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rV < • ' • ( > - . ; V-. v j; « (,: ^>&?v*•<<| >e'3SiJ :*>'/ a-vi, si*i^s , Jtnw 6,1940 IRE tfm PLARSEALEti « hMakdl miy Itaadty at Mcbenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. •jT Entered as second-class matter at UN the peatoffice at McHenry, ED., undeT the act of May 8, 1879. H. MOSHER Bditor and Manager One Year .... Ox Months $2.00 »1.00 TQ40 Tzssgp* §^.1' k t % •-V4J® o :-?*•: * » * McPl&llY, ILLINOIS 5an. Hal. I p. m. CtiUJMWWu FRIDAY --• SATURDAY Shirley Temple • Hprinj Byhi|fton "TIPS BLrXTBBUD" Also -- Selected Short fiubjeete SUNDAY- ^MGSDAY J » i t e 9 - 1 0 Laurence Olm«r • J<MM F< " B E B Z d O A Also -- Latest New* Events -- Oartooa __ TUESDAY -- Wayne Morris - Margaret Lindsay <1) "Double Alibi" Jack Holt - Dick Pu (2) '•Outside the 3-1 Limit" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Jean Arthur - Fred MacMnrray Melvyn Donglas f 'TOO MANY HUSBANDS' _____ Also Latest March of Time Qsrteon Novelty Reel fi H#i » M Our Washington #££V ' , •. ^ letter Washington, June 6---Gradually but surely the defense program is assum ing definite has been v< now tinkerig wfth a pay part of the e the nation. The tu emotionalism ;J|a|a: the chief monumen try on an Prejudices, ¥> both, are this junc conventions It is unfoi short of a lighten Whleft stain Hope of dnsipated Congress to provide ^ Congress s and is FOR SALS FOR StALE--Pure bred registered young Holstein bulls. T. B. and Bangs tested. Brandenburg Farm, Ingleside, 111. 1-3 FOR SALE -- Eight - room modern home. Wnn. Bishop, Riverside Drive. Tel. 106-M. *2-2 arming olced by jtubsided as down to the the coun- 'dli|fiiive basis, and-political or dicate at >minating corner, it nothing FOR SALE--One steam table; burner restaurant gas range. 675-W-l. one 6- Phone 3 FOR SALE--Dwelling. Choice location. Good repair. Price $3,750.00. Terms can be arranged. EARL R. WALSH, Agent. Phone 48. 3 FOR SALE--14-ft. Rowboat, 2 yeart old, newly painted, watertight, 2 sets of oars, $22.50, Phone Saturday or much to j Sunday McHenry 654-R-2. " 3 grtisanshfp J,ONT LET THEM CALL YOUR DAD A SQUIRMER--Give him Jockey Underwear, the perfect gift for Fathers Day. Ends squirming, gives wonderful comfort. Be sure it has "Jockey" label. 50c up. McGEE'S, McHenry, 3-2 policy t seems it effort of the sinews for FOR SALE--Living room couch, $10. Eider's, Woodlewj* Park. *S FOR WT national defense. Because this is a "Presidential election year/' it is unlikely that the Administrstion or the national legislature win go far toward imposing drastic taxation which i would vitally affect all classes. They now seem disposed toward enacting a limited program as a means of protecting public credit and minimizing poR RENT --Grocery and market, whatever political liabilities are at- equipped. Also 6-room modern house, j tached to revenue measures in an ^ajj i3g_j|. 50-tf Selection period. It is reliably report- «• i , ! ed that Mr. Roosevelt was averse to FOR RENT--Storeroom in N. J. Jus- I the imposition of special taxes at this, ten & Son bldg. Large front window lt$me, but powerful -Senators were and entrance on Main St. Excellent 'equally opposed to "nifciely going be- location. Inquire of owner. 1-tf yond the constitutional debt limita- : tion by borrowing fend other fiscal devices of a temporary nature. A hint of the President's ideas on the WANTED--Board for 7-year-old girl START AW^NI^Oftt.^t«<>lf^Ay'« Mis \ i* ike Lot AH§eUe Ttmee. FILLER IVatn Weedatock Air-Conditioned FRIDAY -- June 7 2 -- BIG Features -- I at Bargain Prices! 15c 'till 7:30 -- 25c after 7:30 "ALL WOMEN HAVE SECRETS" with Jean Cagney - P L U S -- 'WINGS OF THE NAVY" with George Brent • »&"; SATURDAY -- June 8 Continuous from 2:30 'BLUE MONTANA SKIES' with tiewe Autry PLUS FEATURE NO. 2 -- "OUTSIDE THE 3-MILE LIMIT" ifc w iSv- SUNDAY --MONDAY ' June 9-1# -- Continuous Sunday from 2:30 Bargain Matinee to 6:0#t JACK BENNY -- in -- ;K B AG -- with -- ROCHESTER ANDY DEVINB . A 1 s o> •" »• ' March of Time News TUESDAY -- Jane 11 lSe - Bargain Night - lit "AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL" -- w i t h -- Robert Cummings - Jean M«far WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY June 12 - 13 A DOUBLE MYSTERY THRILLER! "BLACK FRIDAY" with Boris Karloff "THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES" with George Sander* (&• •. -p i;. I I. • • Mi It", f?