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. >* t. . s- -v^:;-> '•?»• * *\ ^Ngtc pppr^ft^ / V * 1 i -'"' \>\i ' : ,- , «J • fi"- • .' •, "T ."- ;i « , ,.?A' <i ! C %|" ? t"\.f' • * ; •*: ^ Jumpingest Frog in .H»*fra - -. -. • s • , slT' 4 " " »* " 'T • »"T'SW;T'" -T n '| ' * '- ,l ••"< - . - J /»••• • • '.< •'"r" 5' • 1 f <**/ ,«f-,'.'.<;.,'^^ * v **• Sjp «p* * v j*-f "^T" Vy V5 " ••v. • Tkuvday, June 24,193f; As fMtani tnij be expressive of feeling or of thought indicating aporn, acquiescence or rethey may also indicate antagor opposition, as to the case v Ot the knights of old who, in the \py ihaUng of their lances, made ges- V tures of defiance. But, gesture, #? ilays Literary Digest, has a secondary significance that has arisen of the insincerity of people. A .mere gesture may be one of affecfation or of shallow pretense, but 0 /; , »uch gestures are attributed chief- ^LJ^r^KL„'.|y to women, and to ranting, cant- 1 f ^ *v ^8 politicians given to cheap gesr-;* ,'*> lures which, although made to imess, generally end in repealing , "V-fe • r*sy. . - -viy. ,v-/ • • • ..jj Early Mention of Bad Clever ' Although mention of red clover %as found in early colonial history. It was probably net until after the Revolution that farmers planted it fcs a forage, hay and soil building ' Crop, records of the Bureau « Plant Industry show. . When General Grant Wore Black 05 General Grant disappointed many vv|® 1®® when he wore a severe black : suit, instead of his uniform, in one /V ot the most military inaugural o UttrarlesL HOUSE CALL IN YOUR OWN HONE NO EXTRA CHARGE GLASSES COMPLETE $8.50 AS LOW AS For appointment, Phone Chicago, Franklin 8510 -- McHenry 60-W or Write to -- Dr. M. M. Kagan ©PTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST 108 NT. State Street, Chicago TmC BHELSB Week Days 7:20 - 9:20 Air Conditioned FRIDAY -- SATURDAY "WAKE UP AND LIVE" SUNDAY -- MONDAY 1;- JUNE 27-28 iMMs Dunn -- Patricia' Ellis "VENUS MAKES TROUBLE" Also--A Double Program of Shorts, Including, "Carnival in Paris" Stooges,** Mickey Mouse, "Mickey's Circus," and World News Events. The First One Hundred Ladies Attending This Program Sunday, Will Receive One of Jean Harlow's Lat est Photographs Free. TUESDAY (Bargain Nlte) 10c ---- Double Feature ---- <1) "The 13th Chair" <2) "The Girl From Scotland Yard" 15c WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Geo. Brent -- Joseph ene Hutchinson "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" MILLER FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Madge Evans and Lewis Stone "13th CHAIR" SATURDAY, JUNE 26 ; ^ (Matinee and Night) Buck Jones in ^IMPTY SADDLES' SUNDAY -- MONDAY JUNE 27 -- 28 A New Idea in Entertainment.... Giant Triple Event Show ... 3 Big Hits Combined in One Great Show! Event No. 1 Biimone Simon -- James Stewart in "SEVENTH HEAVEN" Event No. 2 A Day With the Dionne Quintuplets" Hear Them Talk -- Live a Day With These Wonder Children. Event No. 3 1 'Hollywood Party" Glamorous Stars Glorified by Color with Clark Gable -- Joan Bennett Joe E. Brown aind Dozens of Others Also News and Klemme Organlogue 10e -- TUESDAY, JUNE 29 -- 15© "KING OF THE GAMBLERS" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY JUNE 30 -- JULY 1 Barbara Stanwyck -- Joel McCrea "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY" Mj RBtfGWOOD 'J W. G. Daniels registers pride in his frog, "Emmett Dalton," winner of the first prize money Daniels holds in the annual Jumping Frog Jubilee and Forty-niner celebration at Angels Camp, Calif., in commemoration of the celebrated Mark Twain story, "'Jumping Frog of Calaveres." "Emmett Dalton" hopped IS feet 5 inches to a new world's record. (jABBY (jERTIE V. "A Tree May Leave but the Trunk Allows No Sap to Escape." AFTERNOON HAT Red felt is dramatically veiled with black in this striking afternoon hat. The bow is black leather. Gray and white dotted sheer makes the ( frock. Her supple gold bracelet is I set with diamonds and rubies. , QteSNAPSHOT GUIL CAMERAS BY THE SEA ' Enlarged from portion of negative taken with a folding camera giving post* ' <card size pictures. Exposure 1/100 second at f.11 on supersensitive film. Usually by the sea even on cloudgr days you have more light tp work with than Inland. The extra light gives you opportunity to "stop down" (use a smaller lens opening) and thereby obtain sharp, clear-cut details. Also there Is no