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isbiiiSii ^foui«^.Mai<&19.I984 ' -_"I>^ * t -g *«-- " ' M v™; I McHENRY PLAINDEALER •ktftbibiwtf nu fS Km»» «MH>170 THE McB&m PLASmEXim ' I ^ i' "i?f I1' f ^ s ' ' ^ ,t " . Soj Wert ram Htraet ^ Published Every Thursday ' at McHenry, Illinois » ,by McHENflY PUBLISHING\ COMPANY. larry E. Lund -- Publisher "Adeto FroehUdi. Mffr :;jvl.: Second CTass Postage Paid e€ IfeHeary, Etoois tlHUIWHM 1964 ssai NATIONAL CDITOtlAL AsSbc&TlfldN ~ SubscriptiofflBato# • In McHenry County Outside McHenry County [fw. $4.00 X Vear $4.50 J Mos. $2.25 Q UO** ............*....$2.50 ft#08 .$1.50 a f t f p f c : . . • v. • . - . $ 1 . 7 5 ^ Coordinate Campaign pWFt<.r-; . •• - t , DoriPeasley Photo • f : Area coordinators for Wttliafli Scott's cafrnpaign for governor in McHenry county have been named for each township. Richard Joslyn is county: chairman of Scott's ' campaign for the Republicanv?giil^rfiiitprial '.'nomination ;April 12. From left: Joseph Frettr McHehry township; J Anthony Varese, 12th Congressional district Campaign .manager, McHenry; and Joltfr Mefrce, Richmond-Burton ' township. mm*--r-,--; v.* < * 'i-'a. ictanch Study-on PotaaSiql. Growth In state . A two-year study of the states potential , for eco- , Miomic growth -- a study designed to help chart the • rQourse of Illinois in future years -- has been launched y.,.by the Illinois Board of Ecoriopnic. pevelopm^nt. • The study will assess the physical, economic and ;> ;hun>an resources of the state, as well as its needs, so that state government can more effectively urogram its 'JsSrvices to the public. The study of all of the 10?counties., and 1,200 town and municipalities was made possible by- a- $642,000 .r; federal grant which the state is matching in the form - of services by existing employees.,who are already engaged Jn the field of planning.^', , ( y ; : ; ' The survey will provide the first objective analysis in history of the health and prospective health of the ' gate's economy. If will also give a scientific basis for ; coordinating the state's water resources. Once basic economic information is acquired, for instance, it is expected to be easier to,anticipate population changes, since population grows and declines primarily in response to opportunities for making a living. The diversified nature of Ilflh'dis ecoijomy makes •' it difficult to forecast changes without the information of such a study; yet, this very diversity is an asset because downward trends in one industry~&re <£ften balahced by upward trends in another. • ' MEDICAL SPEAKER Dr. Verner M. Swan will discuss "Common Pediatric Surgical Problems" at a dinner HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT P-LAN SYMDICATE OF AMERICA, MC. meeting of this McHenry County Medical society scheduled for 6:45 Thursday evening, Mprch" 19," at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. Dr. Swan is an instructor in the College of Medicine at Northwestern university. In his recent speech to a joint session of the. Congress, President Johnson declared "war on' poverty." However, the President failed to mention the threat to the livelihood of millions of American workers who are victims of the rapid increase of imported products. In recent weeks, I have been visited by steel fabricators, automotive and electronic parts manufacturers, cattle raisers and producers, all of whom complained about the rising tide of imports. Particularly disturbing are the practices ^of some foreign nations, which provide subsidies --thus rendering it impossible for American producers and manufacturers to meet this type of competition. This practice is quite prevalent with respect to steel imports. The industry refers to it as "dumping," but what is really meant is that foreign-made steel is subsidized to a point beyond the ability of the American steel producer to meet the competition. These practices, plus the rapid buildup of foreign steel mills, resulted in steel imports exceeding our domestic output in 1963 -- for the first time in history. One may wonder whether a policy of financing foreign steel-producing facilities is consistent with our best national interests, when such ruthless foreign competition besets us. A highly sophisticated form of subsidy has been developed by the Canadian government, in an attempt to develop its automotive parts industry. While imposing a 25 per cent tariff on imported automobile transmissions, the Canadian government allows a corresponding 25 per cent credit on other automotive parts "exported" to the United States. Many parts manufacturers in the United States, including some in our own 12th Congressional District, are unable to meet the resulting price competition. Likened to steel "dumping," the practice has already hurt many American concerns. Of more immediate concern is the threat of livestock imports from New Zealand and Australia. Cattlemen throughout the nation, again including our own 12th district, are