3r" brother, Prince Chichibu? : failure to appear at the Emâ€" !ï¬l’l 2600th mythological anniverâ€" sary of the founding of the Sun Godâ€" dess‘ country aroused queries, What will become of Japan‘s puppet Emâ€" peror of Manchuria, Henry Pu Yi, iwho rides a bicycle and plays tenâ€" ‘nis under "protection‘‘? Not havâ€" ‘ing an heir, the Japanese someâ€" ‘how will put the skids under him to ‘favor his Manchu brother, whom ; militarists married off to a Japanese {girl. ‘How will the Japanese handle their puppet Wang Ching Wei at :Nanking? _ Japanese guards â€" surâ€" ‘round him for two purposes: Keep ‘enemy hand grenades from being ‘tossed at him and keep him from {running away. His wife, notorious in Chinese politics, stays in Shangâ€" hai selling government jobs and opiâ€" um licenses. columnists. This week‘s column is writ 1. N. S. Correspondent 13 Y ears in Japan ol Aitar Parhind the Hising Sunm. The Japanese are always kidding themselves and their people, One inventor claims sardines will proâ€" duce an oil convertible to gasoline. But first they need the sardines. In quantities prohibitive. Another Japâ€" anese announced Tokyo is protected from air attacks by the use of fishâ€" ing nets strung over the city, susâ€" pended by balloonsâ€"the net catches the blitz bombs. Actually, Tokyo has but one bomb proof shelter, for the emperor and his family. f e o o â€" overcome the acute ago stopped their entire heavy inâ€" dustry output. By salvaging old ships. Salvage available from four ships, â€" including the President Hoover, would be sufficient for a locomotive and a string of cars. Bob Hueun, Richmond, Ind., helped build China‘s railways with Japanese tiesâ€"years ago he logged mearly a million ties a year, Now the Japanese army runs its trains over those ties. Japan faces economic ruin. Her Manchurian market depended on soy bean cake exports to Europe. That business is finished. No more silk market means Japan‘s second great agriculture upset and farm problemâ€"rice and its shortage is No. 1. ‘Next problem is shortage of fish which is Japan‘s staple. Min ing the island kingdom‘s waters to keep out Russian submarines from Viadivostok will restrict tens of thousands of tiny fishing junks: The President‘s freezing order of Japanese business means: _ NO MORE lily bulbs for Easter, goldâ€" fish by the tankfuls for five and dime stores, oyster bed seedlings, eamphor for methol products or pyretheum seeds for bug powder E. W. Frazar, the oldest American Japan had, now resides in New York.. He introduced to Japan the first automobile; the first phonoâ€" graph, the first locomotive. He‘d been in Japan nearly 70 yearsâ€"just a few short of the days when Comâ€" modore Perry opened Japan to forâ€" eign trade. The week Acting Secretary of Atate Welles condemned Japan for her seizure of Indoâ€"China, which the Japanese planned several years back but which the silk hats refused to believe, you read of 55 transports, 30 warships, three aircraft carriers speeding south. Airâ€"conditioning . which became popular, has closed down. Insuffiâ€" cient water, milk rations, which were cut 50 per cent a year ago, have been reduced another 50 per centâ€"no more cows or dairy fodâ€" der. Ditto on eggs and potatoes. IT‘8 A LAUGH The State Department permits the Japanese Government news agency, Domei, to operate here without regâ€" istering. Why? The Japanese reâ€" ply is that it is not a propaganda organ! The agency is financed by the Foreign Office, the army, the navy and the Communications Minâ€" istry for an annual propaganda defâ€" icit of near 2,000,000 Japanese yen. Japan lacks precision tool maâ€" chine wil. Only a few companies in the world make this special oil. If we had stopped shipments two years ago it would have wrecked her great armaments production. qQUESTION: Lieut, Commander Waiter | chell, you are in the navy now reserve