-- hi k The Beautiful laTOVAl! •Mi CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Go's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY -- SATURDAY * < Double Feature ---- Laurel & Hardy it ' 'A CHUMP AT OXFORD" Victor Jory - Noah Beery, Jr. ' --in -- • ^ FLIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS" SUNDAY -- MONDAY TUESDAY San. Coot, from 2:45 p.m. -- tk to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Child. • lGt JACK BENNY ELLEN DREW --in-- "BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN" -- with -- Antfy Devine and Rochester Jack shoots the works to give you the biggest laugh of the Year! " Also -- Latest News subject may be found in the last paragraphs of his fireside chat in which he emphatically referred to other generations sharing in the benefits. The proposed increase in taxes to defray a portion of the preparedness costs may be refleted in increased prices to the general public. On this point one member of the Civilian Defense Commission, Leon Henderson of the S. E. C.. will find his time fully occupied. Government agencies recall the experiences prior to and during: the last war. They know that a general discontent developed when prices mounted higher after mobilization began. The enormous purchases of the government for preparedness purposes will presumably be made at prices much lower than those quoted the public. While the Federal authorities have wide powers to restrict price increases in event of war their power during peace-times is somewhat restricted and therein lies the rub in the present situation. Runaway prices for commodities could conceivably result in the President taking advantage of emergency powers as a measure of expediency. Responsible business groups havi pledged their co-operation toward keeping prices down, but there is always the problem of an unscrupulous minority whose activities give a black-eye to all business. So far business executives summoned here for co-operation with government agencies are not at all pleased with the indifference of Treasury officials. While industry feels that it can provide the money for expansion of manufacturing facilities for munitions and aircraft, they have received little ecouiaeament from those responsible for tax programs. Private capital feels , that some provisions should be nutide ill • revenue laws to share some of the burden of plant expansion by allowances for depreci ation, etc. Another angle of the tax i dilemma is found in the proposal Senator LaFoll^tts^ of Wisconsin, has advocated to make millions tax conscious. He has suggested lowering the exemption levels to include more of the average income class--a plan which will not reach first base at this time. The draft of capital in time of I war is a horse of another color. In J this connection, it is understood that lour direct involvement in the war I would immediately launch a series of plans to tap all financial resources. jThe World War appeals to patriotism and a reasonable bond rate were not popular with fiscal experts. Participation will probably be insured by i mandatory legislation when the occasion warrants. Despite unemployment, statistics compiled this week by the Department of Commerce shows that income payments for tha first four months of 1940 total 23% billions, an increase of five per cent over the same period last year. The Federal government has grown to, such an extent that housing for official agencies is at- -a«- premium Many divisions have been sent elsewhere notwithstanding the enormous number of new structures made available in recent years. The strong possibility of increased personnel for the defense a#encie? coupled with the prospect of a huge war machine being centered in the Nation's Capital turns attention to decentralization as a partial solution cif over-crowding Prior to the World War Washington was a quiet 'small toWn, foot the hectic war and post-ww days changed all that. Building space is now inadequate for needs. It is proposed to transfer certain agencies among the regular peace-time establishments to nearby cities where the distance is not too great for quick contact with national headquarters. The rent situation was so acute in 1917-18 that it was necessary to create a rent-control Commission in the District of Columbia to make it possible for governmental workers to live on their salaries. .v for entire summer with congenial and understanding farm or lake people. Also parents for Weekend, if possible. E. C. Patterson, 228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago. *8 WANTED--Girl for general housework. No laundry. $10 per week. Phone 602-WI-2. 3 WANTED -- Young woman wishes housework for weekends. Write Box K," care of Plaindealer. *3 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING--Repair parts for all mowers. Work guaranteed. W511 call for and deliver. Used lawn mowers for sale reasonable. Robert J. Thurlwell, Main st., West McHenry.- Tel. 93-WX. 48-tf MISCELLANEOUS RUGS and CARPETS CLEANED -- On your floor or at our plant. Reasonable prices. Hild Shampoo Method. Bergin Cleaning Service, Fox Lake, 111. Phone 3723. »8 FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $15 per head for old or down horses and cows. Must be alive. Prompt day and night service, Sundays and holidays included. No help needed to load. Your pets will be shot on place if desired. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 FLOOR SANDING--Old floors like new; refinish with Dura Seal; a life, time floor finish; free estimate. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Avenue, Woodstock. Phpne 451-M. *45-24 Dead ANIMALS « Prompt and Sanitary Service No Help Needed to Load $1.00 to $5.00 CASH: HORSES AND COWIS -- Hogs and SJieep Less Call McHenry, Enterprise 2420 46-tf DEAD ANIMALS--We want them --• Pay Cash! $1.00 per head, for cows and horses; if called at once! ! Also pick up hogs and pigs. Day and night service, Sundays and holidays. No help needed in loading with our sani. tary loading devices. Post mortems will be given if requested. Phon«» Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Priscilla Lane - Thomas Mitchell -- in -- r'THEcE GEEEES FOR THE IRISH" ' "i -- with -- Dewnfei Moore - Henry Arttetta Also Popeye Cartoon GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let of dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonably rates. Regular year round route% formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf THE P BOOK LEDGE ^ MAMMOTH CAVE IN KCMTUOCY HM NEVER KIN FULLTF CXPLOREP, ANP ITC ARM I* industry SERVES iwe FARMFRe% m /, soo.ooo TRJKMK ARE MOWM/ATE om/i/ c. COMPMUTP KtrrH 920.000 w /930 UjMA AND MONGOLIA COMBMPP, lARSeR AN rue (As., HAVeie$9 THAN 9000 M/lfS or RAILROAD, COMMftep WITH £$3,000 MILM TWi COUNTRY 7 TOOK g HOURS FO« A FACTORY WORKER to BARN A PAIR OF VI0RK SHOES INI 19M- -- IT YAKCS ONLY -i 'A HOWS NE OUT OF EVfRy TMR« WORKIN6 HOURS |N AMMlE RICAN INDUSTRY HAT BECOME LHTUK£ RIME «INCE I890-- ^SNAPSHOT GUILD GETTING CORRECT EXPOSURE Qabby Qertie Ancient Puneial Rites When Confucius was 22 his mother died and he resigned his office of district inspector of agriculture, living in retirement for three vears. 'j. his act is said to have led to the restoration of ancient funeral rite# in honor of. the dead. 11 "Punpa are net wen theae days* •til the wear la MI corkscrew*." Average State Afea The average ansa of tha*48 states is 63,057 square miles. w<wmmu>m - .: Copper Shield Protection Termites and other wood-boring insects cause an annual property loss to lumber said to run as high as $45,000,000, according to information from government sources. Much of the damage comes from socalled subterranean termites which must have moisture to live. As a protection against these destructive pests a copper shiflM has heen d«- vised, the primary function of which is to prevent the termites or other wood-boring insects from entering the building to destroy wood which •cts « their food supply. * ^ Bead tiie Want Ads Te s*t expeeurea right, classify your subjects correctly. Here* becks are to the sun, so faces are In "open shade." liner camera, you can simply stop down to f/11, and shoot these scenes at 1/S0 second. Pictures of a subject in open shade (not under trees) can be taken with a liner camera at 1/SS second and f/8, or 1/50 second at f/5.6. With a box or inexpensive folding camera, place the subject ta somewhat deeper shade, and give a very short "time" exposure, with the camera on a firm, steady sup> port, such as a table edge. For a few cents, you can get an exposure guide which eliminates calculation of exposures. You simply set a dial for the type of subject or lighting--and the correct leas opening and shutter speed are antflj matically Indicated. - Be sure to classify your subject correctly. Note the picture above. The general scene 44 s bright and open, but the subjects' backs are to the sun. Therefore, the faces are shaded, and so they could actually be classified as subjects in "open shade." „ Don't let exposure worry you. Apply common sense to It--use a de*1^ pendable exposure guide--and yon need never get an incorrectly exposed shot H * John van Guilder * IT IS NOT difficult to get correct exposure for an outdoor picture, although the matter seems to bother many amateur photographers. As a matter of fact, a moment's thought and" a bit of common sense will settle almost any exposure question. In figuring any exposure, the essential point is: how much light does the subject reflect? A brilliant beach scene will reflect a great deal of light--so, obviously, exposure can be less than for an "average" scene. On the other hand, a shady scene or very dark subject reflects less light to the camera-- and so exposure must be more than average. ^Inexpensive cameras--such as the popular box type and lowpriced folding models -- are adjusted to give correct exposure for subjects in sunshine, when loaded with average film of average speed. For finer cameras, and the same film, the basic exposure for subjects in flunfthine Is 1/50 second at f/8 lens opening. The inexpensive cameras in many cases have an adjustment for a smaller lens opening, to be used when picturing sunlit subjects on a beach, or on brilliant water. With a OARD OF REVIEW mxmrnett, •.. • .. George H. Stewart of Harvard drew the .Democratic appointment to the county board of review Monday afternoon. The appointment, made i>y County