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Seventeenth century, Gar- Hwi»ewiv«« kept large sugar )ari m • ibeir window tills to show paSNn-by what good providers their huilMfidto were. What Hm ftisnriuislrm clouds aa«i« tpbe studied, says a meteorologist, suggesting a motionpicture camera studies as a way of getting facta. «t?-' if* 'i5^. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE <#> S r*'4_ . % IV* <£« TMK OF A MEPtUMl lAfORAWLAlrOiKNllSO-U- * «Mou?<5StH? r aMRILAFm5 OoMF DMAMMrNa*y ^Tr« for ~tm arm?* nyn*s .'. HPjOBrUWNWDSSB tSM VyM ngH TAJttOot fr AS AUCM MS 9 AVMMaC'SlJB IP (^SNAPSHOT GUILD SEQUENCE PICTURES rW-*M ashington v Letter Waltonal Mfariil Washington, November 6---Naval action involving the sinking of an 111 OMMP " cA^mWwm I the tent it II" matter of ttifee before UlKie Sam takes over the works. One of the effective ways to put controversial legislation across these days is to attach a "defense" tag whether the label is genuine or not. Among the arguments advanced for extending social security is that it is a brake on inflation. The same claim is advanced by those tinkering with a new draft of a 1942 tax bill which is designed to raise six billions in revenue. The dual purpose is to provide American warship by a torpedo has j funds for defense and supply a con intensified public concern as to what j trol over public spending. The Treasthe government will do next. It is taken in some quarters here as another incident down the road to actual involvement in a shooting war. The debate on the Neutrality Act in the Senate this week represented the feeling in Congress toward an all-out war with Germany. It seems certain that the latest attack on a naval patrol had an exciting effect on the thinking in administrative and legislative circles where our national policies are determined. The most reasonable version ury and other Federal agencies are pondering on ways and means to call a halt to buying waves which are pushing prices sky-high. The price control bill now before the House is part of the control device. The bill has a stormy passage ahead before it fs enacted into law. The jjinesuiw from smell business firms for a slice of the defense production orders is apparently bearing fruit It is reported that a bill is in nreparation which would permit doreSEAM Cri HASTOUMP use. FOR FOoRoMTinDyH ocseeeip& hsu.tlul?e y MOW do INTO AMMJFMCAiae OF A ji^nCMAHERML BAURttTPEERRaSSr riAeMR T-ECv O elblsXr AEs P --"S,O C0K WeHD&K t_ SOSfWBOS4Rf %/MCK MACkVREL ARE FA9T-$\MlMMIN6 FtfU AMP WILL PROW** IF ReSTRlCTEP SO iHAfiMEy cannot *wim «wtm.y~. C.MOVEMENT OF THE GHLS ALONE OOBS NOT PRODUCE SUfFICIENTO*/**") ANCHOR ENOUGHI1 a $y*toorry going the rounds of the town is that fen85 •»enc»e« to disperse contracts to small producers on a far more extensive scale than is now allowable. It may require some government financno one can tell with a degree of certainty when the zero hour of the crisis will come. Legislators, who in the ex ercise of their constitutional functions,! 'n^ ^ A£er,c'es other than the Recon atone have the power to declare war,! *truct,on * Corporation which are feverishly awaiting the repereus-1 , /"PP"4** *>« money for many sions of the new naval encounter as j ^ exP*n,«®n requirements. covered in direct reports by their con- J -a stituents. Next in importance to the recent) LAKE The Lily Lake Ladies' League held Atlantic clash is the impasse reached I in the Administration's efforts to ob- , tain labor peace in the interest of national defense. The coal mines sup-; « card and bunco party at the "Cotplying vital defense industries are op- j tage" Wednesday afternoon. Prises (erating under what is virtually a lim- were won by Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth ited truce until November 15. The and Mrs. Vincent Schiavone. The servwhole ^wr has, unfortunately pUc- inR of coffee and cake conciuded , ed the President m a situation wherein m0at enjoyable afternoon. the public believes he came out second- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs best in his encounters with the mil-1 daughter, Roberta Mae, and itant John L. Lewis, miners' high -- -- mogul. The