better place tor Interesting action pictures than a summer seaside resort, considering! the many varieties of speed and motion that are in evidence--from sea snails to sea planes, not forget* ting the high diving sea nymphs.. In fact, except for the beach itself and the hotels, cottages and1 wharves, everything seems to be in motion. Of course, If you want closeups of fast action you should be equipped with a fast camera, but don't forget that splendid work with' many seaside scenes is done with an» inexpensive fixed focus camera. If It is rapid motion such as an approaching motorboat, shoot from an angle GOMES the time every year when many of us make tor the seashore for cool breezes, swimming, sailing, motorboating, fishing, and the many other pleasures that go With a sojourn by the sea. Any one can enjoy this fun without a camera, but verily to go to the 'Seashore and return without haying jinade a picture-story of your visit 'seems as useless as trying to write a ibook about it with water tor ink. iWhen you have finished, your memory may retain some of it for a time, but eventually you remember little else than the fact that you went there. Years later you will say, "Yes, I had a good time that summer," but What did you do, whom were you with, what did you see? Bet a million that with nothing in your snapshot album to show for it, you will remember scarcely anything oC the details of that good time, and regretfully wish you could. Another reason for taking your camera to the seashore is that where Ihe sea is,. with its bright reflecting paters, you have exceptional fehances for making line pictures. have an enlargement made when you get home. * John van Guilder. IP*53 Mrs. Lonnie Smith and children spent Tueaday in the Wm. Wurtzinger home at.Woodstock. ' " s Wayne Fote spent Wednesday* and Thursday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and sop Chicago spent Wednesday in the Win. Beth home. ' - , - Mrs. Ray Pteters entertained the Scotch Bridge Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. Louis Schroeder. -*~~ Mrs. Ray Merchant returned home Wednesday from Elgin, where she re cently underwent an operation at the Sherman hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager of Chicago were visitors here Wednesday. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughters, Virginia and Mildred, went to the Itockford hospital Thursday to see their new grandson and nephew. Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner and son, Mrs. Frank Gilbert and children andl Billy and Leon Dodge spent Wednesday in the George Bacon home at Antioch Mrs. Agnes Jencks attended a funeral of a relative in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Frances Reed of Richmond spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chapman spent Thursday evening in the Byrpn Hitch* ens home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brush of Gilman City, Mo., are visiting in the George H. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. FelVey Davis of Woodstock sp^r»t Friday evening in the Alec Anderson home. Mrs. Viola Low and children, Charles Alsen, Genevieve Jackson and Mrs. Fred Gibbs were visitors at Woodstock Friday morning. Mrs. Ray Pdters entertained the Indies' Aid Society at her home Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served. Election of officers were held: Mrs. Jepson, president; Mrs. Ray Peters, vice-president; and Mrs. Viola Loy, secretary and treasurer. The Happy Clover 4-H Club girls met at the home of Helen Ruth Butler, June 9. This was their third meeting. Esther Smith and Bobbette Cristy went to Urbana as representatives. The girls spent the afternoon sewing. They discussed ways to, make money to send representatives for the coming year. Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson and sons, Mrs., Fred Cooley and Mrs. FloVd Cooley and daughter of McHenry spirit Friday evening in the Dodge home. Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughter, Shirley, Rita Mae Merchant, and Mrs. Elma Hawley were visitors at Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. jllr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine and son Eugene, of . Chicago spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. In the evening, they all attended a party in the Ray Powers home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Sunday evening in the Ray Powers home at Crystal Lake. Miss Olive Jepson of Elizabeth, 111., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner and son, Harvey, returned to their home at Royal Oak, Mich., Sunday. They were accompanied home* by Mrs, Fred Gilbert and children and Biljy and Leon Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorg'e Shepard and family were visitors at Woodstock on Wednesday.