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( BIDOKOttIO ASLIAOOir DUITB AMD FAMILY v.- ChirHe's Repxr Shop ftrHittt* corner of State Mil* « ClnrlM Stmt •tfiPaintiBC Trade Littering Furniture TJpholsterifcf and Repairing CHARLES RIETESEL FRED 0. MILLER* M. D. CpuiiiliiSng in EYJ5, ®AK, NOSE and THROAT win be in Dr. A. L Froeklich's Office, corner Greau Jt Streets, McHeary Every Friday f(«B 12:45 to 2:M p.m. GLASSES FITTED For the information of relatives and friends of county men being drafted into military trainings Chairman J. O. Gay of the McHenry county Red Cross chapter announced this week that the Red Cross is pledged, through its congressional charter, to act as a liaison between service men and their families. Thus, said Mr. Gay, the Red Cross serves as a link between the fast growing military population and civilian life. If, for example, a young draftee is wanted back home because of critical illness in his family there is a Red Cross field director stationed at his camp, who, by wiring directly to the county chapter for information, can vefify the request and assist in obtaining an emergency furlough for him. Red Cross directors are now on duty at all army, navy and marine corps stations and hospitals in the United States and insular territories. Among t}ie duties of the Red Cross performed at the request of the war and navy departments are: Advice on welfare matters for families, aid to families on business problems, obtaining reports on home conditions required by military authorities concerning discharges and furloughs, acting as medium of communication between hospitals and families of men dangerously ill, assistance to discharged and disabled men in re-establishing themselves in civil life, caring for relatives summoned to government hospitals, medical social service work in hospitals and provision of recreation activities for convalescents. S. H. Freund & SOD CONTRACTORS AMD BUILDERS Phone 56-W McHenry Our Experience is at Your 8crviee in Building Your Wants Phone McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating -- NETT S SAND AND GRAVEL jpffjil Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling Black Dirt and Stone - Fttww Shovel Service • ; Power leveling and gradiiy Cement mixers for rent J. & NEXT P.O. Mdfaary, IB. CASH FOR DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Horses, $3.00; Cows, $4,00; Dead Hogs and Sheep rt moved free! MIDWEST REMOVAL W. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dundee 10--Reverse Charges EASTER rjv Y and CANDY « s if 5 and 10 111 Green Street E& INSURANCE r L A£ !*• EARL L WALSI ' Pqw--ting « Sellable Companies ffhci yoa need insnranee of aay IM Phone 43 or 61-M Pries Bid*., MeHsnn PHONE 15 X-Ray CMTIM D&. J. E. SAYIJUt DENTISt Office Hours 9-12 and 1*5 Evenings by Appointment Thursdays - 9 to IS Main Street W. McHenry A. P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor backing, Hydraulic and Grant Service --Road Building -- TeL 204-M McHenry, IU NEW McHENRV, ILLINOIS FRIDAY -^SATURDAY Errol Flynn - Olivia de Havitland "SANTA FE TRAIL" 8UNDA Y -- MONDAY March 21 - 22 Fred Astaire - Paillette Goddard (1> "SECOND CHORUS" G. Autry - J. Durante - A- Miller (2) "MELODY RANCH" Sunday Matinee -- 2:45 Continuous (1) (2) TUESDAY Admission -- 19c - |§$ Joe EL Brown in "So You Won't Talk?" L. Nolan - D. Davenport "Behind the News" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Ann Rutherford - Frank Morgan "KEEPING COMPANY" McHENRY FLORAL 00. --fPhone 608-R-l -- i •* ' One Mile South of McHenry m Route 31 Flowers for all occasions! - ; Pkoas 48 TERROR J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pries Bldf. OFFICE HOURS - Tsesdays and Fridays Other Days ky Appafatmenl 1 The Beautiful CONGRESSIONAL VT1WB by Congressman Channcey W. Reed one No. 800 H. R. 1776 Is Now Law With the signature of President Roosevelt affixed last Tuesday to H. R. 1776 it became the law of the land. I believe its enactment was unwise, unnecessary and unjustified. Aid to oppressed democracies which the bill contemplated could have been rendered without the granting of Super-extra- ordinary powers to the Executive. I voiced my objections when it was considered by the House. I voted against its passage. It passed in the House by a votp of 260 to 165. It then went to the Senate where it was debated, amended, passed and returned to the House for concurrence or rejection of the amendments that had been adopted. Those amendments, six in number, restricted to a slight degree the enormous powers granted to the President. They were, in my judgment, good but quite inadequate. I voted to accept them. So did a majority of my colleagues who, like me, were opposed to the bill. The Senate amendments, we realized, would not make a bad bill good. They hardly perfumed it. They did make it less objectionable. I believe that many of those who favored this legislation will some day. regret their action. . I am likewise confident that those who opposed the restricting Senate amendments will in the future realize their error. However, these thoughts are all water over the dam for, as I said in the beginning it is now