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l: •I n-" a!*----- •":.. - v SHOWN ARQVR to *M North AmeHeau Avtatlett MS G two engine «n*dlwm bomlHtf *«.- wfcivit maker B#dy will bulM parte and sufe-eotembli »e, and. In inset, A. J. Fiohor, wtw tea baa* appslatei bead af the ntwly eroated ktofenaa UrH ta direct Fisher Body division at General Motors has set up a special Defense Unit to facilitate the division's various defense activities, it was announced by E. F. Fisher, general A. J. Fisher, of the Fisher Body division, has been placed In chars* « the new unit to which has been DOWN THROUGH AGES sign* * tetfced and highly petsahlisl trom the existing organisation. The new unit was formed, Fisher explained, to correlate the division's expanding defense activities which Will be further enlarged as new work now in the "make ready" stage is translated into actual production. Manufactuer of parts and sub-asisemNies for the famed B-25 C twinengine Army Air corps bomber, under a joint program of General Motors and North American Aviation, Inc., is one of Fisher's principal defense •projects. Under this program Fisher Will supply not less than fifty-five per eent of the parts and sub-assembHee for each of these medium type bombers. with Fisher's role constituting a major portion of General Motors contribution ir. the joint progr&ift with Worth American. Present schedules call for an output of 100 B-25 C bombers a month, with final assembly to be done at a new plant now under construction by North American at Kansas City, Kansas. Fisher explained, however, that provisions have been made for a substantial expansion in this volume. The focal point of Fisber's bomber Work will be at Its Memphis, Tenn., plant. This ?'antt formerly a woodworking unit, now is Being converted Into a factory equipped for plane manufacture, with provisions foi expan sion. Fisher plants in Detroit and other localities also will participate m the bomber program by contributing fabricating operations. These will include manufacture and machining of die castings, machining of forgings and sand castings, fabrication of a diversified group of sheet and metal parts, and certain specialised welding and assembly operations. Fisher said that under the present production plans upwards of 7,000 men would work on bomber activities, with more than three-quarters of a million square feet of space devoted to the project. - In commenting on the plane production programs, Fisher said: "Because of years of experience in carrying on related types of work in connection with large-scale production of automobile bodies, Fisher Body is well equipped with manufacturing talent necessary to undertake this extensive bomber production program. Th£ Fisher organization comprises diversified groups with long training and experience in die casting work, machining, metal forming, jig and fixture construction, and welding and assembly operations." Recalling that in World War 1 Fisher plants turned out forty planes a day. Fisher continued: "The 'knowhow' of the various Fisher groups will be valuable in expediting the production of parts on an increasing? scale in this new world crisis." IONJ Pays to Advertise Wanted: County-wide, two-inch rain; slow and steady. Max Stone, Portales, N. M. Within twenty-four hours an all day rain answered Stone's classified ad in a Portales newspaper. ^SNAPSHOT GUILD .-PICTURE OPPORTUNITIES f L eng Tom Ueed 11M long ton, of 2,240 pounds avoirdupois, which is called also gross ton or shipper's ton, is used for shipping in the United State* and England. K*'. ••tm it- Keeping the camera ready for the unexpected resulted In this unusual -Snapshot. Picture opportunities are abundant, so have your camera with you wherever you go. X|T ISNT very often that youH find •' * dog looking Inquisitively around %; |a corner at a cat, but If you do, it ha an occasion well worth i. .^photographing. You've probably -fceen similar oddities, and often v Impressed the desire to take pie- - lures which really capture such slth Ideations. Many opportunities like ^ ,*his occur but once, and, by having fM'Vour camera with you at all times, l^lfou can take advantage of these ln- • ^eidents to make, a number of lnter- -•"ksting snapshots. -i Besides the unusual, there are £;|?nany other things that afford excel • lent subject material for the camera hobbyist. For example, activlties of general interest offer an abundant source of picture opportunities. Hiking, motoring, swimpniag, boating--in fact, any sport .