suffering from this foreign competition. Beef and veal imports from Australia, which totaled 18 million pounds in 1958, skyrocketed to 517 million pounds in 1963. Beef imports from New Zealand also showed a sharp increase. The Congress has responded in a variety of ways to these threats to our economy. With respect to steel "dumping" and foreign subsidies on parts manufactured, the answer may #be found in pending legislation. More than fifty bills have been introduced, aimed at curbing steel "dumping," with hearings on these bills soon to get under way. Such a bill may come to the floor of the House in the near future. After threatening legislation to protect the livestock industry, the Administration has reached voluntary agreements with Australia and New Zealand to restrict future imports to the 1962-1963 level. The price TAKES HOLD AND PUUS! IIUUIIUIJIII1IIJI Famous Ti flora proapsstu&toMit or dip this compKt* selves tlstmsnt and mall II to you? INVESTORS man. Field & Ro@ Trswior tin ft • ' Are your Tractor T i r e s r e a d y f o r Spring Plowing? Check them today* don't wait. JOHN J. SHAY] Zone Manager McHenry Ph. 885-2404) 1 R (presenting f Diversified Services, Inc. 'Advertised in Life-Post J BATTERIES Special Trade-In Allowance From to $5 on Your Old Battery. McHenry Tire Mart WALT FItEUND, Prop. 88$& W. J Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, III. m Bv Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street* Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.). Q. How can I perform an emergency repair on a door that sticks at the bottom? ^ A. Open the door and slip a large sheet of medium-coarse sandpaper under It, rough side up, at the place where the door sticks. Have someone hold down the paper with his foot on one side of the door, while you hold down the other side. Push the door back and forth a few. times, and the abrasive action of the sandpaper should remedy your trouble. . Q. How can I facilitate the chilling of gelatins? A. By setting your mold In a pan of ice water. This b a special boon when your kitchen time is limited -n and it is also helpful when making layered gelatin molds. Q. How can I menfP breaks in a toothpaste tube -- or any such kind of tube for that matter? A. With a strip of sturdy cellophane tape wrapped at least twice around the tube* of imported beef will still be kept below the domestic price and American cattlemen will be forced to accept lower prices. They would like protection in the form of a tariff on imported beef. In May, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade will meet in Geneva, Switzerland. At that meeting, representatives of fifty-two nations will seek agreements on reductions in tariffs in the hope of promoting greater international trade. Persons familiar with the development of the European Common Market are aware of the shrewd "arm's length" dealing to be expected of the European negotiators. Is it possible that our American representatives will be no match for their foreign counterparts? Many in the Congress, including this member, suspect that too much authority over imports, exports, tariffs, and other aspects of international trade was surrendered to the Executive department in the 1962 Trade Expansion Act. With the overwhelming Democratic majorities in the House and Senate it is quite unlikely that any modification of that law will occur this year. Q. .What.:: Is, a good y to bind the .cut edges ox carpets and prevent their fraying? A. With rubber cement. First trim the nap from about 1 8- Inch of the edge of the carpet, and coat the trimmed edge and the underside for 1/2-lnch or so with ordinary rubber cement. Two applications may be need* ed. , Q. How can I renew the finish on some of my furniture? A. Equal parts Of boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and white vinegar, applied with a bit of woolen rag and polished with Hllk 4'loth, will renew the finish and also help to concent some of the smaller blemishes. - Q. What can I do about water stains on my hardwood floors? ' A. Rub these spots with a cloth dampened in turpentine, using a circular motion while rubbing. Dry with a clean cloth. Q. Please tell me what to do when I have inadvertently ironed nylon or other synthetic fabric at tpo high a temperature, anid the heat has melted 8ome of the fabric onto my iron? A. Remove the deposits from the sole plate pf the Iron with a paste of glyce^Mi and scouring powder. Apply the paste to the iron while It Is at Its highest setting, then remove with a soft damp cloth. Q. How can I make a suostitute adhesive? A. Evaporated milk makes a good emergency "stickum" for a label, a stamp, or a snapshot, If you happen to be out of paste or mucilage. Q. How can I make a neater job of punching a new hole into a leather belt? A. By using a heated needle for punching the hole, and holding the belt firmly on a wooden board while you are boring through it. Q. How can I remove beer stains from washable