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w?mMm V v ' 4 :C^IMR PM5IM$ S 5 S E r - . " ' : ' • > * > </' •A ^-'- • -> at. u £ MukHn DENTIST Charlie's Repair Shop Northeast corner of State Bridge , an Chariee Btrwt \ •' "'*' --• ;«&• Sign Pttntta* ~ Track Ltttiriai ynmltare T3pliolst«rinf audi Repairing1 CHARLES RIETKSEL * ' v •;*• TEED a MXUJSR, M. D. Specialising ® BYE, EAR, NOSE tti THROAT wffl be hi Dr. A. 1 Froeiilich's Office corner Green A Streets, McHenry ' Brery Friday from 12:45 to 2:30 p. B. GLASSES HTTED s i. H. Freond & Son CONTRACTOR! AND BUILDERS P^one 56 W McHenry Our Experience ia al Tour gervi«e in BnUdiag Tour Wants FOR "SALE--Now is planting time. Evergreens, 60 different varieties. Complete line of fruit and shade trees and shrubs. Raspberry plants, grape vines and asparagus roots. Visit our nursery and be convinced our prices are lower. Westman Evergreen Nursery, Woodstock. Phone 282-R. 48-2 FOR SALE--Oak buffet, 2 dressers, 2 chests of drawers, 9x12 rug, ice box and floor lamps. Phone 662-W-l. 48 Washington *9*00$ By-- • V&fj-' National Editorial Association FOR SALE--Bargain. Heavy steel angle Fence Posts, 6% feet long, set in concrete, 4x4, 26-in. deep. Prices-- 50c to 75c. T. M. Thompson, 5214 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago. 48 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS--66 * 182 ft., in jVIcHenry. City water, sewer, sidewalks, and electricity. Priced at less than cost of improvements. Howard Wattles, Phone 320. *48-3 Washington, April 16 -- While the Eastertide is a gala occasion for the throngs of tourists here this week, it is only the end of a short vacation for our lawmakers. Grave international questions involving Congressional policy- making have arisen with the treaty making Greenland an American protectorate. Labor troubles in vital defense industries pop up with disturbing rapidity. Linked with the arming of the Greenland rampart for OOITOKKSSIOHAL VBUt by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed W)i«t kboat Strikes? .The prevalence of strikes in industires engaged in the manufacture of defense materials has caused the Congress to give serious consideration to the proposition of enacting federal legislation to remedy this evil. Already the House Committee on the Judiciary, of which a „, „ the writer is a member, has held extended hearings pertaining to this subject and many - T - v T _ propositions have been informally dis- «fwrence Jackson, EJhn Ewen, Lester • . - . . . / . Ruhinann mv\n Hfilon KvAna All AT iHiL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crick and family entertained thirty friends and relatives of Chicago and McCullom Lake Sunday at an old-fashioned Easter hunt. They all had an enjoyable time. Those present were: Roy, Selena, Edith, and William Gaynell, Terry Jeff, Hattie, Edward, Joseph, Mattie, Nell, Wanda and Joseph Crick, Thomas Wilson, Lillian, Earl, Joseph, Ray, Walter Louise and Floea May ,Guye, Tilsey, Dorothy, Glinda, Carol Ann and Floyd Stanly, Hubert and One Tear .. Six Months cussed. The effect of such legislation, if Congress acts, may be far-reaching and permanent. It may not be pleasing either to manufacturers or labor unions. If national defense can be jeopardized in an apparent emergency -- *--- --- i buyy uunnssccrruuppuulloouuss eemmppiluoyyeenrss , owrr atwrboii-- hemispheric defense is the appeal of trary labor leaders, or both, there is FULL O'PEP BROILER MASH -- Read what dap Schosanskl, of McHenry, writes: "I ordered 100 White F.oek cockerels from your firm on January 31st and I weighed some of the cockerels today, April 15th, and I found them weighing from 8 to 4 lbs. Pretty good record for 2% months, I sure am more than satisfied with Full O'Pep Broiler Mas*." Order some from the Farmers, Mill, West McHenry, Phone 29. *8 FOR SALE--Wisconsin Guernsey and Holstein cows. T. B. and Bangs tested. At Adler.'s farm op Road 21, 2% miles south of Lake Villa. 47-2 MOVING out faster than any merchandise we carry--new, comfortable, sniiirm-free Jockey Underwear. Provides real mascuilne comfort. Knit so your skin can breathe. Made by Coopers, 50c up. McGEE'S, Green Street, McHenry, ' • ' 48 phone McHenry 077-R-l '-- Basement Excavating -- fflBTT'S SAND AND GRAVEL ^pctisl Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filing Black Dirt and Stone - Power Shovel Service felwer leveling and grading Cement mixers for rent J. B. NETT lohnaharg P. O. McHenry, DL •u WANTED WANTED--About 25 btishels of good Speltx for seed. .Ph^ne 615-J-2, McHenry. TRUCKING --'Will haul sand and gravel, exprfesfcj any odd Jobs. Also bicycle for sale. Mervin Staines, West McHenry Phone 688-M-2. 