the law. It should now be the, prayer of every true American that in the administration of its provisions, the President will exercise the enormous powers entrusted to him, wisely and,well. Never in . the history of this republic has so much power been delegated to one man. The law of ancient Rome provided that in times of national crises the affairs of state could be delegated to one man termed a "dictator" but that such powers could be exercised by him but for three months at a time. In spite of that restriction, the Roman republic fell and an empire rose in its nlace. I do not anticipate that fate for America. But the fate of ancient Rome has been ever in my mind as 1 have been from time to time called upon to vote upon measures that affect the structure of government. Nor am I unmindful of the overnight changes that have taken nlace and are yet taking nlace in the governments of other nations. Democracies are not now numerous. Let us notVjjlijjd ourselves to realities. "It can" happen heH6." Coatinaed Wave tff Defense Strikes Worries Congress The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives believed it had effectively placed the responsibility on the OPM to see that the national defense program is not impeded by strikes or lock-outs, or, in event of costly delays in the program, to seek further power from the Congress. It can no longer be doubted that if these strikes, jurisdictional and otherwise, continue to impede the building of the national defense. Congress will be compelled by public indienation to act! to put a stop to them. The volume of j mail and telegrams demanding some action by Congress to bring relief from the wave of strikes in defense; i ndustries has risen very sharply with-, in the last two weeks. Some of the most careful Washington observers: believe that jurisdictional strikes are: beine used as a method of compelling the Govenment to commandeer big in-> dustries. such as the Allis-Chalmers, Company. A (rood manv labor lead-: ers are becomine siernificantly outsDoken in their declarations that the! Government will have to take over, the key industries. The best friends; of ort"*>n'*:ed labor in the Congress are; fearful that if strikes do compel the?; Government to commandeer and op-| ernto the great industries that labors will be the first and greatest suffered.' Strikes against the government. o# course, could not be counteriaced for a!< moment. (Central Standard Tims) ':St. Mary's Masses: . j$fp . Sundays: 7:09; 8:80; Weekdays: 6:45; 8:00. First Fridays 6:80; 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and in Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 3:00 p. m •:4ri and 7:00 p. m. > Mser. C. 8. Nix, paator. •'/ It Patrick's Catholic Char* Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 10:00,. . , ^Weekdays: 7:80. j nPirst Fridays: 7:80. i Ob First Friday, CoiliHiiijlfall gW tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before • ; ^ and during the 7:30 Mass. CoM&ssions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:06 p.n. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday. 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 fer 8:00 p.m. Rev. Wm. A. O'RourVe, pastor. St. John'a Catholic Church, Johiwfcurf Masses: X- * Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. , % ~ Holy Days: 7:00 and Weekdays: 8:00. „ - ,'v* »,'/ First Friday: 8:00. ^ Confessions: . _ Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:30. Thursday before First Friday* 2:86 and 7:80. ' -y i Rev. A. J. Neidert, Community Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Service: 11a.m. Epworth League: 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. Heber Miller, pasfett. Lutheran Evangelical Chareh Sunday Service, 2:15 p.m. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic (hurdt Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: ri:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday; and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. 2:80 Volo Community Bible Church Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Preaching service, 8 p. m. Rev. W. P. Rueckheim, pastor. s AH are invited. Subscribe for The Plalndetitr COir BELT IATCIEKIES, lie. Woodstock . Liberty ville INTESTINAL OAS PAINS "Adlerika quickly relieved me of gas pains in the intestines." (C. B.-Ohio) Gas pains due to delayed bowel action relieved thru QUICK results from ADLERIKA. Get it TODAY. TBOS. P. BOiLGER Druggist. McHENSt OARAOE Electric and Acetylene Welding - General Repairing and Tr&iksa to Order! "v- .v • V Rte. 31 -- John & Front Sts. v JWione97-Jorl5^ " Nick P. Miller MILES K. Wo Licensed Chiropractor H<1^ lO to 8 - Except Thursday * 7 Phone 540 -- J 112 Renton St. Woodstock, 111. classes property in the hast companies. *MT MeHKNRY (LLINOP W: M: woewiox •S w PHOTOGRAPBSR 1>ortraitaxe . rnmmwulsjj Pkotograpky . rimtii FlaMilug Ularcinc - Copying . FraaOpc Itae 27S -- RSvenMe Drfcw HcBBNST, 1UL " I IVY OM and Disabled Bene*' Pay from 18 to $14. ARTHUR W. WERRBACK Phone 439 486 B. Calhoan 9L Woodstock, 111. MR. FARMER! If yoa have the misfortune to leee ngr Mveeteck, call tbe PALAXENE RENDERINQ COMPANY and