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f I«twny * :; if.;' •;::- n \ ', 'V* .•' 'YV ' Page 81* THE MeHXNRY PUUtfDlALMt •WV W { ' ' rf-J-r' ' * F* > W>' «^r *• * . **£< *w"""*"1 * * > t ^ ' v ^ Thursday, April 28,1988 % "' . out the country. The controversy has now taken on a strong sectional and political hue which completely overshadows the labor angle. If Northern Republicans on the Rules Committee switch their votes, as is highly probable, to permit the House to vote on a bill which has been stripped of wage differentials, it will mean a severance of the cordial working arrangements which have existed between the conservative wing of the Democratic par- Washington, April 27--It seems that ty and the G. O. P. -- an alignment the wage and hour bill, which has been which has been effective in modifying buffeted from pillar to post in the or defeating what Chey regarded as House of Representatives for over a' radical New Deal policies. 'year, "has assumed a deeper signifl-j To present ah unbiased picture of cance than was originally intended by the circumstances surrounding the tension now existing, it is necessary to summarize prevailing thought on the subject. Previous wage standards bills have contained a provision for wage differentials because of tKe lower living costs in Southern industrial territory. Northern interests have opposed this provision as discriminatory and calculated to attract business from the North to places where wapes are lower; The Administration wants some sort of a measure and will accept al- money may eventually revive business, most any proposal to save face in but veteran observers insist that a the matter. Northerners feel they are breathing-spell from the anti-industry justified in supporting the bill as Its vendetta would serve more practical objectionable differential has been re- purposes of freeing private enterprise moved. They believe it will check mi- from fear of reprisals. gration when basic wage rates are pngoflfjuur Mr. and Mr& Edward Pennyfeather, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sobers and sons, Eugene and Francis, , of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the Current chatter among the political home of Mrs. Elisabeth Boss. its promoters. Old antagvnisms, which have been smoldering for years, are likely to break out if the current underground talk about the measure's implications comes to a head this week. The House Rules Committee must finally decide to give the legislation either the "stop" or "go" signal. The issues at stake are beyond the *•":>** major purpose of providing by legis- ^ ' J lative edict a floor for wages through*. v"- kvv y, SPECIAL SPRING IfRIGIDAIRE CHECKS! WE WILL UNTIL JUKE 1ST . ; OIL - CLEAN --- Make necessary Minor Adjustments including complete inspection on your Friffidaire for '.n ... -v-- Other needed parts or repairs reasonable -WE SERVICE ALL H A K E S - i p ^ - Refrigeration Sales & Service, lac. McHenry 278 In Woodstock Enterprise 2070 (No toll charge in Woodstock)--24 Hour Service --Only Factory Authorised Service Men equalized in all sections. big-wigs Includes speculation as to the | jjr an(j Harold Evans and The Republican element among the outcome of Henry Ford's visit to the chi]dl^n of Woodstock visited relatives Northern wing in the House also cher- President; what the anti-monopoly Sunday. ished the fond hope of making politi- message /rom the White House will, * g. - daushcal capital by widening the schism be- » ^ ter^sited M^ ^Jrn.n" SSfer, tween northern and southern Demo- anti-trust laws, whet will be the ei i , . ... . Waukeean °--•» «.