48-2 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING -- Machine sharpened. Robert J. Thurlwell. 110 Main St., West McHenry. Phone 93-W. 48-tf U-l ' CASH FOR DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Horses, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-L or Bundee 10--Reverse Charge* SEED POTATOES --Yes, we have some dandy seed- potatoes. Selected Early Ohios. Cobblers and Rural New Yorkers. Better place your order early. Farmers Mill, West McHenry, Phone^1. • d8 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS - $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs Wo help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges HcHENBY FLORAL 00. .-- Phone 608-R-l -- One Mile South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for aQ occasions! GARBAGE COLL®CTlNG~-Let us dispose of your nfrbage each week, or eftener if .MjPtajgpd* Reasonable rates. Regular pp tnond route, formerly George ' Ifeyers' Ban J Smith. Phone 806 or M the President for legislative authority to have this government take over and operate foreign vessels now in our harbors. All these moves are taken to mean a quick trend toward American convoy of essential materials to the embattled democracies. Another development whieh tends to strengthen the belief that convoying is only a matter of days or weeks away is the removal of restrictions regarding American shipping into the Red Sea and adjacent waters. The use of this water route will permit supplies to reach the beleaguered allies in the Mediterranean area. The exception is that delivery of war material will be speeded by utilization of the Greenland base as a "jumping off place" from whence the ocean lanes to Britain will be greatly shortened. As the Nazi combat zone is within a ,stone's throw of our newest leasehold, the probabilities are enormous. Speculation in diplomatic and political circles now turns on other Atlantic islands which may come under the American flag through similar negotiations. On the domestic front, Jhe labor conciliators are working overtime to settle sporadic tie-ups of essential factories due to labor disputes. The Senate committee investigating the defense situation seems more set on an inquiry into circumstances surrounding the letting of contracts than in the actual output of munitions. A questionnaire has been prepared for dispatch to all firms holding defense contracts. No mention is made in this inquiry about labor factors, but it is directed specifically to the conditions under which the contracts were obtained-- presumably in the hope of un- | covering scandal. There is a strong suspicion in defense quarters that this Senate committee move is the beginning of a "purge" against business executives called into service, especially because of their expert knowledge of production and distribution. With interest centered on shortage of essential material as a result of the defense effort and the war shutting off certain sources of supplies, the government is turning to sources heretofore neglected. A number of survey parties have just returned from explorations in South America where their energies were directed largely toward rubber projects. Their reports indicate that our rubber ^ requirements can be made from neighboring republics, but it will require considerable technical work. Snythetic rubber produced "In this country has not been entirely satisfactory so this government is giving active encouragement to rubber growers in the Latin-American countries and possible in limited quantities in a few Southern states here. It requires six to ten years to establish a rubber project. ^Great faith is placed in the hev du CUSTOM HATCING--in our Jamesway all electric incubator. Chicken eggs, 2%c; duck and turkey eggs, 4%c each. E. M. Lehmann, now on Route 14, three utiles'. southeast of Woodstock. Phone 1600-R-2. 