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<UW11 •f; rr- • 1 . MCHENHY ^sV:?^rl " #1 f ' 'v <*. ' ' 4 •; • <• ^ ,\ " t, .:, % • • • • • • ' • -- u f t w - •• . . .. • ; . FOR «uua>*eme*t of "sdrub" rMuthern Illinois could mot* full-time jobs &6ci fitt substance of an iftMWtfring in the March The Record, official lata of the Illinois Agri- _ association. The IAA is tt§ Mite-wide Farm Bureau f®up Wtth 194,000 farm fami- ®tos aa Members. ^ /A simple farm forestry procould triple what farmers 0ttMrtder "no-good" timber and •did a substantial amount to flUHi income with almost no lay, the article said. In some 81,000 men would LEGISLATIVE REPORT ^ By Rep. Harvey Pe*rson (Republican, Eighth District) To make sure wc have no communists on state payrolls, I have introduced in the General Assembly a bill I think will work, without injuring the constitu- FOG PROVES ONE OF WINTER'S MOST SERIOUS HAZARDS | headlights on low beam, or far j a large percentage of drivers lights, could be seen 1 to 2 eeS-" we/e obs£i During wiater months oitscf the most Serious motoring hilkards is fog. A heavy pea soup fog is usually enough of a *hazti^ Wh~ tTor innocent people.! -a ni to fo-r ce drivers (oirflfl l tAhAeH MroHHadA It would require every state official and employe to file a loyalty oath before he could draw any pay for working for the state of Illinois. Anyone unwilling to swear he is net a communist should not be on the state's payrrH. Under this measure, we could weed out such undesirables, but without witchhunting. The oath stafes that the person is "not affiliated with any , communist organization or comled,^ to thin out and 'log niunist-front organization as deforest' land, drive trucks, 'Work in saw mills, and operate s4d f-product plants. Surveys by the U. S: Depart- 1 ment of Agriculture and Southtermined by the Suversive ActiV ities Control board of the federal government." A House committee Will study the bill. I have also introduced a prowould let voters participate in a primary election without an- «rn Illinois University show that j for a secret primary, almost all farm forests in Modeled on Wisconsin's law, it southern Illinois are depleted, or "scrub." Less than one farmer ift twenty applies good manage- j noWing " their party affiliation, •lent rules. | They would get ballots for each Despite poor management, al- party in the election, then vote Most 5,000 cars of lumber and j the one of their choice. forest products came out of the i Many citizens now stay away from the polls on( primary day rather than announce their politics. This bill would let them vote and still safeguard the p.irty ^ballot. > Another measure I am sponsoring, with the backing of law area in 1951. "Managed right," the article states, "farm forests would furnish much more than the 2 per cent of total farm income they now account for in sixteen southern Illinois counties. "There are 4.3 million acres of upland soil in southern Illinois j enforcement officials, would let •lid neighboring parts of Mis-1 sheriffs "parole" county jail souri, Kentucky and Indiana., prisoners to work at day jobs. One-third of it is in forest. An-' ca: run? money to provide for other third is in sub-marginal; their families while they are in and marginal forest land, jau * thought best-suited to growing forest crops," the article points out. Nearly three-fourths of these timber areas are in small tracts. To the individual farmer, returns from woodland thus can spell the difference between making money or going Into the red. USDA and SIU foresters connected experiments on two woodland tracts of about twenty acres each. The experimenters found that by thinning out brush and cutting inferior trees so healthy ones have more room to grow, they could establish profitable forests. A report on the experiments Was written by John V. Hosner, instructor at Southern Illinois University, and Richard D. Lane, forester in charge of the Carbondale branch of the Central States JKirest E5cpe*iment Station." "Few farmers or other private owners in upland regions