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THE MOTHS AND THE FLAME / i THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE MOURLV wages in the AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY INCREASES PeneCNT BETWEEN IS33 *ND 1939. IN SPITE OF A l&sTA«MONEARLY 2! MILLION ARE rtOW IN USE IN THE U.S.;-- M> AIL-T/ME PEAK! IttgHlNA, THt AVEPA5E FARMEU- (WAKES A90UT SiffltHDQlLNtS a mSi Arm* VOERH PRESIDENTIAL CAND'DATES- GA°-:fLD W A RECENT SURVEy OF /63 (^SNAPSHOT GUILD PICTURES ON THE STAIRS > SPUING OKOTI The fifteenth anniversary of Rev. John Daleiden in the priesthood was celebrated at St. Peter's church on Sunday, April 14. An unusual and beautiful event was the Solemn High Mass at 8:00 a. m., with Father Daleiden officiating with his cousin, Rev. Joachim Daleiden serving as Deacon and the Rev. Father Ernst of St. Mary's Academy serving as Sub-Deacon. During the Mass the Holy Name Society received Holy Communion in a body in honor of their pastor as did a large number of parishioners. Music for the occasion was supplied by the mixed choir under the direction of Sr. M. Georgians. The altars beautifully decorated with spring and ferns. In the evening members of the parish pleasantly surprised Father Daleiden with a gathering in the parish hall. The school children sang and performed several plays for the entertainment after which the master of ceremonies, Anton Meyer introduced the visiting priests, Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky of St. Mary's parish, McHenry, and Rev. Neidert of St. John's parish, Johnsburg, who spoke briefly commending Father Daleiden on his splendid record during the past fifteen years in the priesthood. The master of ceremonies then introduced Ben May who spoke in the name of the parish and presented Father Daleiden with a token of their love. In conclusion Father Daleiden gave a brief address expressing his pleasure in being there and thanked everyone for making his .fifteenth anniversary such a joyous occasion, which would always remain a happy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenin are the happy parents of a baby boy, bom Saturday, April 6. A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Ben Winn at Community hospital in Woodstock on Saturday, April 6. Henry Sweet has returned to his home having spent the winter months in Florida. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Mark Pierce- on Tuesday nieht for an evenin? of cards. Three tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. Ella Siegler and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Consolation and a traveler's prize went -to Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Frank Sanders respectively. A lovely * lunch was rved at the conclusion of cards. Miss Lucille Esh returned home from Community hospital in Woodstock on Tuesday and is recovering nicely from an appendicitis operation. Paul Weber visited in Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Anton Widhalm and son, Raymond. were visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freund, on Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Charles Freund attended the meeting and banquet of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters in Johnsburg on Thursday night. A party of friends gathered at the of Mrs. J. J. Freund on Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Cards furnished the entertainment and the prizes for high scores to Mrs. J. G. Wagner and Mrs. William Bowman while consolation went to Mrs. Frank May. Traveler's prizes were awarded Mrs. Ernest Peacock and Mrs. James Oxtoby. \A delicious lunch w|$ served bv the guest* and a gift was presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Alfons Wirtz and daughter, Sandra, of Crystal Lake were visitors in the Joseph Brown day. Charles Freund was a business caller in Chicaeo Friday. Thomas Madden of Rockford visited relatives an< Mrs. Schmitt and delicious hostess. Evarart and Margaret Boyle, Kay Halverson and Ross Boyle, all of Chicago were visitors at Mrs. E. Boyle's home at McCollum Lake Sunday. Mrs. L. Faterson and Dorothy "of Downers Grove were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elarton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lortie family of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sales Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rochell of Chicago spent Sunday at McCollum Lake. Mrs. Harry Becker entertained the following on her birthday Inniversary, April 13: Mr. and Mrs. Stilling, their son and daughter. Bob and Louise, Bob Schultz of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Shipley of Chicago, and Mrs. E. Dora of McCollum Lake. Wfilliam Frett and son of Chicago was a visitor at the home of Jos. A. Schaefer Sunday. The following spent Sunday at their McCollum Lake cottages: Mrs. John Pardell and son. Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and baby daughter1 Mr. and Mrs. Mathers, Mr. and Mrs! Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Botensten and sons, Bill and Bob, and daughter, Darlene, Mrs. Bowler and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen. ' It will be noted in the Plaindealer that Mr. E. O. McKim of McCollum Lake, lost to "Doc" Chamberlin as president of the school board, McKim receiving only one vote. Contrary to common belief, McKim did not cast that lone vote for himself. "Bill" Schaeffer tried to j>ut him over without much campaigning, so blame it on Bill! LILY LAKE A card and bunco party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson Wednesday evening. Priz were awarded to the winners. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vachet, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth, Mr. Hintz. Mrs. Hill and Orra Belle Bettray. The ser ing of a lovely lunch concluded a mo enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and Mrs. Fritz of Chicago spent Wednesday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Venable of Chicago spent the weekend at their cot- Mr. and Mrs. George Esser, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Cornack, Mr. and Mrs. Wehner, Mr. and Mrs. Kagen, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Spatafora, Mr. and Mrs. Chelini and Miss Harber and many others of Chicago spent Sunday at their ram- Mrs. Lottie Bransford and Mr. and Mrs. Riay Bloomstrand, Chicago, spent Sunday at their cottage. Misses Viola Brady, Mary Hubbell, and Mrs. Helen Robinson and son, Billie, of Chicago spent a few days at their home at Lily Lake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Claflin of Mauston, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. James Klabough and baby son. James, of Lyndon, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Uhlrich and daughter of Kenilworth and Mrs. Nora McCalla of Chicago (mother of Mrs. Klabough). A baby shower wa«%M at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Lester Venable. Many lovely gifts were received. Also a surprise birthday in honor of Mrs. Lottie Bransford. The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krinn. Cicero, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Wegener r RECITAL AT KIMBALL HALL GIVEN PUBLICITY Tlitt ^oDowin^ tppoprcd the April 4, 1940 edition of the magazine "Music News." Miss Adele Froehlich, locally famous soprano who has appeared on numerous programs recently, took an active part in the proceedings. The item read as follows: "Free, firm, well-focused tone, pleasant ^ bearing, and sure knowledge of projection characterized the work of nine singers from the studio of Fery Lulek who gave one of the most gratifying recitals of the season at Kimball Hall March SO. "The program, which included arias, Lieder by Schubert, Brahms, Strauss, and Wolf, songs by Russian, Italian and American composers, and an aria from the Elijah, ran the gamut of styles, but the young artists met every exigency more than adequately. A fine testimonial to the all-round thor- "The singers were Jeanice Taylor, A vice Evans, lm Chiostri. Alice Hansen, Leslie Devote, Albert Gelb, Philip Kinsman and N*> poleon Reed. "Florence Twomley, at the piano, proved again that she is one of Chigo's most sensitive aceomnui^* the Want Ada -A CAMPBELL'S ATHLETES FOOT POWDER Used over 8 years by doctors, arses and hospitals. Money back guarantee! ^ AT BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •een Street McHenry * It. Faul A. Schwabe w«* SSim OPTOMETTRIST . McHenry, 123-J THURSDAY MORNINGS Woodstock 874 ( BY APPOENTMKNT ©W1>Y O.K._ HASH BIG 6 PASSEN&Eft SEDAN DELIVERED HERE If you're buying that way this years--' The extra value Nash gives you in let's forget the fun you find in ^Na#T finer engineering ... in 300 and just compare it dollar for dollar , more weight than the small can (for with cars In its class. t extra comfort and safety)--means Nash is bigger and better built--the Wgher resale value years from now. only car with the thrilling smoothness Come in--drive a 1940 Nash today-- of that Arrow Flight Ride... the Con- the biggest new car value in town! vertible Bed ... the terrific pick-up of a Manifold-Sealed engine (yes--a class winner in the 1940 Gilmore-Yoaeoute Run with 23.76 miles Der saltan). Rossman Motor Sales ErfELtSj! I Fhoae 13 Riverside Drive &. Pearl 0k The staircase is often an Ideal spot for snapshots at home. In this picture of a small girl off to hen afternoon nap, note how an Interesting effect of sunshine and shadow lias been created by clever placing of photo lights. IN MANY houses, one of the best picture locations--and one ot the most neglected--Is the stairway. If you've never taken pictures on the stairs, give some thought to it now --there may be any number of unusual picture opportunities waiting for yon. Several features of the staircase make it a good location fyr snapshots. In the first place, It enables