yea will reeehre the OH, ed proatptly. Day eralcftt PHONE PALATINE 95 OR RICHMOND 318--REVERSE CRABGBS WPPP Your Car w Truck, •#ei 8honld be checked over more often daring the mid weather. Troubles are more likoly to develop and an early fixing saves expense later. Let ns make a dieck im now! ! Have jwnr track tested a* this ig official testing station, and receive your state sticker. We have a well equipped repair shop to t.nnf vaax. correction to comply with the law. , y CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 200-J FRED J. SMITH, P&p. Towing pohatbory P E K D Y " |^T)OL£ XOURJEUF DOWN TO R0SSMAN MOTOR SALES TRADE IN OUPPIECE Of OUNK ON A CLOOO SAFE "*«> GAB- I'M SICK AND, TIOEO OF TAKIMG CHANCES IN "THE )(J?" owe we WAVE, --AS PINE A CAR AS THEPE IS ANO THE PRICE IS SO REASONABLE VOUR CONSCIENCE SHOULD BOTHER •YOU TD BUS IT PROM L>S LET ME OUT OF HEREyXDONCi MAN; T D\ONT KNOW THEY MAOE CARS AS AS WILL? NASH - -PACKARD •v ' See the 1941 NASH AMBASSA0OR 6 todayatthe-- ' ^ RUTHORIZED AIR SERVICE IY RDSSMHN MOTOR SALES RIVERSIDE DRIVE and PEARL STREET - PHONE 13 r Iron your clothes faster and better while you are comfortably seated! KIIOVAI! UB CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI. - SAT. -- MARCH 21 - 22 Two DeLaxe Features! Franchot Tone - Mischa Auer in •TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES" with Peggy Morait - Andy Devine -- P L U S -- Virginia Gilmore - Wm. Henry in '"JENNIE" SUN. • MON. -- MARCH 28 • 24 Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. 25c to 6 p. m.; 30c after. Children, 10c Filsr,cd in Glorious Technicolor! Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray in "VIRGINIA" with Stirling Hayden - Carolyn Lee A Heart-Tugging Romance Down in Old 'Virginny'.*' TUESDAY lOe - Special - lSe Walter Pidgeon - Donald Meek in "SKY MURDER" Nick Carter, fiction's most famous super-sleuth! . WED. - THURS. _ MARCH.26 • 27 Paul Muni in "HUDSON'S BAY** with Gene. Tierney - Virginia Field Also--Robt. Benchley Comedy Coming Sunday--"Western Union' URGE COUNTY FARMBUS TO CO OPERATE WITH AAA CORN ALLOTMENT^ According to Bert fridges, chairman of the AAA county committee^ • compliance with the com acreage a!4 lotments of the 1941 AAA progran|( - is more important to McHenry counl and all corn-belt farmers than evi before.' Because of the European war an<|k» the national defense program, abunk dant allowance was made for emeri^ gency needs. Consequently the 1941 allotment for the commercial cor&» area was kept at the 1941 levels Bridges declared. Under normal COTV ditions. the provisions of the AAA ad; of 1938 would have brought about lower allotments in order to balanc# supolies with actual needs. v- Holding allotments at last year's levels is a safety measure for the nation, but it also carries some risk fat corn farmers," he pointed out. *,Tf many farmers stay out of the program or if yields are above normal, we are almost sure to produce move corn than we need. If we continue to produce more corn than we need, the security for government loans will be threatened," he warned. United States farmers in 1940 produced nearly 250,000,000 bushels of corn above the 2.220,000,000 bushels which would have been enough to keep corn supplies at a desirable level. The United States com supply at the beginning of the present marketing yea* was 3,150,000,000 bushels--nearly the largest on record. Including other foods, the nation has a record feed supply on hand -- enough to produce more meat and livestock products than the American public has ever consumed in any one year. IHtlPIIENT these finQ I Values Now Confon Cabinet troner only *6925 i Lyman Baker of Sellings grove, Pa., shingled his 120-year-old house the slats from 800 lettuce Crates Seed !• Want Ada Beautiful white porcelain cabinet with two extension shelves. : Two adjustable heat controls and double open-end rofi K; --f takes any article, any size, from either side. Knee finger-tip control, for opk of operation. Save time and work--handle thp whole week's. Ironing, from sheets 9$ shirts . • . easily, perfectly • Buy? You bee-just as easy as it looks! Think of it|, ,.. being able lib do the whole week's ironing, shires, dresses, towels, sheets, even lingerie--while you afe relaxed and at ease. Seated comfortably in front your electric ironer, you merely guide the clothes-- < die electric-driven motor does all the hard work. No wonder you feel rested--no wonder you can ife: the job in far less time. Want proof! Then try one of the two models illustrated, ip jHjWJC home on TRIAL. Get details now! , ^ Thor Gladiron (Bectric Mot§r-Driven Ironer wMk - adjustable heat control) • "•1' 'i Only *292 'b* Small size ironing roll fits modi Shirt sleeves, shorts, skirts, dresses-makes them as easy tor io as flat yotk! ^ f ^ mm/* Ask about special tradt-in sllowana and terms m ***** f9aer^au:^' Liberal Tim* I "*• t-""-' ' Small down payment. Balance, pkis small carrying charge, on your monthly electric service bil PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois * Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 101 Williams 81, Crystal Lake xii||r.. i a - #• i -