*. AcconHng to thei,u"«oning, ilZ iLevi^^ind S'Sntthe feuds over this legislation will be trends, especially in view ox the pres i vi ited relatives at Elrin Satursufficient to allow the G.O.P. to pick ent decline in industrial activity and ™ Vl81ted relat,VM at V*® up several seats at the elections. What demand for^farm j Mrs. Kate Stoffel tr spending a few with 1M1mr . DRnoAoJiMAttAYUr'ai ttMta«rm-Mmalur{UnflvP iif»i nna.ttonrrlii.ll nnoommitnoattiioonn «andM spec«ulat*ion|. .M.ylu _j_U nMr.i.t . FrrantntUMd to recent month.. In «tf«« ojthe.r *J™"* . h.r .chool work .t M<~nt lUry Colstrategy the House G.O.P. lexers Democratic high^ommand in the pri-"" 'wHSEZ *£ claim the Southerners in the Senate ' spending hef Baxter vacation wHh her will effectively filibuster to end the W have opposed New Heal pro- panf)t(|> Mr ^ Mrs Nick Freund. whole plan as they did in the matter grams. of the anti-lynching bill. Opponents Miss Rita Martin spent the weekend with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daugh- TWIN Ten Talas __ j| .w-w. ' •• J 1^* t-n SIXTY TSARS AGO The newetore being tmilt by Smith and Snyder was raised on Saturday last* and will be enclosed as fast as the weather will permit H. E. Wightman, of the Riverside House, has been adding some new top buggies to the livery. "Hank" proposes not to be behind in anything. At an election for one school trustee, on Saturday last, J. E. Bassett was the successful candidate. The of the legislation not so absorbed in MR. VOUYA CANT . Iin, „ 1 political reperw^iws a*;e not as san- GBT AROUND THIS . Leone, visited relatives at Chip SO'**®- ' • • . <^ewa Falls, Wis., this wiek. The prospects for an adjournment Mayor Richard P. Hire and other, jj,. an(j Mrs. Ferdinand Bauer rebefore May 15 have definitely faded Zion officials claim that it was ^ot turned to Peoria Sunday, aftet "Spend- , . , _ - ^ • Predictions are that Congress will do premeditated, hut tlie fact remains ing a week with her mother, Mrs. John p. T v . •* e, Hemry w«ll to close the shop by June 15. This that WBIbur Glenn Voliva, genenl a ptwnd. fOo«»y, J. it. Bassett. means that many measures, which overseer cjf^Zion and a proponent of j fcnd Mrs. Ford McDonald and have been stalled, will be given an the flat theory, will soon b* son, Ralph, of Zion were recent guests impetus through a series of agree- driving around Zion with a picture of jn the home of his grandparents, Mr. ments between factions. The Admin- a globular earth on the windshield of^^uj jjrs. Linus Newman. istrati<m's pump-priming program of his car. | The Joseph Nix family of Chicago relief expenditures has encountered The winning sticker design for this visited relatives here Sunday and atsnags on Capitol HS11. The best opin- year's Zion vehicle tax, drawn by 12- tended Father Clarence Thennes' first ion here this week indicates that the year-old Ilene Smith of 3008 Emmaus mass at St. Mary's church. plan will be approved after legislative avenue, shows a green globe with the] Mrs. Mary Fisher, daughter, Dorclamps as to accountability for the map 0f U.S. and a large red dot othy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwermoney have been inserted. Meanwhile, marking the position of Zion. I man attended the funeral of Henry the Federal Housing Administration is AH Zion residents must have one of Schwerman at Libertyville Saturday. optimistic about their projects to stim- these stickers on their cars, even inulate home building. A partial re- eluding Mr. Voliva. versal of the Whte House policy, of * driving public utilities to the wall, by extending loans through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is considered helpful. The flow of Federal German Dane* a Mareh to Ha One of the favorite dance rhythms in Germany would be called a march in America. Anthony "Tony" Wolf is now employed by Gus Unti at the Popular Place, in place of Bruce Granger, who is working for the Glos Service Station. Mr. Perkins, who comes with the reputation of being one of the best artists in the Northwest, has opened old Ford Gallery. _ ' FIFTY TEARS AGO Henry Simes is building a new barn in the rear of his brick store, lately purchased of B. Gilbert. Married--at the church in Johnsburg, .Tuesday, April 24, by Father Mehring, George Schaid and Miss Kate Glosson, both of McHenry More than usual interest was manifested at the election for school direo tor on Saturday last, one hundred and your Mi., Ellen Wal,h of South Bend.'"te" "f1"? *»d Indiana, spent the weekend in the' resulted in the re-election of Charles parental home here. Mrs. John Miller of Main street visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Stoffel, at Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Miller