service. If you have t check with fellow officers why State Department forced the na hand and permitted two Japa spies to be released and why ot remain here with diplomatic im nity, including one who is in hi remain here with nity, including one in Washington? | ican missionaries nese prisons in l trade them for . this country? By JAMES R. YOUNG READ THE PRESS it is not a propag: agency is finance Office, the army, e Communications annual propaganda 2,000,000 Japanese with diplomatic g one who is in n? â€" How many How mai s ~remain Korea? Japanese : without regâ€" Japanese reâ€" : propaganda i financed by e army, the the navy‘s > Japanese why others atic immuâ€" s in hiding any Amerâ€" n in Japaâ€" in Ja Why spies now time Win the not in Lake Forest Golf Pro Is Dead Thursday, Sept. 4 7 p.m. Holy Cross t Tuesday, Sept. Rolling 40‘s Tuesday, Sept, 9 9 p.m. Deerfieldâ€"Chamber of Commerce Thursday, Sept. 11 9 p.m. North Shore Meat Cutters Wednesday, ept. 10 7 p.m Amerieam Legion Wednesday, Sept. 17 9 p.m. Lake Forest Business Men Friday, Sept 12 7 p.m. Major league wilr be organized McGovern was a member of the Professional Golfers association, and had served as pro at the Evanston Community, Columbian, Black Heath, Rogers Park and Deerpath Golf courses. He retired on July 1. Survivors Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Barney McGovern of Lake Forest: his widow, Irene; two children, Mary and John; two brothers, James and Joseph of Lake Forest, and sisters, Mrs. P. W. Siegele of Highland Park, Mrs. Hal Robbins of Chicago, Mrs. Michael Fitzgerâ€" ald of Lake Bluff, Mrs. Barney Amann of Grayslake, and the Misses Mary Agnes and Bernice McGovern of Lake Forest. A match game will be played at the Deerfield Bowling academy Saturday evening, Sept. 6, at 8 o‘clock. The Chicago Blatz Brewing company will play the Oak Terrace Beverage team. Pete Carani is captain of the Oak Terrace team and members are Howard â€" Calkin, Richard Turelli, John Picchietti and Gus Gagioli. Vic Benvenuti is the team‘s sponâ€" Morday, Sept. 8 7 p.m. Deerfleld Business Men Momday, Sept. 15 9 p.m Ravinia Association Friday, Sept. 12 9 p.m Presbyterian church Beere, Rioux Wed Miss Honor Beere and Richard N. Rioux were married August 23 at Glen Abbey, San Diego, Cal. Rev. Father Osborne of the Episcopal church performed the ceremony. John M. "Terry" MceGovern, 41, wellâ€"known golf professional and former athletic star at the Highland Park high school, died Tuesday at his home, 723 E. Cherry avenue, Lake Forest. Services were held at 10 a.m. today from his mother‘s residence at 729 E. Cherry ave., Lake Forest with interment in St. Mary‘s cemeâ€" tery in Lake Forest. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. William Beere of 606 Vine avenue, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. J. Rioux of 325 Vine avenue. The young couple are honeymoonâ€" ing in Lake Arrowhead in the San Bernandino mountains. They will live in San Diego. Beverage Teams To Play Match Game Saturday Notice is hereby given Board of Education of Sct trict No. 113, in the County State of Illinois, that a amendment to the budget propriation ordinance for sa Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of School Disâ€" trict No. 113, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative amendment to the budget and apâ€" propriation ordinance for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1941 will be on file and conveniently available to public inâ€" spection at the office of the Secreâ€" tary of the Board at the Highland Park High School from and after 8 o‘clock A. M., 4th day of Septemâ€" ber 1941. Notice is further given hereby K of C Picnic To Be Held Sunday Notice is further gi that a public hearing or tive amendment to the appropriation ordinance at 7:30 o‘clock P.M. 1 day of September 1941, land Park High Sch school district. Dated this 3rd day o Board District Lake, S A family picnic will be sponsored by the Lake Forest Council Knights on Sunday, Sept. 7, at Hâ€"Barâ€"H ranch, south of Milwaukee road, opâ€" posite the Bon Air Country club. 1941 _ Featured on the program will be free pop and ice cream for the chilâ€" Notice d of t No. State LEGAL League Schedule of Public of By Education 113, in the of Iilinois. 