(rill yield a number of good snapshots. Or, wherever you go--to t he mountains, seashore, or Inland ake--you'll have the chance to pie- F* ' tore the scenic beauty as well as • be Interesting happenings on a \ nemorable vacation, a week-end • f rip or just a day's jaunt. There's no single formula to fol- . *>'OW when you takd your camera j.*lth you, but there are some good toiata well worth remembering. First. always look Cor scenes thtt are characteristic of the place yon are visiting, whether you are out for just a short drive, or a trip tci some distant section of the country,; Second, try to organize youif shooting so that the pictures tell a reasonably well ordered story. Not just a lot of shots of one thing, , but a step-by-step account of what you did and what went on. Third, always be on the look* out Watch for unusual or "dl# ferent" pictures such as the one 11* lustrated above. They add a great deal of interest and variety to your album. In s c e n i c s h o o t i n g , d o n ' t l e t ; ,broad, .breath-taking views misleat you. They're good subjects--but inc l u d e a f o r e g r o u n d o b j e c t or "frame" when possible, to giv| them depth and creative feeling of distance. ' In picturing the things you d<V' always try to include some acti< --not necessarily rapid motion, bi people doing something. In briet make each picture tell a story. Chanoes to get excellent snapr shots are everywhere, and it's easy to build a fine collection. Keep youfr camera with you constantly, anf* bring back a permanent record at-, your experiences. John Van Guilder. Improving Apple *le Flave* The flavor of an apple pie is greatly improved if the juice of half a lemon is squeezed over the apples after they have been plaoed on the lower crust. Last Cocked Mat President Monroe was sometimes called the "last cocked hat" because he was the last of the Revolutionary Presidents to wear the hat of that Defied. ••••• i' v i ef friiii--i The statue of Freedom, surmounting the dome of the Capitol at Washington, weighs 14,985 pounds. New Jasticee President Roosevelt has named Associate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone to be the new Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, succeeding Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes who ^recently submitted his resignation to the President. At the same time that he sent the nomination of Justice Stotteto the Senate for confirmation |»e also submitted the nanpes of Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina and Attorney General Robert H. Jackson of New York to be Associate Justice of the Court. Following traditional Senatorial courtesy the nomination .of Senator Byrnes was confirmed by the * Upper Chamber in a few minutes. The nomination of Justice Stone and Attorney General Jackson are also expected to receive prompt confirmation. Justice Stone w*s appointed as an Associate Justice of the Court In 1925. He had previously served as Attorney General of the United States. The n«*w Chief Justice is. oixtaMght years of age, is regar^erf m being extremsly liberal in his views and has joined with 'the majority of the Court in recent years in most of the Court's decisions which have upheld New Deal legislation. Senator ByruM is sixty-two years oi age. He has been a staunch supporter of the President and for the past few months he has actually been the Administration's Floor Leader in the Senate since declining h9ftth forced Senator Barkley to ease up on his strenuous duties. Attorney General Jackson has been a loyal supporter of the New Deal and is credited with being the, author of'several important pieces of New Deal legislation. When the Supreme Court convenes in October, seven of its nine members will be appointees of President Roosevelt and the eighth will be his selection for. Chief Justice. Money for the Army The House has passed and sent to the Senate an Army supply bill for appropriating funds in excess of nine Billion, Eight Hundred Million Dollars for operations during the coming fiscal year. The bill carries an appropriation of an amount in excess of Two and One-half Billion Dollars for approximately 18,000 new airplanes. In the consideration of this measure the House at one time during its debate adopted an amendment banning the cost-plus-fixed-fee basis for construction which is now generally used TWENTY YEARS AGO Mr, iiw) Mrs. Worts sars rented the Anton Schneider Jiouse on Riverside Drive and will move into same in the near future. / Jacob Fxeund, whoae fans' is located on the McHenry-l&ngwood road, a short distance, has the foundation in for a new home to be erected some time this fummer. The Riverside Truck farm, Its the name of the place which is being eonducted by R. G. Chamberlin and Floyd