45-4 something Radically wrong with our social system or our civic righteousness and patriotism have sunk to a pew low. The principle of "collective bargaining" has been firmly fixed as an integral part of our system of industrial relations. It has been many times approved by our courts, our Congress and our two major political parties. The right to strike is also a principle well recognized in democracies as a weapon that may be used by employees as a means to force consideration of their contentions arising out of a dispute with their employers. There ia one notable, exception to that rule. Employees of the government may (and many of them have) organized themselves into unions and as such can bargain collectively with Uncle SanjL. He will not, however, permit them to strike and cause the government or that department or branch affected thereof, to cease functioning. In fact the government unions, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, are, by their Charters specifically forbidden to exercise thAright to strike which is a recognizevjysrivilege ot all members of labor unions who work for private employers. it has heen suggested that if Uncle Sam's patience oecunes much more strained, he may decidt to "take over" certain industries; ptoe the present management in charge Iherof; and by assuming the role of an employer, outlaw the strike and take unto himself the responsibilities of fixing wages, hours ot labor and conditions of employment. Such a course would undoubtedly be pleasing toither to capital or labor. It haa likewise been suggested that the National Labor Relatives Act be amended to provide for a "cooling oft" period of from thirty to sixty days before a strike shall actually become effective. In that period, it is argued, the rule of reason would hav an opportunity to appeal to each side to adjust their differences by the process of giving and taking, or, if that fails, by submission of the dispute to the Federal Conciliation Com- , mission or some other authorized governmental agency. I A third proposal would require all labor unions to be incorporated; would make them account for their receipts and expenditures and would hold them amenable as such for any misuse of either their funds or their privileges the same as any other private corporation. A fourth suggestion would outlaw strikes absolutely and permanently and provide for compulsory arbitration. One thing is certain; We cannot afford to have in the United States a repetition of the Ramsay MacDonald ,\7" . . , . , I inaction or Blum incompetence as exploit which is bdfredI can perienced by Britain and France. Nf rubbeV prof itably I at ... I ^miht fault in our current ii Robinson and Helen Evens, all of Chic& go, and Eleanor' Schaefer of Mo- Culjom Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and daughters, Arlene and Elaine, and friends of Berwyn spent Sunday at their summer cottage here* Word was received Thursday morning- of the death of Mrs. Maten Rathburn of Chicago who died after a long illness. Surviving her besides her bebeloved husband, Dr. Mater. Ratbburn, io her father, Robert McDonald. Funeral services were bald Saturday at 2 p. m. at the chapel at 8784 Archer avenue, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Berg and family of Chicago spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen and daughter, Arlene, of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. J. Riter of Chicago is spending a week at her horn* at McCullom Lake. / Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenwodji and family of Chicago spent Sundtfy at the lake. Mrs. George Scheubert spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Schaefer and daughter, Eleanor, and, Mrs. George Scheubert spent Thursday in Waukegan. Edward Kegan of Chicago who ia well known here is still very ill. , Ytimtfar at the poatoffice at MaHenry, 111., under the a^t of May 8, 1879. ....$1.00 INSURANCE EARL I WALSi PIT----I lag ' Reliable Compani* Wkea yoe need insurance of any Uai Phone 43 or 61-M Pries Bldf. HeHonrj PHONE 15 1'lajr Cwilw ' .J.B.SAYLBI DENTIST Office Hoars 9-12 and 1-5 Bvtontag* by Appointamt Thwmfry • t to If Main Street 5--: W. McHeary tU'lilT VATCIERIES, lit. Woedirtock - Liberty ville SSgtjf ; it - v- POR SILAOE Stelfords Improved Yellow Dent White Cap towers above it's fellows like a tall peak in a .Mountain Range. Because mofe digestible nutrients, more sugar, more ten- ' der sweet and juicy, $3.75 •per bushel. Butt-end Kerneb| $2.25 per bushel. For sate fat McHenry exclusively by " XcHBTCV COUNTT TAKHEKS COOP ASSOCIATIOH |1 -- Phone 29 -- : Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park were Easter guests in "the Geo, Johnson home. "' A.P.Freoaid Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Gnu* ' Servioe --£oad Building-- TelSM-M XoHenry, ZD Sorses Wanted I B U T Old and Disabled Horses. O ---- Pay from $5 to $14. ---- ARTHUR W. WERRBACK Phone 489 489 & CBHM*» St Woodstock, IB. $5.00 AND UP--Paid for dead cows. $10. and up for crippled and broken down cattle. Walter