fact that the White House accepted the Lewis terms for a temand son, Wayne Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wegener visited at the home of Mr. . t i . . . . . i * n d M r s . R o b e r t K r i n n i n C h i c a g o r e - porary halting of strikes pending ac- : cently. tion of {he National Defense Medi-| Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son of ation Board. while at the same time Chicago spent the weekend at Lily ordering troops to take over the (Lake. strike-bound airplane plants, has not strengthened the Chief Executive's hand in the coal union trouble. Meanwhile Congress, conscious of public thinking, is chafing at the bit awaiting the word from the President to enact regulatory legislation to cover situations of this sort which handicap the defense effort. The word has not yet come up to the Capitol. It is stated that Idswis fixed the Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent Sunday at Lfly Lake. About seventeen guests were present for a very lovely game dinner given by Mr. Iverson at his cluib at Lilymoor. Dinner was served at six o'clock which included pheasant and duck with all of the trimmings. Mr. Iverson recently returned from a two weeks' hunting trip up in North Dakota. November 15 deadline with an eye to, Mr. and Mrs. L. Swanson and fanithe dramatics of appearing before his ily of Chicago visited at the home of miners' union convention on Novem ber 17 as either a conquering hero to his followers by reason of a favorable Board decision forcing unionization on all miners, or as an embattled strike boss basking in the full light of nation- wide publicity. Dropping the mathis brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson Sunday. A birthday party was held at Hints* in honor of Mrs. Behms. Singing and dancing was enjoyed by everyone. A very lovely lunch was served to about . .... , , twenty-two guests. Guests present ter in the lap of the Mediation Board j were Mr. and Mrs. Behms, Harry was not an agreement to abide by Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Fast, Mr. their decision so Lewis is still free to! and Mrs Ed Lannes. Jack Laubinger, ignore Mr. Roosevelt's' pleas. Chair-j Mr. and Mrs. Seyfferth. Mrs. Ball, Mr. man Davis, of th.« Defense Mediation »nd Mrs. Long, Bill Gibson. Mr. and ?* •' enred to the eurreat troubles ! Mrs. Schiavone Mf: and Mrs. Claude of unions in the mass production in-! McDermott, Mr and Mrs. Thomas du8trtes as labor relations "in the Klabough. troublesome stage of lusty immatur- j The Lily Lake School P.-T. A. held L ' l r*^'° sPeec^ hy Drvis over. their monthly banco at the Lily Lake the weekend brought small comfort to school Monday evening. Prizes were the miners chief when this Federal j won by George Wegener, Mr. Wieler official flatly stated that industry and j and a special prise was won by Mary labor must realize we are in a grave Klabough. emergency which imperatively calls upon "all of us to lay aside selfish interests for the common good." Friday evening the lily Lake school P.-T. A. held a Halloween party at the schoolhouse. There were many The election returns from the many j colorful costumes anjong the little local contests are carefully scanned folks and the grown folks too. Prises by the politically-minded this week.! were won for the best children's cos- The mayoralty electioneering 1»as been ! tumes by Roberta Mae Wirfs and on local issues, although in the New j Kathleen Klabough. Mrs. Geo Weg- York City race a -national flavor has crept into the battle because of the President's endorsement ~ Of LaGaardia. The Social Security legislative ener, Mr. Seyfferth, Mrs. Freund anil Mrs. Seyfferth were the adults who merited prises. The serving of cider, doughnuts, sandwiches, cake and cofnrogram, which tjie White House is ; fee concluded a most enjoyable evendispatchmg to the Capitol, wjll also, mg for the little folks and the adult*. Mf*. TiMk flL Geoiga spent Memday wHfc her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Mehard Daafl, at Berwyn, Mrs. Fteher spent a few days the past wa*k at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake. Mrs, Ho Dowell of Libertyville visited