E. Thompson south af town. The Auto & Farm Light Supply Co., is the name of a new concern which last week opened for business in the Brewery Service Station building in this village. ^HmTT YEARS AGO At the village board meeting held last evening the two present village police officers, John Walsh and Steph en Justen, were retained for another year. Butter was declared firm at 22 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. The Riverside House park is now illuminated by electricity. The wires and lights were installed the first of : the week. The illumination adds greatly to the appearance of the park at , night. John M. Phalin and Jay Doherty are among the very newest auto own- I ers. The former invested in a beautiful seven passenger "Velie" and the latter a five-passenger Ford. FORTY YEARS AGO AA a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Plaindealer Co., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, F. K. Granger; Secretary, W. A. Cristy; Treasurer, Jas. B. Perry; Directors, the above named gentlemen. No sale of butter reported on the by the War Dejartment. However, i EiKjn board of trade last Monday, the proposed amendment was later re- j official market firm at 18% cents, voked by a four vote mmaarrggiinn aafftteerr j Will Schreiner is clerking for John War Department officials pleaded that j j. Miller. it be eliminated on the grounds that| Philip S. it would hamper prompt awarding of Army contracts Mayer and family who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bennett the past month returned to their home at Racine, Wis., last Thursday. Frank Wattles has sold Us meat market to Thomas Burke, who wiH They Must Not Be Greedy When several automobile manufacturers recently announced an increase in prices for their products they started what may eventually amount to a assume management at once, curtailment of auto production. When the War Department officials were apprised of the attitude of the automobile manufacturers they suggested that if these gentlemen were unwilling to co-operate with the government fn control of prices on their products, then the government itself might possibly take a hand and do it for them. Subsequent to the announcement, Federal Price Control Administrator, Henderson requested the automobile makers to withdraw the announced price increase He contended that such price advances were not consistent with the favoHtble earning position of the automobile Industry. It is rumored that if the automobile makers refuse to co-operate with the government in this respect they may find themselves in the position of being unable to obtain steel to manufacture their products. Harold Taxman left last 'Friday to spend a few months at Camp Toeebo, Manistee, Mich., which is the summer camp for students and teachers at Todd school in Woodstodg* Lionel Barrymet* Lionel Barrymore, the actor, was only 15 years old when he appeared on the stage in "The Rivals." Order your Plaiadaalsr. at lie Las lag Air in Tire* Tires lose air five times faster en a hot day than at framing temperature, due to stretching of the line pieces of the innef to the American Unigne Trsplsal Orange and lemon trees are being planted on Baldheed island, {forth Carolina's unique tropical bm. Foreign Most of the cigarette companies in Egypt are operated by foreigners. ykab& weiiive had some of those rare June days that you read shout this week. Phil Hauperisch had the misfortune to lose one of his work horses on Saturday. We did not hear the cause. We learn that J. C. Riley of Volo, has sold his factory, at that place to John Evanson. of this village. Consideration $4,000. We learn that Dr. A. S. Childs has sold wit, his practice here and will move to Wilmette, 111., in the near future. His successor. Dr. Norton, comes highly recommended aa a first class physician. SIXTY YRARS AGO Hie contract for building the addition to the Pfekle factory has been let to F. A. Hebard. It is to be 20x80 and two stories high. RoUse and Siers have leased the Keller building formerly occupied by Mrs. Searles, and will open this week Ice Cream Parlors in the same- " G. T. Howe, of Chicago, a former resident here, 1ms been spending the past week in this village. Found, between McHenry and Johnsburgh, a Mack shawl. The owner can have the same by calling at J. J. Gilles saloon, proving property and paying for this notice. ' H* ;;' W * *o Waal •I" Chan* f" (Daylight 4 Bt- Mary's Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 10:00; lligp. Weekday*: 7:00; M0. First Wlay: &§B; 8:00. . Confessions: Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m Thursday' before First Friday. , 4|ler Mass on Thursday, 8:00 p. m and 7:00 p. m. Ksgr. C. S. Nix, pastor, St. Patrick's Catholic Chmh Masses: ^ Sundays: 8:00; fcOO; 10M; um. Weekdays: 7-40. . First Fridajfis: 7:80. On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:30, 7:00 and befose and. during the 7:80 Mass. Confe«R{Daa: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.j* . 