realize that their forests, if given pro-! per protection and management, i will yield continuous crops and \ financial returns," the report 1 said. j The farmer who contributes, his own labor to the project can realise profits of up to several hundred dollars from a forest tract during the. first few -years, the article claims. A veterans' aid .measure which I also Introduced would extend the County War Veterans' Assistance act to all downstate counties rather than only to those of less than 150,000 people. The law allows counties to collect taxes to help support needy war veterans and their families. - All these measures Will get committee hearings in the next few weeks. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation CaI Cfcroak Dosfa|! Ripia Nanori feKUtafty TVs M VaptaUe Way! Taking harsh drags for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make yon feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel coniti- Bted, get gentlt but surt relief. Take r. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained I in Syrup Pepsin. It's mll-vtgttM*. No , salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's I contains an extract of Senna, oldest and 1 one of the finest Mterw/laxatives known | to medicine. ! Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief tmftruUp. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves First profits may be small, •J^j*n*ourneM constipation but they go up ^sharply , after a I 2# ,«e Dr. Caldwell's, proper program has been instal- | Money back if not satisfied. MaUbotde to Box 280. New York 18, N. Y. but many motorists will continue to travel in fog if visibility is as low asx200 feet ahead. Perhaps the most treacherous quality of a fog is that it is variable--permitting gocd vision at times and then suddenly shutting down in a thick blanket. On dark days and in slightly foggy weathpr, vehicles usually operate on the highways with parking lights illuminated. This practice makes for greater safety for all drivers. When a fog becomes thicker, however, drivers should switch their headlights on low beam or use fog lights because the parking lights do not give sufficient illumination for them to be sedn by other motorists. Recent observations made while driving through fog showed that ohds before the outline of the approaching vehicle became visible. Under the same ccndltiohs when- approaching vehicles were illuminated only with parking lights, the outline of the vehicle became visible before the lights could be seen, by as much as 1 to 3 seconds. The visibility of trucks with both paiking and sidc-marker\Mghts was the same as for nassenfeer Cars with parking lights. Traveling slowly in a fog, the vehicle with headlights on low beam, or fog lights, can be seen a maximum of 150 feet further away than the vehicle with parking or side-marke: lights. At 60 miles an hour, 150 feet is not very far, but with slow movement through fog it may be the precious distance that prevents an accident. observed to be using parking lights only, unaware that they were not sufficiently visible. In driving through fog, all motorists are urged to make greater use of their low beam headlights, - - i • , 9 _ '• * ; * ** . t * Cast your vote for t»aul J, Struck for justice of the peace April 7. Member McHenry Co. Deputy Sheriff's Assn. 45 / Handbag* * Handbags come in all styles tor the season sc every woman can have her choice Of style. There are long-handled pouch styles, boxy bags and large rectangular shapes. Favorite fabrics include velveteen, wool broadcloth and rayor faille brown, black or navy. A ' ' : : CeotebrFarmtaf' Contour farming reduces ifef* if the toff soil and retains the water in the soil foi the use of plants. . Mtfeh 19. lstefr s.