Mrs. Glenn Bacon Monday. Mrs. Sadie St. John, Mrs. Harry St. John and Mrs. Norman Johnson Mid daughter, Judy of Elgin visited Mrs. William Fulton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and son James, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner at Slocum Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Etta Converse returned to her home here Wednesday after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson near Rawson Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher called on William Lohmann at libertyville Wednesday. Bernard Hanke and son of Evanston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. William Wirts and Mrs, William Fulton visited the Mayflower chapter. O. E. S., at Wauconda Thursday evening. A Halloween party was held at tfee Vole pvMie school Friday afternoon for the mothers and the children. Robert Dunicer of Capron and Geo. Zelaho of Rockford called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey Sunday. Mrs. Marie Deindlein and William and Robert Schran of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton. Edward Wieser of Camp Forrest, Tcnn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wieser. Mrs. Alvin Case attended her Alumni club at the home of Mrs. EL A. Singer at Wauconda Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeler of Waukegan were Monday visitors at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Frank St. George. William Wirt*, accompanied by W. C. Petty, Mr. Getschell and Mr. Kelsey. attended a state school meeting at Peoria Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and son were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mayor and Mrs. John Joyce and daughter, Fay. of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaefer, Jr.. of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaefer and family of Wauconda were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Case. Mrs. Frank St. George was a Mc- Henry caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton "Raven and family of Slocum Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burg Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughters spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake. William Wirtc was a Waukegar. business caller Saturday. Mrs. Lay ton Hubbard entertained the officers of the Volo unit 'of the Ljike County Home Bureau unit at her home Fridav evening. Those present were Mrs. Carl Fink. Mrs. Leonard Araev. Mrs. Walter Crook, Mrs. Joseph Wiser, Jr. and Mrs. Howard Con- QABBY GERTIE have an important bearing on next year's elections. The proposed liberalization of the old-age pensions and the unemployment compensation features, including extension to several million citizens not now covered, is loaded with political dynamite. How- ' ever, no definite action is. expected from Congress until early next year. Whatever attention is given during the next two months will be largely in the nature of study or hearings. The idea of Federalizing social security under the guise of additional aid from the central government to the so-called "poor" states is a delicate subject. The state governments fear Mrs. C. Normand and Miss Ruth Lavin were Waukegan visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Dosch .was a Waukegan visitor Monday. ^ Among the sick sit the time of>thls writing are Mrs. Wilbert Swanson, Mrs. Claude Vachet and Mrs. Joseph McDonald. Friends and neighbors hope to Fee them up and about so6n. Mrs. Bernie Peschke was a Waukegan visitor Monday. Miss Jeannie Klabough has returned home after spending the weekend visiting at the home of her grandparents in Mauston, Wis. . " , •" iVv: V ; • -' at i v "Saab sisten.ars high-hat twlps. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. This appealing snapshot is one of a sequence, telling the complete story of a little girl's adventure In baking. SliWIIar picture serlee are eaay t0 make and form really worth-while additions to your aibum. r)R lasting appeal and to add an . iy •:t,r IK element of Individuality in your photographic collection, every camera- hobbyiat should consider sequence pictures. In this type of picture-taking, instead of taking a single snap, one takes a series of aaapehoU to tell a complete story. Per example, your small daughter msy be interested In baking, sewing, or playiag house, and any at these hobbles would make aa appealing story la pictures. Let us eappoaa she la golag to bake a cake. The Iret shot would shew her creasing the tins, then a second whoa aha measures out the ingredients. Ia tfca next, she could be eiftiag th« flaw, and in the fourth, stirring (fat batCSr. A picture ot her putting tka cake ia the evea would next •U tfca Story, and following that, aaa where aha la carefully icing the cate. Yhitftwl snapshot would sho? her proudly feoMtag the finished product Only aarea snapshots, but a complete etory that will make an Invaluable addition to your album. Perhaps you thlak that a sequence at pictures is dtBoilt to mske^ It tsa't sad case you have a •m "".ii 1 ' "a1." subject, it's easier to take a eerlBS than a number of unrelated saapshots. Most pictures of this type are taken from the same viewpoint, ao you need focus the camera sad adjust the lights and lens only ooca for the entire series. For each pie* ture, lust snap the shutter, wind die film to the next frame, and wait until the action progresses for another shot The number at iadlvidual plcturaa necesssry may vary, depending aa the story you wish to tell; one requiring but three saapehots, whOa others may require many more ta tell a complete story. I don't know of aayoae who ever made a picture story too long, so be sure aad shoot enough. It's better to have too assay pictures for tour sequence thaa not enough. Why not load up your camera now, select a good subject or thea^ and try your hand at sequence pie* turss. There are endless opportunities, and I'm sure you'n find that telling a story with a series of pi» teres is one of the moat Interesting camera specialties. Ms van •uUdar »" " •'j'liwiC 'I - " • IWSs Xjtt %sc: Joe Wtma attd Uchard OvavtSU are serving on the petit jury in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Schmelmg and daughters, Joyce and Betty Ann, and nephews, KenUeth and David Schmellng, were Sunday guests in the Fred Schoewer home. Mrs. Ellen Whiting, Melvin Whiting, Mrs. Kathryn Conway, Mrs. Carl Weber and Mi??. Genevieve Knox attended the wadding of Delbert Whiting and Marjoris Mae Thrun, which took place laat Saturday in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins of Salt Lake City, Utah, who had been visiting Mrs. Eleanor Renard, left Thursday for theia hone. Robert Adams. Beatrice Williams end Elinor Mas visited Donald Toayan at the Unhressity of Illinois asd also attended homecoming there last weekend. Miss Vivian Bolger of Elgin spent the weekend In the Thomaa A. Bolger home here. Mrs. G. F. Berthold, who ha* been spending a few weeks in the H. F Fredricks home, retonied to her own home in Chicago laat Thursday. Mrs. Frances Thorne who spent a few days laat week In lUeine, Wis., returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Renard, last Wednesday evening. Owen Carlson, who is in service in Fort Lewis., Wash., lift last Satarday to report back to the army after enjoying a furlough with relatives in this community. Ruth Klodzinski spent the Weekend at her home in Norwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and daughter of Chicago visited in the John Kilday home last weekend. Richard Fruend, who is attending school at Notre Daiqe, spent the weekend with his parents here. Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Norbert Mauch was a Chicago callei Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mis; Ellen Doherty, the Misses Mary and Dorothy Walsh, Mrs. Marie Fowler and Mrs. Wm. Burke were dinner guests in the Jay Burke home in Wilmette Sunday where they helped celebrate the tatter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonslett of Evanston called on McHenry relativea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were dinner guests of Woodstock relatives Sunday. ' * > Fr. Walter Conway of Notre Dame spent a few days this week in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihanspergar visited the former's mother, Mrs. John Reihanspenger, in West Chicago last Friday on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Harold Hobbs has been spending a few days in Chicago where she was called by the serious illness of her niece. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughter. Monica, of Lake Villa were weekend visitors hi the Mollie Givens home. Mrs. Regina Ma ire and son of Waakeean spent Saturday and Sunday with John Scheid and daughter. Rena. Robert Knox of Benton Harbor, Mich* who was a weekend visitor in the home of his rents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knox of Terra Gotta, viaited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Chris Wieland and her mother, Mrs. Wles, of Chicago were McHenry callers Monday Mrs. M. L. Salomon and daughter, Mrs. Gibney, of Chicago called on McHenrv friends Monday. Mrs. Celia Colby, son. Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby of Waukegan called at the L. F. Newman home Sunday afternoon. BtHice Klontz of Chicago sp*nt the weekend at his home here. Sunday, he drove to Antigo, Wis., and returned that evening with his mother, Mrs. C. W. Klontz. who had been spending several days there. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teach are spending tH« week in Kenosha visiting their daughters. Mrs. Ida Fisher has returned from a visit with relatives in Bristol, Wis. Peter Justen is enjoying a few weeks' vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman spent Tuesday afternoon at the Lewis McDonald home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Whitty and daughters of Maywood, 111., visited Mrs. Whitty's mother. Mrs. Alice Bowls, in the Mary OTTaherty Jiome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Orry Harrison of Genoa City, Wis., were visitors in the C. W. Goodell home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hamilton of Elgin visited Mrs. Hamilton's slater, Mi's. Alice Bowls, Sunday. SERVICE OOs and . Cor. Routes 81 and 120 -- McHenry r'K-£ McHENRY FLORAL 00. n ^ Phom 606-R4 (fa llik South of McBtary on Boite 31. Flowm for all oocmumibI -hyt. :;;XL r • # 0AfiAOI Baetrie and Acetym* Welding. General Bspairingi Wagons and TraBcta to Qrasrl Bte. 31 -- Join Knot 8ta. ?hoo»9T^Tgr 1014K ^ i MokP.lffiW j Dr. John Dneey* VKTsmiraRia# treating •" HORSES. CATILE, DOGS» CATS, *PC. ffleepiug Sicksfssa Yi Tel. fUdunand It CASH FOR and OMf, - 00. T«!.WMstOflk 10UI>l«r Dudtt 10--Xffini Ohtt|N WW?-- We pay $t ta $1S for .OU or Injured Harass er Cewa Standing er Down if Alhs. Matt's Mb* Rsadi Johnsburg - Spring Gtove Bead GALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HQBSEB AO ATM Wa pay phowe d^srgsa. C77-E-1 -- Tfiesmunl 8H8^et6* -- NETT*8SAMD 4 ORAVEL an l»d Lot FUliag ... Black Dirt A Stona . . Pawar Shovel ferries . . Pfcwar Leveling and Gradtag . . . OtMant Mixers for Bant J. E. NETT P.O.- Tdaphona Ma. MO ' ' 'r Jfttoffol ft RolhanopnifBi - ...*vr / Insurance agents for all classes property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS A. WORWIOK PHOTOGRAPHEB Ifflrtnltare - rammwUal - netography - Phet^FlnisMng KUarg^g - Copyiag . Framh^r tlS -- JOvetaMa Driis NADIBT, ILL, " ««» iNCimisrr INSURANCE EJUU, 1 WALSH RaHablt Oompudet Whan yea need iMwanea of any hM Phone 41 er tl-M Msg Bldff. . MoHtary i ir n i' ii. PHONE If ^a.J.K.SATLn WENIVI Oflsa Haara Mt and 1-f , Basnlnga by Appatacasaat Thnradaya • t fta IS Main Smat W. McBeary r' 1 ..••<%£/ [ .»( / K ,v: fU •*«'; *i * < 1 " • " ' *• A.P.Fr*mdCft ExMYstiQC Oon^notor •'% v Tracking, Hydraulic and Chase Serviea. mjVtiayr- T*l 804-M VoHanrx. m Phone 48 iuj uw' Wfiy« '*• .w JDRM J. KMX ^ ATTOENEY AT LAW - OFFICE BODES - Itoeadays and Fridaya Other Days by Xppeintaaeart McHenry » • nUatda Pkasa 1S1 D L L S . M U R P H Y DEHTUH' Offiaa Ian -- • a.as. ta 9 p.i Green Street . --. QurDe's Repair Sk«f Slfn Palatial ' " - Tnwk Lattoriaf Finitare Upholsteiiaf •Ed RgpairiBf fiiiAET.iE RISTESSL -ii' 4V is.- ki'-a.'" Honsg Wiated S. H. Frevd &Son AKD BlnZJ&iRS O^r Eapaiieute is at Tear Serriae ia Buildiag Yaw W< Phone 86-W -v. f'. . v'V. va |W. FRED a Mrt.KER, M D. EYE. EAE, NOSE and THROAT ha la Dr. A. L rr.ihlih's lMStaMlpa. •LA18II RTTED "> »«»>** ' *4, sh? "K< !• •$, ;.r"• V" ' A '