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« pwu n Thursday 9 i " * ~ \%g. * **** ***** »*<!*•* .•^*-:v .*#* •*«:'» f'^v. *•• '"' "' «*' GROWN and will * k \>v," continue to <* Now is the time to get in on the ground floor and be a port of McHenry's growthr- We have openings now for women and girls to sew ladies' apparel Learn Simplified sewing taught by the assembly line system. Women and girls will always be in demand in this industry. Work 40 hours per wfek--no Saturday work. surrounding*.^ APPLY AT OUR OYFlOt OE TlLEPHOKB MCHEKKY 39. PAINTING HINTS • ;v..:s,V- NISKBS AND PROPER USES home omtev ie of opinion that Spar Varnish excels all otbars for durability. This is only true if Spar Varnish is, used on the exterior only. It has the toughness to withstand sun rays and elasticity to expand and contract with climatic condition. Due to these characteristics, Spar Varnish never truly dries haird enough for interior uses. Floor ami Trim varnishes are pur- RIVERSIDE MFG. CO. 200 RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILLINOIS 4-.'i Sj TS "t r •** $ • yyM ourofferprevent $ • V Strike "ft* - -t »i ubhc decide -S-r":,. ,, .<.,uv^ ' . v ' ..j,..;' 4 • wage question m-s, ••J' • THE WAOR ISSUE BETWEEN TKLWOB BELL TEtEPHOWE COMPANY AND ITS THREE ILLINOIS UNIONS CAN BE SETTLED HEB6 IN 1LUNOIS-SY ABBITRATieaJ. A tele^plhione strike in Illinois is being called for next Monday by the National Federation of Telephone Workers in Washia^OJi D. C.---even though local means are at hand to prevent it. Union demands would represent additional annual costs of $35,000,000, an amoutnt equal to $2 per month on every customer's telephone bill. Wage? of Illinois telephone employees are paid for by Illinois telephone customers. So it seems to us that wages of our employees should be determined faere in Illinois. We would simply not have enough income to cover the acldir tional annual costs of $35,000,000 which all union demands add to. These demands include wage increases of $12 per week. *f ;,-x* ... - ... .. \ We -proposed that an fin^ai'litil boani-o#- Illinois eitkeiis tle^ 4 cide through arbitration whether our wages compare favorably with1 1 T". . community levels for similar work or wihetlher increases ar# justified,.' . repeat that offer. If it is accepted, a telephone strike--with its inevi to evetayono--will be avoided. It can be prevented in Illinois leadership and responsibility for public welfare are demonstrated all concerned. las Frannd) and diatribatlMi of Mass on Sunday at lurch Marked the openj Wade. Lenten serfceld Wednesday evening. ~ ay there was High _ a.m. when the Blessed "Hmtcarried to the side an ...-- and Friday and ¥• their TSi, in tha near ftfeti.'cSf^i.S'taSS were plaved and prisea were awarded for high Moras. Refreshmenta were served. The committee M>pointed for the next meeting is Gaorgi* May, Mcs. MaMrarerFrfttes, Writ Charles Frevmd, Sin, Lfflian Herity, ^tar, iaw||ted with flowers, while tba tiie church are ban and dlMldCMI in memory of Jesus* death amd tmrial. Hours of prayer iuid ¥d«r<ttan an held through the day and In the evening services will be^hald at " " ~ fcntbn of the I "1"ner® » , . Friday evening will begin at 8 >nam on the menu and the Httt# o'clock, fie High Mass on Holy (tots enjoyed themselves pbytof be at 8 o'clock, with games, 'niose prlaent were Mby preceding the Mass. Nelqon, Judy An»0Seber, Diana on Easter Sunday will be and Donna May, Charlotte, Danny 1*7 1..^ - and Vic Freund. • " Mrs. Charles Freuhd entertained members of her club and several guests at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of "500" were Bfary Ann Klaua and Mrs> Ray Liftttt"le Vie F~r eu•n*' d' cel-e b- rated• o'dock."""On g^od Fri- j third birthday on Thursday, M tea U the PrVSancfifled will 20, by- inviting several of his little irvwTat 8:30 a.m., with Ven-; jplaymatets to liis home for supper, ofthe Cross. Devotions on was a birthday cake and icf played and prize winners were MrS, Stave Schaefer, Mrs. Arthur pu posely made for interior uses. They dry dust free in a few hours and can be walked on in approximately 7 hours. Due to these fast drying charaeteristica, Floor and Trim varnisheis are a little to brittle for exterior uses. Floor and Trim varnish is also the Ibest varnish to use for rubbing with pumice to produce that pleasant smooth piano-like finish, making it perfect to use on furniture. Flat varnishes are strictly an interior varnish most commonly used on wood paneled rooms and wdod mantels to produce that rubbed effect, upon drying. Flat varnish is perfectly proper for UM on floors and furniture. A utility . varnish'is1 a combination of Spar and floor and Trim. It's uses are proper for both interior or exterior surfaces. Due to it's toughness a good grade of varoiah properly uaed will reduce cost of itnaintonance. r - ^f»v ii9i>iian«i« jute* uiui rs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. L. L. rs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Ray . ay. Mrs. George W. May was guest Of honor and was presented with many lovely gifts. Refreshment# were served by the hostess to com* plete the party. T Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimagern, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lent, and Bdoby Nelson visited their daughter, Anna, who has undergone surgery at St. Therese hospital. Mrs. William Engels was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday afternoon. Cards were played and prises went to * Mrs. Math Njmsgern, Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. William Brits and Mrs. Peter May. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huff and family of Chicago spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John Sanborn, and family. They also visited his father ' Mike Huff, who is still a patient at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders of Rockford spent the weekend in the George Sanders home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. A1 A head Jnduailal protiiitiaa In itif «fty ef tflMV Parmen haVe tndteatad food and feed, while at tbs wum pwntt in Dflwtta MI 21199 ww thai aid bogav mm alsym owr tias i ataut disappsaxed. oontftKrtd «aM shoitacss in supplies of baslo vaw and food have asased afcwmally high prtees generally for oftVitls Is imp<ktant indrirtdM now go aa tv as Injur that a seri deproestoa ahoukl not occur before & nd«De of CMC lMO^s aud i long-term ac^onttngty. ' A long period ol prasperity la to prtm>eiA, accordlng to tlie JMIgl officials, If the fdtowtag "admittedly dlffleult things" dka done: M(l) Exercise superhuman restraint In tba use of an quantity of money and cradlfe-this requirement appiiee to l business firms, and li»it«lduals. (3) Develop a sound twiHway. fond» trade Instead qf the «fseaway trade of Jtfct loo's, flnannwl by kMM. (» Increase production, reduce unit em, and increase worker incomes through the use of moA and better power-driwm eqnlpmsnt. (4) Encourage, mtdtfgeM federal taxation polley and debt management a long paciod of high-level piivata Investment and of adequate profits C; V ' and savlngs to provide the necessary funds for invertmea*," THIS CX3LUMN IS SPONSORED B7 • | PHONE 3» CO-OP. ASSN. 52S Waakegaa Rd. Schmeltzer in Round Lake Friday I Tropical Island ni»ht- Sumatra, one of the islands in tba f Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wirtc and child-j East Indies chain, is sparsely ttt- ®"~" - ren of MctHenrv spent Sunday with j tied, with la^ than ten million peo-1 her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph pie in an ana larger than all New Brown. , England, New York and Penan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and vania. Its'tribesman, especially is son, Billy, wen supper guests in the - - John Wefcer home at Antioch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and son, Gary, had Sunday dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Condon. the mountains and remote interior, were slow to accept European conquest. This hot and humid land astride the equator is spread vitt vast forests and Jungle, whtre ttop-' ical birds and monkeys chatter, and „ , , _ . , , plants, like Jack's beanstalk, grow a MiMen^kSTchf^w^! «»« « SUB c£Z. weekend guests of Mr John Sanborn. and Mrs. Need Rubber Stamps? The Plalndealer. Order at are elephants and tigers; crocodflaa, pythons, and cobras; the lumbering orang-utan and the agile gibbon. Read the Want Ada HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR #1 FROZEN fl* • /^jj .11 'H Crystal Lake Paint Store um/, *r. ^ i -sia iws Us« Moore Pant Phone 1160 | Across From Dap?t CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. w:- i „mi ihe si i . V SUGARED READY FOR CANNING OR IMMEDIATE USB NO SUGAR WORRIES - NP WAST3E a NO PEELING--NO PITTING - r :v ' di su|»r adAed. When you can this luscious frozen fruit, no fussing, peeling eir waste. You get fruit- that is froeen only when tree-ripened which assures you much float and differfnt flavor than ordinary fruit. ' 1 With PareGene MC5 « lh. can 16 can Extra Halves, M lb. AunMSJN Mb. can »3j8 Select Hand Pitted 10 lb. can 80 lb. can $2.49 Black RBg be 8 lb. can 16 lb. can 8J8 7.75 ag|yr,"pgCTlc* ;i>w»;A:rv$.vot < 1 1 ; M 4.40 8.75 Select Western Mountaii Peachea * i Grown 30 lb. can 1.98 iiv lb. can '20 lb. can 4.49 8.76 Fruit Salad 10 lb. can 1.4* Blackberries 10 lb. can ^20 lb. can Peaches or Apricots 10 lb. can %S9 S3£S2M w \ 10 lb. can Gooseberries ^,10.1b.can 8.49 Pitted Bing Cherries 8oib:^^ «.96 1SEfSL^ v 7V4 lib can -- - M lb. can $8^8 INSTRUCTIONS 1 in^OI^GlN >;,si --#! lH'%; . ' '• » -i". '(K-**1 ." 10 tt. caa 99M •4tm AL CONTAINER ONSLlf, not expose ui b, with sterilised covers and rings, tighten jars in cold water, bring to boil. Boil from 20 to 30 jars second time. •v H l b . n m ITS THAf BAST overnight or until slight fruit to air until ready to can, then r well, by Friday and next •jm, <l?r: * cr-'juaU^ ^Juy^ m IT DICKQW 5 I-F? A A n n l.s d T ',C. f y f. :• J., -:w. '-&C f CIRTAMLY WWIPP1TY 1 :.t -H v" i • .^0- ' : u-; *r : - • /^ rCJ i--) I V--A • t_J :^ ." y..y .;.v i -'C :X u MY MOMMY ALWAYS BUYS ALL OUR BAKERY (iOO»SAT Riverside Bake Shop 1 There ia no excuse for a telephone atrike! ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE •• • ' ••• ? '•4" •> nM BAKE 5N0P ' "!,w. -A.