Sahs, 228 West Third St., Woodstock^ HI., Phone j 195-J, reverse charges.' *45-4 'V Cif & The Dopey Dictionary! BORE -- A person who t«8tfc a story you were just getting ready to tell. WIZARD -- The chef who prepares those sizzling hot, tender, juicy steaks that have made our place the talk of local food crit ics. Try one today, with a big helping of fresh French fries. We serve a business lunch every day at 35c. Sunday dinner, complete, for 55c, 65c, ?5c and $1.00. KARLS CAFE Riverside Drive McHenry SUBURBAN OIL COMPANY BITUMINOUS ROAD BUILDERS Road Oil Asphalts Tars Phone McHenry 197 MeHcsry, HI. peV pound. ^Experts sjly that at the present time robber^plants grow in areas* which are entirely tropical and where the rainfall is not less than seventy inches a year. In addition to rubber the Federal government is giving its attention to sources of quinine in Equador and nearby countries. As industry turns to substitute materials in the defense effort untapped jungle areas become a Mecca for scientists. Because defense activities have spectacular aspects relatively little attention is paid by the average person to the planning for post-war developments. However, there are several McHENRY GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding - General Repairing Wagons and Trailer*^ ; Order! Rte. 31 r-- Jolm & Front Str Pbone 97-J or 151-M Hick P. Miller ' i Phone 48 pRON J. KROX 1JTTOENEY.AT LAW.•' Pries Bldf. - OFFICE HOUBfiM't: Tneodaya aad Fridiyi Other Dana by Appeintaient McHenry • - - mfi»o4s| 707 Takott BMg. 4 you wjll hear bettor with A* ) ../V improved lone and range of lite | NEW HEARING AID anorjm Wf+ur tiny OtaHi* r«4i* l*k«i fcr#,, kiwlmirwrrfto OTARIOH i? ROGKFORD ------ U, S. Allen, Mgr. < v s MAIN 11 ' '00- 'BBLES'Sr^- rV.. ' WOODRUFF, D O. Licensed Chirojractor Hoiiaat |0 to 8 - Except Thursday .-- Phone 540 -- Y 112 Benton St. .Woodstock,ill. MAY si You CANT AffOftp £ CHAUPFEUR(UKE HE) BUT, MISTER.,Vo J uac CAM AFFOBDTO PUT TRUSCON fLOR-DY€ OH YOUR GARAGE FLOOR I A DYE FOR CONCRETE--Ver eoloring your garage floor, walks, cemoat terrace, concrete steps, or bwNH floor me TKUSCON FLOK-DVE. Not a paint bat m real dye which penetrate* and colors cement floors permanently. Waterproof and Holeproof* lasy be nsed indoors or e«tdoort steps eemeqt ihllag i> non ittln&g and very decorative. i Drop la for attractive folder, color samples, and price. j TONYAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Telephone 152 West McHenry, Ht doubt the fault in our current indus* I try tieups is not wholly on one side; ! 'We hold no brief for war profiteers or labor racketeers. Each are equally reprehensible. The fact remains that many thousands of our citizens hav» been already inducted into the military service. As compensation therefor, they receive the munificent sum of twenty-one dollars per month. They cannot strike and do not want to. But they are entitled to the full co-operation of all the people "back home" to see that they are supplied with adequate munitions of war as swiftly aa it is possiple to placei them into their menus. Government I hands. Their lives and the safety antt ^ of tS to. ! Protection of thoje the, m.y t. to this work. When job, are plentiful j 47-2 HAVE ROOM--for about 10 or 12 more heifers for pasture. Inquire of Peter A. Freund. Tel. 614-R-l. *48-2 I the citizen doesn't care a hoot about I these unheralded activities for the future. For instance, an exhaustive rej port requiring three volumes issued by the National Resources Planning Board a few days ago has attracted Hitler is not bothered with strikes in his Germany. Why? Because he has confiscated industry and has abolished labor unions. Long hours, low wages and no private profits are the rule in Hitler's Reich. We don't want S P R I N G F E S T I V A L , April 19-- 1:30 p. ra. PISTAKEE B1AY SCHOOL ^HftT'-jtorizes - X>«init "* •' Surprises • t , Dancing. - Swimming - Food Fortune Telling -- Room of Many Myateilaat --- Come One1 .» ' . hi ' • : i , Come All! 48 1 "".lii'* mtlrUatte^nU™S^en';y'haV work- ; to ape "Der Fuhrer." We don't want ed out a number of plans for the de- ' to adopt his methods. America must velovment of the natural resources of , be kept free for individual opportunvarious regions wvh •i cih i* s so eAxvtfeonnsaiivvoe Tf in^nofrial HlSDlltPS. hrtWCVfll that it will require at least six years to put the program into full operation. The President has sent the recommendation of the Planning | Board to Congress. It will require advance anthorixaity. If