«f Host OiflfCfMs Dap Saturday is the a&st dangerom' •ay of the week to truffle. . Biggest 6m1 User m Ike railroads use 60 million WC ofeosl ayear Q . Have Your Rugs Cleaned This CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Swing# Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benct Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, TrelHs - Picket Fences, etc. MADE TO ORDER " J:V; ' Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Cdrnleea, ifcw'T ' .'Cesnent Chimney Caps and Cesspool Rings aad Covers CLABENCE J. SMITH PHONE 68S-J-J JOHNSBUB" ILLINOIS - • • - •-=--^ ^ - - - - -- - • •' - -- c . . DRUG STORE MKEEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY, We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. % •' + }* r* f* ! 4 !* ^ k* r* !* ^ | * ! » ..V - McHENRY Due To These Special Prices All Stores . 1 Retain The Right To Limit Quantities, s llllllllliniHUIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 20 & 21 UsiiiiiaiMliiMsli^^ PHIIHIIIIINIIimJUIIWHIHHIIHHlflmilHHIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllll^ S Prices Listed Below Are Available g IOnly Until Present Stocks Are Ex- i ha us ted. | IIIIUMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUinilllHIIIinillUIIIIHIIIIIHIHIHinilllUIIIIUWIlUK hi I* I* r the story concluded. U u n m 1*1 M a BARNYARD PAVEMENTS flre • and Sanitary • Economical 0 Labor Saving • F*od Saving • last a li/eiimo made with READY-MIXED CONCRETE FOR doMtai of other improvements around the Carm, m ** other material ofFert the terrice and eoonomj of Irs* enduring concrete. If 70a are planning a new rat* proof poultry house floor, sanitary dairy barn floor, a feeding floor or foundation--build it die convenient^ Ibv cost way with fteoefy-Mixed Concrete. ] tfUH£nry Sand & Gravel h y f P H O N E M c H E N R Y 9 2 0 •06 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILL. SAVE 30* per Ik SPECIAL MIX 0 Grass Seed 43c"> Regularly 70c per pound ALTHOFF'S "McHenry County's Leading Hardware*1 501 Main Street Phone ivf SHOP AT HOME And SAVE Mi SAVE *7.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ELECTRIC Automatic Toaster$ 1 595 Regularly $23,116 McHENRY DIPT. STORg. GEO. COLLEITE, Owner 10S Riverside Drive Phone 459 McHenry, 111. SAVE *4.50 • ^ 23" Table Lamp $900 Regularly $13.50 * Otlier Liamps Specially Priced. t H0DVLE GOLD BOND STAMPS - SATURDAY AGATHA SHOP It* S. GREEN STEET McHENRY, ILL. SAVE 50* ' S 1 00 pr. " dottb££E 514 Main Streeit Regularly $1.50 STEFFAN fEWELRY & RECORDS GOLD BOND STAMPS ON SATURDAY Phone 12S-J SAVE *5.00 AWT PAIR OP FAMOUS MEN'S Crosby Square *500 Air-Film Shoes discount You Must Mention This Ad. FITZGERALD'S MEN'S SHOP 208 So. Green Street Phone 19 * It SAVE *1.95 SPECIAL GROlrr Flannel Shirts *100 Men's and Boys' sizee --Were to f2.95 McG£E'S STORE FOR MEN 117 So. Green Sftreet Phone 41 SAVE 98f MEN'S Polo Shirts $100 Small - Medium - Large -- Plains - Patterns - Stripes V n,98 Vafiiir " ^ '"m GLADSTONE'S DEPARTMENT STORE SOS So. Green Street Phone 182 I fAVB . .' 1. HAND ' __ Qarden Tools «. 4-5° tTrowels - Cultivators - Hand Tools , : • ' - Regularly 59c ACE HARDWARE W. B. BJORKMAN & SOU ISO N. Riverside Drive iPhoite "W L -- SAVE 61« ^ VAMOUS AIRLI'ME - ALL STEEL Venetian Blinds $2 All sizes 23" to 36" width -- Regularly $s!w We have custom order sizes available. See our new spring plastic drapes. BEN FRANKLIN 88 Locally Owned 112 So. Green Street Nationally Knows ' McHenry, 111 SAVE *33.85 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 21" Console Televisiqi! $ '4 Regularly $339.95 J4, Liberal Trade-In Allowance; F. M. RABfO - TELEVISION SALES -- SERVICE 206 Elm Street Phone 979 SAVE 30* CtiLOR HARMONIZED -- "KJLOPAY SMART SET" Place Mats 1 9C ~ Regularly 49c VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 132. Green Street SHEET METAL SHOP Phone 98 McHenry, I1L Umi J* Hr s SAVE 36* SELF POLISHING * Bruce Wax * 7 3 For Linoleum, Rubber, Asphalt Tile. . Regularly $1.00/ MAIN PAINT CENTER - 418 Main Street Phone 1115 •)" , jii.iijunitii^..ij'ij» mum*- I ^AT HOME And SAVE SAVE SAFELY my* CASH and CARRY DRY CLEAKINO Pants or Plain Skirt 50c each FRIDAY and SATURDAY SATURDAY ONLY U8 Elm St. DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS. McHENRY CLEANERS PHONE 104-M McHenry. III. 5 i * 1 * ' • I * f * i * ' * ! * ' * ! + • * i * 1 * ( * f * I * k * I * V ,