3rd day NOTICE ._C. Tucker Secretary M. D.S.T., 22nd 41, at the Highâ€" School in this of September Hearing en hereby said tentaâ€" budget and will be held public inâ€" the Secreâ€" e Highland and after of Septemâ€" of â€" School County of for all the events ball game. Prizes will be awarded Local Labor Temple Now Free of Debt The I Building union, I $50,000 Park. T senting building, the pres anniversary of the dedication of the Labor temple. Anthony d‘Andra, Chicago, president of the Building Laborers District council of Cook and Lake counties, applied the match. Lt. Keller, Mayor John L to, John speakers speakers of the day. The program opened with a motorcade of 200 cars from Zion to the Labor temple. In the lead car were Mary Casorio, Labor day queen, and her two attendants, Helen Cassidy and Therese Pignaâ€" tari, all of Highwood. Moody, Moody was assisted by Perey Snow, Noel White, Harold Rosen, Joe Kroll, John Welsh, Louis Diasâ€" parra and Charles Foxworth, in planning the big event. l‘I‘HE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDCE : There is no admittance fee or prese . Governor r, Mayor or Portilia Dromey, N Suter, _ Li International g and Local â€" Mayor Frank J. Ronan, Portilia, Highwood, Mayro omey, North Chicago and A. er, Libertyville, Meridith Waukegan, Thomas Musatâ€" Welsh No No temple Common . 162 r ple in H mortgage, Rep The Highland Park PRESS and a soft now among w own a Highland Carriers, Laborers Nickolas Ronan, , Mayro the Paul Brady ~â€" G. K.. Frank Duggan, Fred Ehrens, Bill Harding, Geo. Hensel, Herb Klaren, Nick Tomei, Don McCaSfrey, Phil Musik, Bill O‘Neill, Joe Peddic, Tony Schully, Greg Sheahen â€" Chairman. parking charge. Following is the picnic committee: Mass Production Comes to Aircraft Industry Instead of the old system of adding one part at a time to a ing ;ï¬mmm a h-dn"’m-m,mullnban engine assembly, center wing secâ€" Sompietely Put_togriier in subâ€" assembly â€" departments. Conveyâ€" or lines reach out fingerâ€"like to bly line shows the revolutionary production developments at the California plant in the last few months. It is the graphic story of how modern airplanes are made compared to the methods of but a year or two ago, and shows the first mechanized assembly line in the aircraft industry. < The above drawing of Vultee Aircraft‘s mechanized final assemâ€" bly line shows production der P MHI'l"IIll!ml!-‘:ff:_‘;'.::.'-::::::::::‘I!lï¬{l. 4 \ in /. elen t Lin MEA ue 99. 3 hh nin We ~Aâ€"â€".â€"2 4d sif MAAA i io n maA i( / Cl P 18 € a An t 7 * Pz e l t tmpi ioi &â€""'â€"- '-“ oo ag eA Zar m e en Jt :: i _ EWB ' f‘f‘%pn_,qâ€",'j.â€â€˜g?"* "5 salws G > £ ï¬:::‘i i ga P#A tm o i M ,r._.:,ï¬ â€˜.‘,." id ~.. i1 , A a60 0 P A . Snd |A ',;i.‘.w.". i \Tisk «t ‘\'\‘ 1 e rai o o JPRA N o & a 92 ul 2B vT BM VA Y i § ~a | 8 \ 3 q /'-/’./{fl’e ? Wipy ï¬ Â» \ C i‘k hb m\ hoA L Rirnvre l / he d in o e g q1 ~" o OB CA â€"Fetrmrey.