7 UI0 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday. *m\ to p.m. and 7HP, t> 9s9t p.m. mpr. Wm. A. O'&eurke, peeler. St. Jefesft Catholic Ctarefc, Sundays: 7:00; 8x80; 10:00; ltsS& Holy Daytu 7:00 and 9:08. WoeMqrn: fm First friday: 8:00. i- 4 Confessions: . •,* 2:80 and 748. before First Friday: IJ8 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, imanity Chareh -n\<-:! 10 a. m. Worship Service: 11a.m. Epworth League: 7^0 Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. Lutheran EvangeBeal CtaNh Sunday Service, 8 a. m. Sunday School, 9 a.m. : Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pMftjgr -ft. Peter's Catholic ChuNfe Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 0:80 and MMfc Weekdays: 8:00. : First Friday: d:0Q. .. ... J Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 arid 7:15. Thursday before First Friday: 8:88 and 7:15. - Rev. John L. Daleiien, Pastes Volo Community Bible ChaMh Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Rev. W. P. Rueckheim, paito|>" " All are invited. Railroad on Cape Cod first railroad to be built on Cape Cod was the Cape Cod branch* incorporated in 1848 and opened tot traffic from Mlddleborough to Sandwich to connect with the Fall River railroad on May 29, 1848. It wis extended to Yarmouth Port and Hyannis on July 8, 1884. Thin same year the name was changed to Cape God Railroad Qo. This company into the hands of the Old Colony raflrond in 1878 and on July 38, 1871, the line was opened for traffid through from Boston to Province* Breakfast in Japan Breakfast in Japan consists of black bean soup, pickled radish and rice. ev* ary 10,000 miles, regardleas of thaV condition, aa tests have proved that lag economical driving it savee gasoline and power. i Hettermanit Service s OAS f \ > AHD OILS -25| Tei«phooi MO W-2 or 381 ing, Ornamental Iron Woit and Wood Work. : , v/i/MAT 010 I 00 WITH THAT" CAM Of &MT? m V;. Aeotylene Ontting^ ^ i LawnMowor Sharpening and Grinding of all kinds! Dr. John Dncey vbtwhabian! treating HORSES,' CATTLE, DOQ^ CATS, ETC. TA Richmond 16 Richmond, IB. OASE FOR QKAD HO|S£S and GATTL1 Horses, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Tel. Woodstock 1624*M-1 or Dundee 10--Reverse OhttfN WANT AD to km-- We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing, or Down if Alive. . * *" Matt's Mink Ranci Johns burg - Spring Grove Phone Johnsburg 660-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DCAD HOGS, HORSES ft CATTLE We pay phone charges. 00. Phone 808-ft-l One Mile Sonth of Mefienrj onRoite3L Flowers for all oooagumal • ' McfflDTRY OARAOK Electric and Acetylene Welding. General Repairing. Wagons and Trailers ty Ordert Rte. 31 -- John * Front 8te. &fcone97-jr or IKet P. Phesin Mtflenxy 077-R-l _ Paseiaent Enavatiag -- ft QlAVSIi Spedal Ratee en Send Ckavel and CotJIlHng .... Bladt Dirt * Stone ;. fwir flhotws! Service .. Vbwer Leveling and (fending , .. Cemc«t M i s e r s f o r R e n l ^ J. i warr Jrfcndhwir P.OLTelephene No. 888 •WW * Rfttiumspergei Insurance agents for all flamim eC property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS •i/'r X* .'-I'-li 1-'V, iK5 •• *"r XLS *" * A. WORWIOK PHOTOGRAPHnt Phe*sgrsph/ Uvskig - i Pn m -- ^ MdOBNRT. IXJL |t .v. v v-:: rum 4UIO 1NSURAJVCE EttL K. FARM - •.. • •>" - ura -1 KoUaMo OoiapanieB When yea need insursnce ef any Phone 48 er 81-M Prieg Bid* - MoHenry ^ " PHONK 15 Miif Service y tife. J. 1. SATLSR DRNTtST Offiee Hears 9-18 and 14 by Tharsdays - 9te 12 Main Street W. A. P. Xzoavating Oonk^actor . r Tmdring, Hydraulis- ' and Crane Service. Tel 204-M MoHenry, 2U thene <tt" Mse»g. J. ATTOByST AT LA W Other Bays hy M« Hsnry • IQinsfti iff"' D&.L. B. mntPBT -- • to * Ckufle's Bepair Skcy ?f*gl Painting *r»ek Lettering Fmltore Ppholgtering •Bdafcspstrillff OHARLBS Horses Wanted I BUT OM sad Maahled Horace. Pay frees $5 to $14. -- ARTHUR W. Phone 844 488 & Calhoun St. Woodstock. DL S. H. Frenod & Soil OOHTRAOTORS AMD BUILDERS Our Baperience is at Tour Service in Buildh* Tour Wants. Phone 66-W McHenrj LAWN MOWERS sharpsmxd All kinds «f General Repairing! McHEHRY OARAGE Route 31--Front & John Sts. Phone 97-J or 151-M NICK P. MTTJiFiR FRED O. MILLER, M. D. EYR, BAR, NOBB ani THBOAT Hile h Dr. A. L FreeUich'a Offlsa, mm UM te id* Mk OLA06B8 FITTBD