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THE FLYING DUTCHMAN" agQttMB •*§? 1«enE is an old u 6£*id or x iPEtm?E swf§ CONDE MMED 1& SML 1*«S SPAS WltHOUT ^ HEiH OA STWQSMAH* ^ THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ^ /a/ weNse smnars »N ihe fxrsrs Mounts or tw msmo&sv ro amo: LWOTT^NKS mm 210,000 ---- MACWNe 6Uti9 77\ t600**n*m i one EARty -«ypeM«iTatriM>MnK umt a viaho. you wtwnF urn-- By *eiAVM6 ON -we Keys « • SMCP&J, MAIL BC*T$ AC« ATfACW "*> 1HS B*JKT5 Of kiMgeromts - \" r-Uf-'-S : \ . * omn/nm N Hf MftMMF BW iwm*y, flmv wear tHOMCTKWdf MMyMMtf1 *mn», *mwM»r tst mct»r #mar*Htmns mohub amm aiimohs* owy 51 _ _ AvfWAi caw ib oamerruwe, ascot goa»twio»r»y JOT MMPMP M 0KN n.tCMT, AOCORMNC lOONK MRUNT COdWWNy. ^SNAPSHOT OJILD INFORMAL PORTRAITS -- - * -- -- • • AGES by George Peck Justification for the existence of in* dustry lies in the fact that it makes capita] and management available to workers, thereby enabling workers to enlarge their contribution to our national income and their own earnings as well. Let's use a very simple example by way of illustration. A man without any tools is given an excavation job. He is pretty helpless and his accomplishment is small over the course of the day, the week, or the year. His performance would be greatly enlarged if a hand shovel were made available to him. If, also, he were able ta equip himself with a wheelbarrow to carry the dirt from one point to another, his achievements would be further increased. If someone were to lean him a steam shove! and teach him how to operate it, o&vicftisly his productive labor would be mutliplied manifold. Working without tools, this man's work would have a very Sow market value. Equipped with a steam shovel, on the other hand, Jus income would be increased many timer.. It is trots, i in the latter case, that the man would have certain expenses. He would have to pay for instruction on how to run the machine and rental for the use of it. But, he would have an enormously increased gross income out of which to meet these expenses, leaving him a much Jarger net income. This man would have very little expense for rental of a hand shovel, slightly increased if he rented a wheelbarrow, and largely augmented if he rented a steam shovel. Is it not reasonable that the income to the man who rented out the steam shovel to this worker should be larger than that to the man who rented htm a hand shovel ? Is it not true that the worker would be able to make a greater contribution to the national income if he uses a steam shovel instead of a hand shovel? Is it not also a fact that the total income for all concerned, would be greater if he uses a steam shovel? Wouldn't it naturally follow that the worker would greatly increase his own individual earnings because he would be participating in the division of a far larger income, of which his portion would be far greater than his income would have been from his efforts with fewer or ho tools ? This simple illustration of the man with t£e shovel exemplifies what takes place in organized industry. Industrial companies make capital available in the form of plant and machinery to their workers, plus instruction on utilization of that equipment. The better the machinery a{t industry makes available to its employees, the greater are the gross earnings, resulting in greater facilities to insure the safetjr, health and comfort of tfie workers; greater wages for the empolyees and quite reasonably a larger profit per employee for the company. Both capital and labor benefit thereby. Conversely, the poorer and less efficient the plant facilities made available to workers, the lower are the gross earning*, resulting in fewer facilities to inusre the safety, health and comfort of the employees: smaller wages for the worker and a smaller profit per employee for the company. Both capital and labor lose thereby. This seems to be the answer to certain individuals who recently havs condemned certain industrial companies by relating their supposedly large earnings per employee. They fail to tell the whole story which especially in these trying times is unfortuntate, as it is not in the interest of the American people as a whole, or of labor in particular to engender class hatred. All of the facts clearly indicate that capital is not taking advantage of labor and that where companies are earning high net profits per employee, the employees are being paid higher wages than is the case in industries which are not earning high net profits per employee. Bettor equipment does make better wages. 