â€" i ; C | C +Cs m es 2 viay VBP"4 AV\ \_ As e BPNIY | A Pasr ‘I | ‘ \wr=ren lA 1e ;&;.’;. // /‘(' a ) \i R ,‘IJ N p f PW â€" e _._ " e ailuo ARP i â€"]f UR Ti w Pï¬ [ï¬X + C‘e M "_A /Â¥ iÂ¥ â€"â€"l0 PS a; Ten Pin Season Is Now Open Four matches were the feature of the evening: The El Gaucho Five bowled the Villa Moderne Girls; the Elks bowled the Central Tire team; Hamm‘s Beer bowled Bob O‘Farrell‘s Recreation, and the Shoreline Ladies bowled the Friendship club. Mayor Frank J. Ronan threw the first ball at the opening of the 1941â€"42 bowling season at the Highâ€" land Ten Pin Bowling alleys Satâ€" urday night. MANY volumes have been written on compostiionâ€"some of them excellent treatises on the subjectâ€" and there have been an untold numâ€" Ber of discussions of what makes a picture pictorial Unforturately much of this material is so compliâ€" cated and involved that it frightens the average amateur. Generally speaking, the "compoâ€" sition" of a picture is simply~a pleasing arrangementâ€"an arrange ment that "feels" right and satis fies the eye. In taking pictures, a little thought and common sense are better than a whole encyclopeâ€" dia of rules. Every picture subject is different, and no rule or set of rules can cover everything. When you‘ choose a picâ€" ture subject, simply ask yourseltâ€" "What arrangement of this will be most pleasing in the print?" Visualâ€" ize the possibilities, then arrange the parts of your picture so that they carry out that idea. After that, simply frame your subject properly in the viewfnder, and release the shutter. In pictorial composition, there are a few basic points that, it reâ€" membered, will ald anyone in makâ€" ing more attractive pictures. bring all five together at the nerve center of production shown above where they are joined to make the plane ready for fiight. At the right of the picture, tail sections are assembled, complete with monceoque, stabilizers, rudâ€" ders, elevators and control cables, and move around on tracks to the center. Meanwhile, at the left, skeleton fuselages travel through assembly stages on a long Uâ€" shaped conveyor rail, winding up close to their starting point, comâ€" plete with instruments, controls, canopies, wiring, etc. A short rail section then moves them across to the finishing line where they join the completed tail sections. ‘The center wing section comes in at the right center of the picâ€" ture from the fabricating and asâ€" Have but ome main or dominating ~NAPSHOT GUILD| at the nerve shown above red to make Libertyville Lions Fete Local Club The Highland Park Lions club will be the guests of the Libertyâ€" ville Lions club Thursday evening, Sept. 11, ‘at Libertyville at 6:30 o‘clock. f The second softball game of the year will be played between the two teams. Several weks ago, the Libâ€" ertyville team was defeated by Highland Park by one run when club. center of interest. See that each picture tells only one story. The principal subject may be flowers, one person or several, a nearby pond, or a distant mountain; but whatever it is, give that subject proper prominence. sembly departments. Meanwhile, at the upper left of the picture, u.m.mum line is joining motor with mount and attaching controls, pip~ ing and other "plumbing." A chainâ€"driven overhead conveyor carries the complete engine asâ€" semblies high overhead to the ‘Then there should be objects of secondary importance, unless it is a closeup portrait. If the picture is a group of trees, a second group, a little farther away, will help toward balance. When people are in a picâ€" ture and the principal thing you wish to photograph is a distant mountain, have them Jookâ€"not at the camera, but toward the mounâ€" center of the picture where they drop from a hoist to the planes ho&&dbï¬: Beyond "‘“â€"'“"'""fl: final inspection made, and planes roil out of the shop and "into the blue." Backgrounds too are important in composition. Be sure that no tree branches are apparently growing out of a person‘s head, or an un covered trellid or clapboard housé is used for a background. Organize the component parts of your pictures just as you would a room in your house. Spend a few extra minutes in planning, and work out the details before you shoot. It‘s not difficultâ€"just arâ€" range your smapshots in the viewâ€" finder to please the eye, and you‘ll get better pictures. Re ua Press Ads Pay were the guests of the local John van Guilder 11. 1941