you to place a subject at different elevations; and in the second place, the pattern of treadB and banisters helps provide an interesting or decorative setting. If the staircase is unusual in design, with novel breaks, a curving rail, carving or wrought-iron work, its value as a setting may be even greater. With many staircases. Interesting shadow effects can be obta'ined. by proper placing of photo lights. Often, lighting effects may be evolved which suggest sunlight An interesting example of how lighting can be utilized to create a novel shadow pattern is teen in the pie* ture abt'fe. Stairs may be used as a background to make a person appear taller, and they are especially good as a setting for snapshots of the children, with a "bedtime" or "breakfast-time" theme. Some stairways lend themselves to interesting angle shots and novel compositions. Try your hand at "staircase snapshots." Experiment with various picture ideas, lighting effects, and camera angles, and the chances are youH find a number of good shots to add to your picture collection. John van Guilder Australia's' Population The latest official estimate of Australia's population is 6,946,439 persons, of whom 3,511,877 are males and 3,434,563 are females. In Victoria, the excess of females over males is still heavy, amounting to 22,971, and in South Australia there $B an excess of four females over twalfc Ftdl Day's W«k Scftnbert's composition, 'fBwfW. king," one of his most dramatic works, was written in one day. Horrieane Holdover Judge John Rufus Booth, New Haven, Conn., refused to believe it was an "act of God" when the 1938 hurricane tore Dr. E. H. Lotz's boat from its moorings and rammed it against another c/aft owned by Dr. Edward E. Martin, causing extensive damage. He ordered Dr. Lota to pay $466.38 repair bul*. Among those from here who attended the shower on Miss Dolores Miller in Johnsburg Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Peter M. May. Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Geo. W. May, Mrs. Edwin Mav and Mrs. Norbert Klaus. Miss Miller is to becc the bride of Raymond May on Aprfl 24. Robert Hanford and Eugene Jung, students at Sacred Heart Academv in Geneva spent the weekend at their homes here. They also served at the Solemn Hieh Mass in honor of R«r. John Daleiden's Crystal Jubilee at St. Peter's church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Brits and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein met with an accident on Saturdav while enroute to Davenport, Iowa. No one was injured .but the car was damaged making it impossible for them to continue their trio. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer motored tb Rockford on Saturday to snend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles Thompson, in honor <ei hsT birthday. McCULLOM LAKE Abolitionist Movemeat Boston, Mass., was the centar of the Abolitionist movement. Jos Huemann of Johnsburg was a McCollum Lake caller Sunday. Mrs. George Schuebert, Mrs. Joe A. Schaefer and. daughter, Eleanor, of McCollum Lake called on Jerome Miller at the Waukegan hospital Wednesday afternoon and found him improving and expecting to return home Sunday. The following residents of McCollum Lake attended the St. Mary's card party at McHenry Sunday evening: Jean McDonnell and Mrs.. Salei Mrs. Kilfeather. Mrs. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Schlett. Mrs. Schlett and Mrs. McKim were visitors at Woodstock hospital Friday to call on Mrs. Jeter who was in Ian automobile accident April 9 near Johnsburg. Elmer GaVreau of Chicago spent Sunday* here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dooely and son spent Saturday at the home of, lift* and Mrs. McKim. jUj Mr. and Mns. Ifl. Martenic, Sr., and Junior and Robert of spent Sunday at the lake. Mrs. John Burzinski entertained the following ladies recently. Larson, Schmitt, Ktdfcftescto, Huska, Sales and Bailey Bunco was SMALL DOWN PAYMENT THEN... and you'll own a big 6 cu. ft. 1940 Electric Refrigerator •too* paying r WfSTlNGHOUS* 6 cu- * *940 eoih P"4* ngwkw coiti , GtNfftM U«Ct*,C . , a i«40 • * ii*91 k f r;- $*3,000- : - PUBLIC SERVICE GOOD NEWS! Now you can buy a beautiful new 1940 Electric Refrigerator the easiest way! Only a small down payment, then just drop 3 nickels a day in the handy meter we provide. Each nickel helps you pay for your new Electric Refrigerator " in convenient amoqnts. t So dorj't wbrry. You.don't need* a banl? full of money Co erijojf the latest and finest in electric refrigeration. Just write, \phone, or call at our office and arrange to have the 1940 model of j four choice installed in your home. Pay for it as you use it -- the easy way. Just 3 nickels a day I . . . and Electricity is Cheap I COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS OMmt dealers an also altering new 1940 Elactric Refrigerators on the Meter Purchase Pkin 101 Wllllttu 9L, Oryrtal Lftkt \ 'V •" »