8$ $ & Wm. Schults, six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schults, passed away at 3 a. p. Monday. The parent* found hint Jbd in bed. The ftaaacal was held Wednesday afternoon at the Ehorn Undertaking parlor, Richmond. Virginia Ginthre of West Point, 111., spent the Fourth and weekend with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner and Miss Virginia Gnnther spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tutloff at Thieuville, Wis. Mrs. Clarence Anderson and two tousiwai-Jieartxu t and Harold Benson, of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. H. n^Hiuin Mr. and Mrs. A. C~ Merrell and Mrs. Alice Bett motored to Burlington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palaski of Antioch and Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Clifford and daughter, Lenore, of Wads worth, 111., and Mrs. C. Anderson ar.d son, Rodney, of Chicago spent Thursday evening in the A. C. Merrell home. Mrs. Alice Bell and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and son, Rodney, spent the "Fourth with the former's daughter, Mrs. T, M. Palaski. A group of about fifty people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatriek on Thursday evening, July 3, the occasion being a surprise on the event of their twentyfifth wedding anniversary. Games of cards were indulged in and ice cream and cake was served. They were the recipients of a beautiful box of silverware of sixty-three pieces. The outof- town guests who were present: Herbert Weiss, Misses Frieda, Edith and Joan Weiss, Mrs. Emil Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwabe and son, Bob, Bernice Davis and daughter, Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachtel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benson and sour Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moritz, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Comly of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Gay Stoker of Brookfield; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kilpatriek of Antioch and Vivian Kilpatriek of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroder of Chicago spent the Fourth and weekend with the tatter's aunt, Mrs. Nellie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johonnott returned from a three week's motor trip through the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffrys, who have been spending the last two weeks in the E. E. Cropley home, returned to their home in New York Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hagan spent Sunday with the letter's parents at[ Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and son, Donald, of *Barrington spent the Fourth and weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hardy of Champaign. Ill* were callers at the Arthur Bell and C. W. Cropley homes Sunday. Mr. and B&s. Harvey Brown and son, Tommie, were Sunday visitors in the C. L. Osborn heme. Their daughter, Beverly, returned home with them after staying three weeks with her grandparents. Dwight Osborn of Rockford spent the Fourth of July with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pretsman and daughter, Dona Jean, were weekend guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cropley. » Pete Olson of Salem, Wis., visited, his niece, Mrs. Arthur Bell, Sunday. 12 IN JUNE QUOTA REJECTED IN CHICAGO CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed A draft registrant in Tampa, Fla., has faithfully notified his local board each of the four times he has moved since March, but has failed to tstt his location. lUiMTiai Mildew 8talns To remove light mildew stains, soak the stained article for two days in sour milk or buttermilk. Then rinse it in cold water and wash it in warm water and soap suds. Twelve draftees who left McHenry county last Monday, June 30, were rejected by army doctors; according to official information. One other was deferred for the time being, making thirteen in all who returned. - Seven of the list came from number two board and five from number one board. Those rejected from number one board are as follows: Carl O. Koplin, pfi rengo William Johnstfty Waldeam Jones, Will Jack Cooper, Wast It •Gustavus Stuart, Marengo. . .Marshall Sergeant of Harvard was deferred for the time being. Order your Rubber Staihps at The Plaindealer. Ten Figure It Out . . . It's Tee Deep for Us Here are a few newspaper headlines and articles appearing during the past week which seem to be a trifle conflicting and confusing: (1) On page one of a large Washington daily we find the following news item: . "Three Soviet agehtf were convicted last night of evading the„ Foreign Propagandist Registry Law. The three were depicted by Government prosectors as cogs of a propaganda machine with its * working parts in the U. 8. and its controls in the Kremlin." In column 0 on the same page we find the fallowing: , The U.S. prepared to Ha utmost yesterday to comply with an official Russian request for help in rushing supplies to the Soviet Union. * * * How much help the U. S. could give Russia has been a problem ever since President Rooaevest a week ago said that all possible assistance would be rendered to the Soviet." .