« Mrs. Genevieve podge and children of Woodstock spent Friday at the Dodge, home. Rev. Collins preached at Alden on Sunday imoming. Miss Marion Hawley is visiting her aunt at Crystal Lake. Miss Shirley Butler is ^visiting at.; G»i% Ind., with friends. . Miss Mildred Jepson returned to ®v?nston Friday, after a few weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Rt F. Bailey and Mr. aD<* ^rs ^ances Zimmerman and son, Frank, of Austin, were callers in the Wayne Foss home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and family of Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheutze of Milwaukee spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. , Those from a distance to attend the funeral of George Harrison Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago; Earl Harrison of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. George Mentzer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meddler, Richard Catr, Edson Howe, George Hohenstein, Gus Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. John Westerman, A. J. Harlan of Woodstock; Ruth Owen Gleen and Hazel tffceon, Mr. and Mrs. Fishbuj*ne, Mr. and Mrk. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Meyer, Clara Owen of Elgin; Mrs. Brown of New Lennox; Mrs. Ferguson o£ Geneva; Mr. Walker of Lake Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison of Clinton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doolittle of Graysl&ke; Rev. and Mrs. Morrill, Mr. »nd Mrs. Frank Henry and Mr. Clifton Wingate of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss of Richmond spent Sunday with the f.)rjner^s mother, Mrs. RiUa Foss. They just returned from a trip through the east. Mrs. Alma Thomas of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. James Rainy. Mr. and Mrs. Sayler Smith of Port- Greatly Expanded Prodnction Required for Full Recovery By HAROLD G. MOULTON Prtsidmnt, The Brookings Iiutitution WASHINGTON -- Recovery in the United States has gone far, but it has been marked by two striking characteristics-- slowness of the gains In the durable goods industries and the persistence of a great volume of unemployment. At the Brookings Institution, we have made a comprehensive analysis ot the American situation which included a detailed study of the production requirements for full recovery. The production task ahaad--if standard* of living are to be restored even to their former levsl--is fonndito 1. To inak* 9004 the actual detsriora- Hon of plant and equipwunt attained during the dapnsHan. S. To increase protfactfve capital <n ttno with the ffroieth of population. JL To expand the output of consumption good* in accordance wttfc thie growth of population. The study was made under a grant from the Falk Foundation ot Pittsburgh. In it, we sought to estimate how great; an increase in output would be required to restore by 19tl a per odptta The recovery movement between 1934 and 1936 Was thus soundly based. Production was steadily moontlng, purchasing power was being spread broadly among the masses, speculation was not excessive, business men had not stocked up with heavy supplies' ot goods, and the general balance between production and consumption was satisfactory. At the end ot 19S6, thsrsfore, the stage seemed sqt for a period of great expansion. Production requirements were adequate to absorb ali tfce issaapiered. The reetirtpt moveownt we» steadily bsoaienlag; the eeonomk system as a whole was im reasonably good balance, and at the same tbnethepoeetbility of the govenuaspt balancing its budget appeared somswhat bHgfeter. _ Further Expansion Threatened In recent months, partteulartf sines February, the situation has nhnngiil in one vitally important respect Kapld increases in raw noaterial prieea and in wages have laid the VTft Cor an oldtime vicious spiral ot inflation. While the particular labor groups who receive higher wages may stand to gain for %. "Rgj" Hourly Earning* lit Manufacturing, 1920^6 " INDEX NUMBERS INDEX NUMBER