industrial disputes, however, threaten the defense program, the government must intervene. If the President refuses to act, then Congress should. ..Whether we like to hear it or not, we are getting closer and closer to war. Let us then heed a tion by Congress for grants, loans, J word of admonition uttered by the Telephone No. tOi ,>swS% Stoffelft Retftaiisperger Insaraaee a**t»t J property-tat the ,heat feipaaieC WMTMeHXNK# ^ ILUMOa I guaranties of loans, leasing arrangements, 6r other devices for aids to j State and local governments for non- Federal projects for employment stabilization. Appropriations will be asked for advance purchase of sites of late Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, during the trying days ot 1917 -18. "War is no longer a Sampson with his shield and spear and sword and a David with his sling: It is the conflict SOUGHT you SO MUCH WTOMOBILEl Want the laaUtt Owaers say k*s the . te30Waste the West Stats.. Tin Saeotkest laidfas a Car nsl METHODIST CHURCH NOTES ea ior aovance purtimos w ; --- , . projects by appropriate governmental j of smoke stacks, the driving wheel and agencies. The plan calls for develop- the engine." ment of method of financing public j works projects and studies of related problems of investment, taxation, and I the Federal, State, and local shares of responsibility for costs of various types of public works and related activities A. WORWICH PHOTOGRAPHER Portraiture - Commercial Photography - Pfceto-Finiahhig Ekdargiag - Cepyfag - Framiag Fhene 27S -- Riverstda Drive MAEMBT, ILL. Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor of the Community Methodist church, is prepuwut. .paring a sermon entitled "Late Dis- Though it is recognized that coveries" for the services next Sunnational defense undertakings come day. The pastor was more than well | first these official planners believe . pleased by the large attendance at the that the governmental activities they j service on Easter Sunday and hopes recommend are vital to long-term j that the people of the community may safety, such as the protection of soil, I the safeguarding of national health, I the protection of morale, and the 1 preparation for post emergency adjustments. Whether Congress will turn from immediate defense needs to I their proposals cannot be determined I for several weeks. continue the spirit of going to church on Sundays throughout the year. RECKLESS DRIVER Weafber Responsible Bad weather is calculated to be responsible for 7^ p$i c&ut of all wheat crop ~ Carl Pearson, RFD, Woodstock, was taken to the county jail from McHenry Sunday on a charge of driving while intoxicated, speeding and driving recklessly through town. Justice Albert Krause of McHenry placed Pearson under $500 bond and continued his ease until April tl. ' ^ HERE'S the car--uid the price --that are behind the biggest swing in history to Nam Never before has a lowestprice car offered you m mmch Wfr*/ For example: Want the Moot BcoWW? TU* fig, husky Nash gives good drivers up to 30 milesmgmihn..; with overall savings «*f $70 so $100 a year! ^ant the Roomiest Off? Nash , has the most seating rooin. Front „ Seat's nearly five feet wide! Lots Of head-room I Sweepiag picture Windows! %°ant the SmoothestRWt? Nagh •lone has nil springing 9tt mlt feur wheels for the smoothest kind of ride any car can give jou. •fippl--••mm^mrnrnrnm••• With Two-way Roller this Nash grips the . aad j«at «aso«r through traffic! It's a ttew kind of c*r--with all of Nash's long-life engineering. Just a pint of gaa will prove it's far ahead of the lowest-price cars you used to boy! Drive it-- , f see the amazing differences that Want Meet Oomfort? Onlj «« winning a nation to Nash! || ia Nash On yon get a Weather^ Ing. i. Ae safety of a nnidsed \ TO NEW N AS III HfRatMH i # QU*stratnt) Ambu- • •to *>600" Sedan. Men Jdwml at factory mdudc Maofafd equipment ind fedent tax. The Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. Scdtn Sleeper Bed. While Side Wall Tkn ' and Bumper Guards are optional extras. 720 Jles • gallon at speeSs of 4i t 4uh is rOooicr and c«ttai«Jy more sr to handle." --PwrtUmd, Oretm 'iOO' lops them all from mwn H«y ancle. I ITCllce 150 a da* at the wheel; and (oar-wheel ncfiStipS auJtC* • wocM of differ g*ttias over 23 miles to the (arlnjE on oil. tires and even is Nash air comHtion- M. }„ Grand Rapids, Mick. Rossman Motor Sales" Riverside Driyt and Pearl St--Tel. IS--M'Henry ^ • i m i i n • i in J n mill m i l i i i 6NflSH M G • « l V i n n ^ M I L E " >. j- . ;L. ..i \ •- "