Judge Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake, is for a two-year term. Stewart served a previous two-year appointment in 1936 to 1938. He retires, Joseph Hemmer, Huntley, as ttie Democratic member. The board will meet on June IT in the county courthouse, at which time Chairman Prank Ferris of Huntley, Republican, and Howard V. Patrick of Marengo, Republican, and Stewart will organize for deliberations on the following day. Frank Ferris, who serve* ar- tiie chairman of the county board of supervisors, automatically serves the same capacity for the board of review for a one-year term. He retires Roy J. Stewart, Republican, of Woodstock in this position. The other member of the board, Howard V. Patrick, is a holdover member of the board, having received his appointment June 1, 1939, The review board serves as appeal board of coursty tax assessments as made and returned to County Treasurer C. Frank Daly. SAYS: Four pounds of plums will make five pint Jars of preserves. • » • Chamoi^ gloves will be soft and pliable if a few drops of olive oil ale Added the'wattr in Which they, are washed. • • • To hasten the setting of a jelly, place the mold in a basin containing cold water in which a little salt has been dissolved. ' • * • ( Sugar sprinkled over'the tops cookies before putting them into the oven forms a sweet crust and makes a richer cookie. • • • ' Wash lettuce and place in refrigerator to get very cold before using in making salads. 'Crisp lettuce makes the best salad. • • * Water cacti with too little rather than too much. They require more water during the blooming and grovp# ing periods than at other times. C (AMOclated Newspaper*--WNTJ Service.) I' ? • * \ penny a Day? , , Affterteans have lost 5,000,000,00® cents since the United States government began making them in 1793, the office of the mint has estimated. Of 91,202,000 two-cent pieces coined between 1864 and 1872^ more than 57,000,000 are still missing, and 66,000,000 of the three-cent pieces discontinued in 1889 have never turned up. Collectors hold very few of these coins; it is believed that most of them „ were dropped in drains and gutte: 4 1 IN ILLINOIS L? i 1. T- « New York, June 6--Illinois is play- •* # ing a leading role in June Dairy A Month, as the state's mav production is valued at Itaore $70,500,000. "On January 1, there were 1,145,000 milk cows reported in Illinois valued at says the Milk Industry Foondation in a statement urging nation-wide support for the Dairy MoSth campaign. "Production in 1939 equalled 2,431,000,000 quarts. % "Illinois is an important state f* the dairy industry," the Foundation declared, "and this June program will benefit consumers by emphasizing the food value of milk and dairy products, and enable producers and distributors to promote increased demand for excess farm i^ilk production. "In addition to fluid milk w4ich brings the farmer his highest price, Illinois in 1938 produced 77,650,000 pounds of butter. 48,896,000 pound* of cheese, 18,688,000 gallons of ice cream, 162,431,000 pounds of canned milk, 3,87? ,000 pounds, of dry or powdered skim milk. **Tn 1988 milk was a leading source of farm cash income in the state topped only by hogs, corn and cattle. Cash farm income from milk was 3K times the income from eggs, over 8 times wheat and 4% times chickens. "Estimates for the nation as • whele show that milk production oil farms this June will reach a new alltime peak. Last year June farm milk production in the U. S. totaled 5,382*. 000,000 quarts of milk." ^ --5" MASCULINE , WITH A GREAT ALL.OUTDOOB urnssimta ODOS V Copper in Building Including electrical work, approximately one-third of last year's cop» jper consumption in the United States was accounted for by the building industry, estimates of the American Bureau of . Metal Statistics show. A rMl BU'a cologne -- « stimulating addition to the betli -- cooling tnd soothing when used oa the skin. On* of the famous Ma* of *HJS' Toil*t 'S10 1 Bolger's Drug Store Grgen Stmt f J , „ McHenry 8-ft. Soda Fountain 10-ft. Counter and B gtoob 6-ft Show Csae ' 5^ Tables ? ^ 20 Bentwood Chains • 7-ft. O. E. Refrigerator • \ ••••• • Qas Range and Dishei' , Complete equipment for Lunch Room. Will separate! Mrs. N. E. Taylor Riverside Drive and Broad Streets AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer 80 Acres Standing Alfalfa Hay A S 30 ACRES OF SWEET CLOVER HAY WU ie sold in tracts of 5 acres or more. This is a very good stand in alfalfa. There will be balers and cutters to bale and cut if desired at a reasonable price. Will want the first cutting off if time so as not to interfere with second crop. Wednesday, June 12th yf'J- at 1:30 P. M., Standard Tin* ' Terms. Cash or make arrangements with your banker. iFhis hay will be sold to the best and highest bidder as I have no way of handling, and have sold all my personal property last fall. DUDE RANCH Known as the Dr. B. C. Walton place, 1 mile east of Max Wilson Corners. LADDIE SOUCEK, Mgr. r\ i v \ V