garments? A. Ordinary laundering methods usually does the trick with these stains. A cloth dipped in soapy water will work on unwashables. If the stains are o!dt add a little ammonia to the wash water. Q. What is the best way ta iron pleats? v A. First iron the hem, thei iron the pleats from the bottom up. For a fussy Job, pin each pleat to the ironing pad, taking care to place the pins so that the marks won't show. On woofl; use a press cloth and a warn® ir«n, and set it down gently oiri the cloth instead of using si gliding motion. Always leave wool slightly damp for best results. Q. How can I make a tastier pie crust? j. A. Try addihg just a bit of sugar to each cUp of flour used} in making yOur pie crust. It w'H improve the flavor, ancj also the texture of your crust.' NOW OPEN FOWLER'S 1ES0RT PISTAKEE BAY 614 W. BALD KNOB ROAD SPRING ECl Fish Fry -- 75* -- Every Friday 5 Till 10:00 Breakfasts -- Sandwiches -- Short Orders -- Featuring -- MILLER HIGH LIFE ON DRAFT Hush Puppies B R A N D BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE ® AMtRiem FAmsm mms -m rm mm FMIIY ROTH SHOES 1246 N. Green St. McHenry Chester Gould, 1964 McHenry County Easter Seal drive chairman, at the left^ discusses equipment at the. Therapy center with Mrs. Virginia Diiddleston, president of" the society, and Mrs. Edna Gould president of the auxiliary. Q. After oiling my sewing machine,, how can I be sure to rid 'it of all excess oil before beginning my sewing? A. By stitching a couple of lines or so through a blotter. Q. How can I clean out a bottle that has .'contained sour m i l k ? ' . « . . . Ai Bkklng soda and hot water will cleanse this bottle. Shake it with . vigor, and rinse the bottle in cold water. A pinch of baking soda in water will clean milk lotdei or buttermilk glasses, If allowed' to stand for a short time. Q. How can I remedy loosened edges an my linoleum? A. Procure linoleum cement at your hardware store, and work this under the loosened edges or corners, using a dull knife. Put an iron or a few heavy books over the area for at least M hours, until the ceijiepfc kad a good chance to haraen. celebrates birthday Mrfc. Guy (Annie) Patro of Country Club Drive, McHenry, who came to this country from Wales many years ago, celebrated her seventy-fourth birthday 'on St. Patrick'^ Day. Those who know Mrs. Patro best say she truly has the wit of the, Irish and most interestingly relates stories about the "old country" and her early days in the Uriited States. READ THE LAST REHEARSAL UNDER WAY FOR GERMAN REQUIEM Mrs. Russell T. Griffith of Crystal Lake will conduct the chorus and the McHenry County Chamber Music society in 'The German Requiem" by Brahms, which will be presented Tues(\.y, March 24, at 8:15 at Central grade school, Crystal Lake. A graduate of the school of music at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbcr, Mrs. Griffith has directed choral and symphonic groups for the past thirty years. . As director of the Stanley chorus, the girls' glee club, she was the only under- graduate director of a musical activity ever named at the University at that time. SELECT JUDGES Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld of Waukegan and Judge Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff have been selected from among more than 300 applicants to attend the first session of the National College of State Trial Judges which will be held at the University of Colorado in July. Judge Seidenfeld and Judge Yager are amorig two of seventy-five Judges in the United States who received fellowship grants to cover the expenses of their participation. The banana is likely the first fruit cultivated by man. THE DAY WITH OUR] • LILIES BOUQUETS • COBSAGES • CUT FLOWE1S • BLOOMIHG PLANTS For Your Oui-of-Town Gift List -- We Wire Flowers Anywhere oCocL er 5 owerS 3709 West Elm Street Across from the AAP -- Next to the National Tea DIAL 385-2300 -- McHENRY THOMPSON GETS ,ot PROBATION ON THEFT CHARGE Arlen Thoinspon of Denver, Colo., who pleaded guilty" to, a grand theft charge in connection with the holdup' of "the Piggly Wiggly store in Crystal Lake last fall, has been plaped on probation for five years. Thompson, 40 years old, was apprehended with two others, Jcmes Sherbondy and Kurth Helm, both of Colorado, after the latter had robbed the store of $5,000. The others pl&ttded guilty to armed robbery anid were given sentences pf three to seveft year's. -. _ __u_y s,- . . . . Flattery is what makes husbands out of confirmed bachelors. NARUSiS * • foe STASIS .. «*<}<,>!• I DON'T PASS UP THIS LOW m . IT BUYS A RanqemoAtEA KITCHEN RANGE III I Coppertorre)' • HELPS KEEP YOUR KITCHEN I FREE OF 000R, i GREASE AND SMOKE • INSTALL IT YOURSELF IN MINUTES-ANYWfflERE-* UNDER YOUR CABINET OR OfJ A WALL WITHOUT - COSTLY DUSI WORK--- . - •»- '• • Easy to*dMrrfiftetfsystem . V . ; • 2 speeds-whisper quiet ^ • Built-in light: v ' : • Colors available ta' match all appliansit - Applicsse, Inc; mil . u&L&jmJbtuc. m