(2) In a large daily we find the following headline: "Householders asked to donate aluminum." while in another' luge newspaper ws find the following article: "The supply department <x4 the Navy Yard today offered for sale 800,000 lbs. of scrap aluminum. It was learned from junk dealers of Norfolk and Portsmouth that they have already placed their ; bids for the metal." s (3) In a large C&pital daily we find the following: "Secretaiy Knox, after reciting a list of ship sinkings, said 'We must remember that for every ship that we and the British are now building, three are being sunk. -- There is only one ' end to this rate of sinking -- victory for Hitler which will give him ultimate domination over the world.' " while in ariother Washington paper we find the following headlines: "British shipping held in better position than in 1918---Economist says that Nazis will have to cut deeper to make situation critical." (The Economist referred to is Hobart L. Perry, 'Senior Transportation Economist of the U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) -- After reading the above, don't you agree with me when I say, "These art days when we must keep our feet on the ground, and take a grain of salt with everything that we hear and read"? Jackson Wins Senate Coauaittee Approval Overiding the bitter protests of Senator Tydings of Maryland, the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved the nomination of Attorney- General Jackson to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. After the committee's approval was announced Tydings served notice that he would oppose confirmation on the floor of the Senate. Another A. E. F. Many months ago, when X Waa opposing the repeal of the arms embargo, I stated that demands for its repeal were just forerunners to pleas and demands for another A. E. F. and that but few moons would pass before the American (people would again hear the song of the Siren calling for them to again send their sons to die on foreign battlefields, I believe that time is proving and will prove that I was correct. During the past week Chief of Staff General Marshall demanded the repeal of legislation which prohibits the sending <rf Draftees out of the Western Hemisphere. Can there be any doubt in the minds of any of us as to the real intentr and purpose of the General's request for authority to send our boys out of this Hemisphere. The Siren song from overseas is becoming louder. Men off 28 and Over to be Deferred National Selective Service Headquarters is reported to. have issued an order to all State Draft Directors to defer all men of the age of twentyeight and over, pending final action by Congress to this end. While the Senate passed legislation which would give the President discretionary authority to defer all men of twenty- Te get shots nice this, sltp an Inexpensive close-up, or portrait attachment over the lens. Informal portraits are easy to make and they s0d interest and variety to your album. SUMMER is an ideal season tor Informal portraits 01 your family and friends, and they're Just about as easy to take as any other snapshot Naturally, such pictures are not to be compared with tlje expertly- ligbted, skillfully executed portraits made by experienced professional studio photographers. The well made Informal outdoor study, hopever, has an Interest and atmosphere all its own.-' - • Here are several points to re- , member: ' ' The subject should be completely at ease and in a natural pose. This IS readily obtained by seeing to It that be is in a comfortable position, with his attention concentrated on anything but the camera. Get close enough so that the person's bead fills most of the picture y0ur camera doesn't focus nearer than Ave or six feet, an inexpensive portrait attachment, which merely slips over the lens, will permit making real close-up shots. Watch the background--any objectionable objects will detract from the center of interest. Use a low earner a angle, or place the subject on some slight elevation, such as the crest of a knell, so you can take advantage of the Ay for a plain , , »tt «tortlvo haekgroaad. '• ~ , "'A: •' > T.: To obtain a good likeness of a person, yon need reasonably soft lighting. That is, shadows that are well illuminated and fairly bright in relation to the directly sunlit features. Instead of facing directly into the bright noonday sunlight, have the subject turn so the strong light comes well from one side of the face, then time the exposure to record detail in the shaded side of the face. In this way you will eliminate the dark shadows -- so noticeable in pictures taken at this time of day--that appear below the nose and eyebrows. There are several other good methods of obtaining soft lighting. A newspaper or large white blotter placed near the subject's face, but out of the range of the view finder* will reflect light into the dark areas, softening the harsh shadows and bringing out detail. Or you can, place your subject in the open shade --as on the shady side of a house under an open sky, and give the normal exposure for such conditions. Follow these simple