t--- j. "• J L ....... - »>. / \r OS1 Of LIV ING * . r-- y \ _ * I \ k V -- N \ / t/ /ERIN h ^GE HO lANUFAC JRL' ;tui f zt =IINC kRNI mg: . • ... tT " • ' I : --_ i 3 2 V The above chart illustrates the improvement in "real" hourly earnings ot fnanofactarinf workers that took plsee from 1919 to 1937. Earnings moved Upward, while the cost ot living went down, making it possible tor workers to , hoy more (or their money. This is particularly noticeable in the recovery period since 1932. It should be kept in mind, however, that the average number ' Ot hoars worked has been substantially reduced in recent years. On the ether hand, the baying power ot the consumer's dollar has increased somewhat more than Is indicated because of improvement in the quality of goods and services used in the cost-of-living Index. at a distance of 75 to 100 feet and usually you get it without blur. The a iiand, Oregon, spent Sunday in the" B T. Butler home. ' Dr. ®jh-Mrs. Hepburn spent Friday pfternoon and Saturday with their daughter and family at Kenosha, level ot production and consumption equal to that of 1929. The results of the survey of the situation in the fields of housing and otjier forms of durable goods, steam railroads, public utilities, industrial enterprises, etc., are striking. It would be necessary to produce such durable goods at the rate of approximately 33 billion dollars annually from 1937 through 1941, as compared with actual production of only 21 billions In 1936, and of 25 billions annually in the boom period between 1925 and 1929. In other words, to make up for what it did not produce In depression years, and to provide for the needs of an expanding population, the nation would have to produce annually 60 per cent more durable goods than in 1936. Three times as much housing construction would be necessary, in the field of non-durable, consumption goods which are such things as food, clothes, and amusements, such a large expansion Vduld not be needed. Labor Shortage Might Result The production program required in the field ot durable goods would necessitate-- at present working hours-- the employment of from 8 to 9 million additional laborers. Making allowance for additional workers needed to.produce consumption goods, it appears certain that unless working hours were lengthened, there would be shortages ot both skilled and unskilled labor. Since standards of living cannot be restored to former levels unless productive output Is restored, any further shortening of the working week will restrain the expansion of output and thus restrict the raising of standards of living. It should be borne in mind that working hours have been reduced since 1929 by approximately 20 per cent, as compared with only 13 per cent in the preceding 30 years. The present recovery movement has been marked by steadily increasing wage rates as compared with prices, and this has increased purchasing power among the masses. The employment of more workers as production . has expanded has Increased the flow of money to the working population; and at the same time those already employed have been able to buy more with their wages. During the same period, profits have been greatly Increased from low depression levels as a result of the expansion of output and an increase of efficiency. This efficiency Increase has been about in prok portion to wage rates. time, and while the industries in question may temporarily pass on higher costs to consumers, further broad expansion of -business activity appears to be threatened. The advance In the prices ot such basic products as iro$ and steel and other metals, building materials, etc., may hamper expansion of production in Certain very important lines. Only recently have the railroads gotten into a financial shape that would permit them to spend much money on new equipment and the building oi better * roadbed and track. Now, with the price of steel rising, and with wage Increases also in prospect, it is doubtful whether the railroads will be able to carry out the extensive programs ot rehabilitation which they have planned. Similarly, the building of new houses, apartments, etc., may be held back by the rising prices of building materials. It this turns out to be the case, it will check the reemployment of idle workers, and the attainment of the higher standards of living which are so greatly desired. Large sections of* the population