The straight-A group, together with the similar group - next fall, will receive special recognition at a scholastic honors banquet next May. , To qualify for the distinguished rating, a student must have a grade index of at least • 5.5 points out of a possible ^6.0 (A) in at least 14 hours 'of academic credit and have 'no grade below C (4 points). The distinguished students v include John C. Bailey of 2022 >N. Orchard Beach, McHenry. FAT 0¥i >HT are Republicans; and 24 percent describe themselves as independents; 10.8 percent are Democrats. Only 5.4 percent gave no answer. --Agewise, 39.5 percent are between 35 and 50 years old; 35.2 percent are 50 years or older; 21.6 percent are between 20 and 35 years old. Only 3.7 percent declined to reveal their age grouping. The results of this survey will be compiled in greater detail, reported in the Congressional Record, and distributed later to residents throughout the 12th District. About one-third of the questionnaire cards returned from 12th District residents contain* ed individual expressions intHte same envelope. The results of the questionnaire survey, as well as the individually expressed views, have been both reassuring and challenging. Abdve all, they represent a substantial cross section of the views of well-informed citizens of the 12th Congressional District. These views are being studied carefully by this member of Congress. They are the views How Can 1? Q. What is a quick and simple way of removing oil from the concrete floor of a garage or carport? A. Try this: Place several thicknesses of newspapers over the oil spots, letting the papers extend well beyond the spots. Then saturate the papers with clear, cold 'water. Press the wet papers tightly against the floor and leave until completely dry before picking them up. By then they should have absorbed all, or most, of the grease. Q. How can I keep household sponges fresher and sweetersmelling? A. By making a practice from time to time of soaking them in cold salt water. Q. How can I improve the appearance of a gilded clock? A. Try rubbing it with a cloth moistened with alcoho - or turpentine. Q. How can I make a good cement for broken dishes? A. By melting powdered alum in a spoon over a gas flame and, while this is still soft, rubbing the melted alum over the edges of the two pieces you want to stick together, then pressing them together and letting set. Dishes mended this way can be washed inhotwater, too. Q. How can I produce lighter, higher, fluffier omelettes? A. By beating the whites and yolks of eggs separately, then mixing together just before putthis member is charged with representing in his votes and other actions in the United States Congress. ting into your skillet. The large amount of air you've whipped into your mixture will produce the kind of omelettes you're aiming at. Q. How can I prevent brass articles from tarnishing? A. By covering with a thin coat of clear varnish. Q. How can I cope with mildewed leather? A. Wipe the leather with a solution of equal parts of denatured alcohol and water, and dry it in the open air. If it still looks spotty, clean it with saddle soap and, in the case of some leather articles such as luggage and shoes, finish afterward with a good wax polish. Q. How can I mix a good wallpaper paste? A. Add one tablespoon of powdered alum to one quart of water, then sift flotd* intothe water, and stir constantly until it has acquired the consistency of dough. Then pour in boiling water until the paste turns, and dilute to the desired consistency. Q. How can I remove perfume stains from my linen bureau scarf? A. Apply peroxide of hydrogen, then launder. An entire section of my new householdhints book is devoted to the treatment and removal of stains of all kinds. Q. How can I clean a tile fireplace? A. Sprinkle salt (Mi the tiles, then rub with half a raw lemon, following this with a good scrubbing with soap and water. Q. What's the best way to apply enamel over enamel without its running all over? A. By adding a little cornstarch to your enamel. FLATS Reg. $8.00 $2.00 Girl's Loafers Reg. $8.00 $2.00 Men's Discontinued Hosh Puppies Values to $14.00 $5.00 Ass't. Girl's & Boy's DRESS SH0IS Reg. $8.00 $3.00 Men's 'r Available to you without a - doctor's prescription, our pro- *• duct called Odrinex You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet ! and easily swallowed. Get rid - of excess fat and and live long- 1 er. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is - sold on this guarantee: If not I satisfied for any reason, just - return the package to your •' druggist and get your full kmoney back. No questions u asked. Odrinex is sold with 1» this guarantee by: B o 1 g e r r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green, V Street. All Summer Handbags Reg. $3.99 Women's Discontinued HPiH PUPPiiS Stacked Heels & Flats Values to $12.00 t to all children with shoe purchase See Our Cotton Candy Machine in our Store SATURDAY ONLY House Slippen $6.00 Value Women s Values to $8.00 1 Women's 7 - Pr. Only Girl's 60 TS Reg. $8.00 BOY'S GIRL'S Window Faded Reg. $7.00 Pa Stacked Heels Black, Red, Navy Reg. $10.00 * ' © Hosiery In Smoke Glow Color Only Reg. 2/99c Balance of our Women's Stacked and Mid-Heels. White or Bone. Balance of our Women's Sandals TED'S B00TERY 1246 N. Green St McHenry ClRHNAL WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Store) Crystal Lake, III. Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9 OLD 24-12 oz. btls. plus deposit Coca Cola Pepsi Cola •»4 hot t It's 10 <>/.. $|59 |>lu.s deposit Case 24 12-oz. .bottles deposit OLD STYLI ALL POPULAR BRANDS DIET PEPSI 6 pak 16 oz. btls. plus dep. Park & Tilford GIN & VODKA Full quart *3 Old Forester 1/2 gal. $8o89 FREE • FREE W® Have FREE ICi CUBES With mor Purchase. SCH IN LEY Red Satin 86 Proof $2 fifth OLD MILWAUKEE BLATZ 6-pak Throw-away Btls. 79 Philadelpnia _, Whiskey QT. 1/2 Gal $339 $077 Kentucky Gentlemen full quart $3.77 Calverts Gin 90 proof '/29al- $i»97 •fifth Embassy Club <> \ r. old X(>.X proof $2.97 Popular Brand lorVGMA Full Qt. 5th $ yi7 $049 Reserve 86 Proof M $2.79 Canada Dry- 90 Proof em fifth Full quart 3 Ballaniines SCOTCH fifth COCA COLA CANADA DRY 8 pak. 16 oz. g n plus deposit O #C all flavors case of 24 $1.89 FRESCA ' 1 0 o z . p l u s d e p . 59< Beer -- $1.97 Pack PONIES 4. Quarter Barrels 7.95 Tuborg Beer -- $1.59 6 Pack Hamms -- 99< 6 Pack Cans Blatz -- $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Caiis 6 Pack Throwaway Bottles SCHLITZ - MILLERS BUD - OLD STYLE 991 Wsfldlecli 6 Pack IE < 1 OF GLASSES and For Weddings and Parties with the purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal EAR ONE WEEK ONLY CHRISTIAN <•> Gal. $ 897 RUM'/a 9*1 $097| IMPORTED 2 77 fifth [fentiadkf Struicht Itoiirhon Wliiske) $7 \'i gal. use SCOTCH 7 fifth $ 297 $^: Park fir Tilford GIN or VODtCA FULL §1 QUART , Comfort 1! Five Star Hqigj & Haig Michelob cans H A L F G A L L O N S Excellent Kentucky Whiskey BURKE & BARRY Blend v> Gal. BARTONS RESERVE Kentucky Blended Whiskey Vi gal Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson -- $6.97 Bourbon Supreme -- $8.39 Coronet Brandy -- $8.97 House of Stuart Scotch -- $8.79 Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA $6.97 56.39 Finest Imported Wines for Festive Dining