and daughter, Ellen Mary, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. James Costello, sons, John and James, and daughter, Mary Ann, of Elgifi, were callers in the Walsh home on Main street Sunday. Frank and Esther May of Johns- 1$urg and Joseph Justen of Ringwood left Monday for a three weeks' vacation in California. They intend to visit their uncle, Frank Justen, Chowchilla. HOUSE CALL OPTICAL SERVICE m TOO! OWM HOME HO XXT&A OHABOI $8.50 GLASE8B COMPLETE A8L0WA8>. I" »PPointment, J»hona Chicago, 8510 -- McHenry JO-W or Write j|»-- Dr.M.M. orroiwnuc m iSti^2SfiiJS5&9is8s WELLDULUHO and >•*; w*LLOL»dtaw rD*P 9TSTEMS , V -j Arthur J.; Cox ^, ran AUTO EUL R. WALSI :: 'a! KeUable Companies Km JTer^l-M " PriM Bldf. - > WMHmuj C. Colby by a majority of 25. Quite a number of our citizens have been setting out shade trees in front of their premises the past week, among whom are Dr. H. C. Fegers, Wm. Stoffel. John Heimer an£ George W.Owen. FORTY YEARS at Here's Why You Are Money hi» i/•- '. . Jj -> It pay« for itself Operating costs see dowa this yeat--as much as 29% less than last year! Improved freezing mechanisms keep down maintenance costs, year after year... maintain even temperatures within the safety zone, keeping food safer, longer--cutting food bills ; w-safeguarding family health. Sturdier --construction assures longer life. It pays more in convenience ^ What comfort the new features of the 1938 refrigerators bring you! No more struggle for ice cubes--there's both automatic tray release and cube release. Improved interior arrangements give you more storage space. Door handles have both push and pull action. Shelves slide in and out easily. Hydrators -- closed storage trays--interior lighting--cold indicator--and many other modern improvements cut down on fetchen work, save time and steps. Reliable manufacturers guarantee Nationally known manufacturers with > time 1938 SPRING SALES MEETING Despite the current business slump, the Nash Motors Division of Nash- Kelvinator Corporation is forging ahead with its program of development, launched last year. And to help combat the sales resistance that always accompanies business recessions, the company's sales and advertising departments are putting on an "extra push," which is bringing definite sales results. This was the re-assuring message brought home today by B. H. Freund, local Nash dealer, from Chicago, where he attended one of a nationwide series of Spring sales meetings new being conducted by high executives of the company. Robert Sherburne is having bis residence, on Maple avenue, painted on the outside, and has put in new Wo light windows that much improve its appearance. Thos. Burke sold his fine young i span of George O colts one day last | week to a Chicago party for the handsome sum of $300. They were a fine team and well worth the money. At a meeting of the Board of Education, held on Saturday evening, Prof. F. E. Angevine and the entire corps of teachers were re-engaged for the coming school year. John R. Brents the efficient janitor, was also re-engaged for the coming year. James B. Perry, Joseph Heimer, Jacob Bonslett, P. Hauprisch and several others are attending the county court at Woodstock, today, Wednesday. MOREY TO LOAN I have clients who have money te lend on first mortgages mi real estate and ethers who want to borrow money en real estate. If iaterested either way, I will tm rM te talk It ever with yon. Joseph If. Siker Waokegan National Bank Bldg. 4 8. Genesee St, Wankegan, HL TEL. Mi JRSTIC 1ft :.-'v" THIRTT TEARS AGO m, o THE AMERICAJPS CREED "T believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon the principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution; to obey its laws, to respfect its flag land to Refend It against all enemies."