would soon suffer as a result of a rapid rise in prices. Among them are'farriers who do not work for wages, individuals on fixed salaries; and those living on incomes from Investments. These constitute more then half the total population. Perhaps the most serious phase of the problem is the possibility of a new disparity between industrial and agricultural prices whieh may result if wages force 4ndustsiai prices upward. Stimulation Only Temporary The adverse effects upon production may be considerably delayed, because a rise, in prices usually stimu-' lates business for the time being. With prices going up, business men and others hasten to place orders and buy extra quantities order to be ahead of the price advance. This speeds up business activity and for .a time increases the demand for labor. Such expansion of demand In turn serves to increase the demand for products and to raise prices the more rapidly. In due course, however, price relationships arp so disturbed that certain groups of people lose purchasing power. This, in turn, sets in motion forces which tend to reduce prosperity. Fortunately, the dangers Inherent Is this situation appear to have been recognized, and efforts are being made by both business and the government to restrain price advances. at ihm first acts of i during tha Atttoufwaa the abolition bp aolawMt decree of all distinction In tha drasses of the rlnnnrs siTntftrit# the keynote in ; costume an)t dan; colors and cheaper - materials* ^specialty cotton, took the place as the silks, velvets, ribbons, aid lacaS of tha former reigns. Fashion still mirrdred the events of the tlms% both in the names of materials and the articles of apparel. " 9trai££ , lines took the {dace of tha piv niers a few years before and ' masculine type of dress, borrowed from the BngHsh, was the result. t; ;^r. y plana Pni'Haa Names fis-tUizabetlum KngW baptte^ registers ~TS+eal such pk>«s Puritaa niunes as: 8afe-en-&ifhe, thanks. Faint-not, Do-good, fthussgji not Ss»deaie and Hate-evfl. AmoegF3?\wIt*^Sd po--if skma of Musevmin Loatf don is the MBeilsd autograph irifp nature ot <fc»en Victoria at age *f mm. f0Z4' FWSTT B&OTHEB8 OOIiTRACTORS Cement, Brick, Plaster a«| /" Stueco Work v • : " -S- y.-' ' Butidlag, Moving a Raising telephone 625-M-l - ,.'3- HcHENBY, ILL. " MOREY TO LOU I have- clients who have BM«f to lend on first mortgages on real estate and others who wsat to barrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I wiK he gisi to talk It over with you. Joseph N. Sikes Waukegan National Bank Bldg. 4 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, 111 TEL. MAJESTIC 103 & KENT A COMPANf AU Kinds ef , o INSUBANCI wlaced with the most reliable ^ Companies Oeme In sud talk It **hone McHenry I V 's Repair . Sh( Next Door Te . ^ / Boot Noonan'S ? On U. S. 12 jL RADIATORS REPAIRS* BODIES and FENDERf Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Furniture Upholsterifl^' CHARLES BXETE8EL A.P.Freua»d Ixcavating Contractor rracking, Hydraulic and Grant Service Koad Bnilding Tel 204-M ' McHenry, m l f-. Webster's First Dictionary Webster's first dictionary contamed 38,000 words and his second almost twice that number, about 7o.non. r Humerus, Large, Long Bene The humerus is the largest and longest bone in the upper extremity ---the bone of the arm proper. Iiang Ocean Beaeh * Miami Beach has one of the longest stretches of ocean beach possessed by any city in the world. Its beach is seven miles long. iLebworm Eats Sas4 The fisherman's lobworm of the seashore eats large quantities of sand for the sake of the minute organisms it contains. u Mum/ WTon PER WMAT IME rr (? sx/EU/ vr GAKtT 6E FOUR VDCLOCK •Mm H Hi. HOME AT COMVERSAHOM / Home S. H. Freood & Son OONTR ACTORS ^ > AND BUILDERS PMens 127-R McHeni^ Our experience is at Y<pr is ' Service in bnilding *1; Telephone Ko. 300 Stoffel 4 Reihansperger agenta for all classes aft pregerty in the best cempaalaa. WEST McHENRT ILUNOIS Dowis Motor Express . -,;,r Picmeer Line i ^ Operates daily between McHenry and CJbicago Phones: Wabash 7818 i Phone 41 ^ VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg, * OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointment McHenry FIRE AUTO FARIftte LD*M, INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Presenting iReliable Companies k yea need insnmnea -of any Phone 43 or Sl-M ^ Pries Bldg, • - MeHenzy t .,L.... i . --