--William Tyler Page. v MASIS SCHEDULE - *hte summer schedule will begin at St. Patrick's church next Sunday, May 1, when masses will be read at 8, 9» 10 and 11 o'clock, daylight saving time, for the summer months. The present scheduel will remain at St. Mary's, with three masses at 7, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock, until June 1. George Freund has; resigned life position at the boat factory and is again working at the carpenter's trade with his fatter. During flie electrical storm last Thursday evening ligbtning struck the barn on the premises now Occupied by H. C. Hankermeyer. Very little damage was done, but the shock was distinctly felt by the members of the family. * Chas. D. Schoonmaker, a former editor of this paper and who has many friends here, was recently elected a member of the board of education at Genoa, III., where he ts now publishing . TWENTT TEARS AG* PL I' *N POTPOURRI freeze, oow! 1. Dttlcliai Frozen Diimlt |ears of square dealing stand behind theii "y refrigerators ... with at least 5 years free ;rvice--your guarantee of continuous efficient, low-cost operation. 2. Mow lea Cabas--Ice criroir to rtmo»e--cubes come out two at • time or • trayful, without wasteful meltiag under the tap. 3. F*o«l Itevt Safe--Food for the whole family kept at hut the' right temperature within the safety zone. RATES REDUCED AQAIN Electric cues will be lower effective with meter readings taken oa aad after Ms? 1,1938. Ask about how little it costs you to operate so electric refrigerator on the new', lower ratttfc - Vandalism The word "vandalism" was coined as a result of a circumstance in Roman history. At the decline of the Roman empire which for many years had been threatened by the Franks, the Huns and the Goths, the "Vandals" not only took the city but plundered it to such an extent the word "vandalism" was coined. O Western Newspaper Union. A letter from 'Happy" Weber, "Somewhere in France," to his moth er here, refutes the report circulated last week to the effect that he had been seriously injured. He states that he is well and ready to lick the Huns three at a time. Edward Nickels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels of this village, left Chicago Tuesday night for Marine Barracks, Terrace Island, S. C., having enlisted his services with the U. S Marine Corps. Private Allen Noonan is seriously ill at his home near Ringwood. He arrived home last Thursday evening from a training camp in New York. Your local furniture store, hardware store, department store, appliance dealer and PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 First Use e( "El Deratto** The word "El Dorado," meaning "••the gilded one," was first applied to a South American tribal king or priest, said to cover himself with gold dust at an annual religious festival. R. LESLIE WARREN ' ACCEPTS BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE JOB A.P.FreiMMlCo. Sxearating Oontraeter rroeklaf, Hydraulic aodOriM Serviot ftoad Building r«L tti-M McHe--nry,m TstapkoaaNe. Steffgl A leihansperger • agaata far all rlssssa i£ prsterty la the beat teipaalssL flpTT BXOTHKS CONTRACTORS Capwt, pridt Plaster aai Week V' OMI-1; McHMNRT, ILL. mm J. nox irrovnT AT UV | PriM Bld«. Otmci HOURS ^fSessdaya aad Man Other Days by A| I MeBsary R. Leslie Warren, who since Oct. 1935, has acted in the capacity of field executive of the Blackhawk Area Council Boy Scouts of America, has accepted the position of executive of the Wolverine Council with headquarters in Adrian, Mich., to be effective May 1. His new duties will put him in complete charge of Lenawee and Monroe counties. Warren, who has made Woodstock his headquarters the past two years, has been influential in building up the membership of the Boy Scout roster in the Boone-McHenry district. He has been very well liked here, where scores of friends wish for him much succss in his new location. I "TVNWK YOU'RE MEAM, PUILIMQP^ TUOSE POOR FISM OUT IkiTO THE I COM? DOKtt WORRV, FVSU WIU- soon 6E GETTIMSt NlCE'M ON A "fRVIKMx PAU m •ft 'J -rr I-'-'- K-:;- ;• S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTOR! AMD BUILDRRi Phone 1S7-R MeHwtr Onr experience ii at Tonr Serriot in bnilding Tonr Wants EMM** A OOMPAHT AH Kteis el INSURANCn , J with the most reliable Csmpsahs . . j In aad talk It ever NeHwyl Charlie's Repair Shop Next Door To Beet Neenen'a On U.S. 12 RADIATORS RBPAIRflD BODISS and FKND1 Stnightoned 8ifn Palntliif Track L«*Mrlnf Furniture Upholstering y^m: f