suggestions and you'll get good Informal portraits. Start a collection today. Their appeal and variety will justify a special place in your album, i." ~ • John van OvflCsr Sunday*: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11:15. Holy D#ys: 7:00 and 9:00. Confessions: ' v A Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:30. Thursday before First Friday:*2:8t and 740. Revf A. J. Neidert, pastor. * • ' -- -- ' * Commnnity Chureh Sunday School: 9:80 a. nfc^ ! Worship Service: 10:00 a tin. Junior League: 6:30 p. m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. it or 4RR|tJit is h hi tefl fstat'- DM' - gentile tm i the ago limit to years. CHURCH BSKVIOES (Daylight Savings Time) ... St Mary's Catholic Ckwtft Masseo: Sandays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11:10. Weekdays: 7:00; 8:00. First ftidayf 6:30; 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 3:00 p. as and 7:00 p. m. Msjfr. C. S. Nix, pastor St. Patrick's Cathefic Chan* Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10HM; 11:00. Weekdays: 740. First Fridays: 7:30. On 'first Friday, Communion distributed at 0:30,7:00 and Mm and during the 7:30 Maaa. Confessions; Satopfays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.v. a T 7:flf to P-m. Thursday before First Friday; to 5:0ft p. bl. and 740 tr S:0t •; p. m. feev, m. A. OTRovrtre, pastor. 8L John's Catholic Ctareh, Jwhasberg Lntheraa Evangelical Ckaic^ Sunday Service, 8 a.m. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. 81. Fetor's Oathslii Chnrcfc. Spilnt Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. r^v , Holy Days: 6:30 snd 9:00l- ... . Weekdays: 8:00. . , ? " First Wdayrd^^^:*jX^':: ConfeMions: . V..y7vt .Saturdays: 2:30 ana 7:15. Thursday before Firirt Friday: 1:30 and 7:13. Rev. John L. Dalekten, Pastor. Velo Coasmanity Bfble Chuish Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. > ' Preaching service, 11 a.m. . • j Sov. W. P. Rueekheim, peaHfc All are invited. Pi a BieHENRY LODGE, NO 188, A.F.4A.M. Meets first and third Tuesday* of each numth, 8:30 DST. All Masonic brethren who summer at McHenry are cordially mvited. •';;••!'a®«tio^'.i ' CHAS> LEONARD, Woodstoci, m, Auctioneer The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Dr Robt. Hutchinson, deceased, will sell at public auction on the premises in the village of Capron, Tuesday, July 15 1941, commencing at 1:00 o'clock P. M 16 RACE AND SADDLE OMMS Consisting of 6 Geldings, T Mares snd 3 StslKens (2 sorrels and 1 hay) These horses are from 3 to IS years old and comprised the facing stable of Dr. Robt. Hutchinson, known for many years as the owner of many high class race horses. He was the owner of Armeta, record of 2:05. A number of these horses are sons and daughters of Armeta and of her get. All were at one time registered, but the papers cannot be found since the death of Dr. Hutchinson, therefore will be sold without papers, positively* to highest bidders regardless of price. A chance to buy a good racing or saddle librae at your own price. Some are broke to bqth saddle and harness. RACING EQUIPMENT, consisting of Carts, Harnesses, Hobbles, Boots, 3 Saddles, Trunks, etc. 4-door Marmon Car, good running condition, with 1941 license. Delco Lighting Plant and quantity of Hay and Oats. Terms--Cash. Harvard State Bank. Clerking DAVID HUTCHINSON Administrator P. H. 0*Donneli, Belvidere, Attorney. In Hartford, Conn., a missing dia mond ring that had been sought for over two weeks was found by a blind man on the ground floor of the state capitol. *L0*AL 00. -- Phono 60M-1-- On* Wit 8011th of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occMumsf MbBBKBT OA&A0K Electric ai& Aoetyiens WeMing. General Repairing, wagons and Trailers to Ofdsr! -- John 6 jfamt 8ta. Phone 97-J or 151-M ISiek p. Miller Phene McHenry 677-R-l IBasavatbif *-- onjRosid ®*Tsl aaii Lot FffUat... Blaek ttfA * Stone - . FWar Shovel Service .. Pownr u^^wad^ading . . . Cement S1MV Mf lipt J. m. jimr JohMfrsrg E. O.--Mdgeary Telephone No. 300 ft f ; . - ~ i h ' '#to8e! ft BeUuMNqw^H Insurance agents for all classes of Property fa the host oemponies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS "HPS Psrtrattnre PhatffBfhy W -- Mas ifaUVtlLl* INSBRAICE r£gg[ , EttL 1 WALSI When yoe need insm sni e of nap feflaAi ~ . Phone 43 or 61-M ' :r;M: Priee Bldg. PHON1 IS Ik-Ray jfisrvlas J E SAYLW* DENTIST ^tleo Honrs ».12 u| 14 by Appointment Tharsdaya -»to II J--: W. Heft McHsnrvt A.P.FretmdCo. 0Qntraefca*t Tracking, Hydraulic %'\-y and Crane Service. ^. • TeL 204-M McHenry. IB. Phone 43 Pries' J. KMX . • law ,^1- »wci bopbs - V-.V •" t^saiays and Fridays ft. Othsr Bnyiby McHenry mu 1 ' ^ --. » an.U9 p.m. Green Street -- McHenry, m. IV Ckarfli't K^air Sign Paintinf Traek Letterlnf Siintltiire Upholstering andRepairing OSAELBS RISTKSSI. " "IjDr. John Ducey . ' >KTS&TW4M4a •••«£'. treating HORSES, CATTLE, DOGS, CATS, ETC. TeL Richmond 16 Richmond, III. , DKAX) SSttlk OASHFOK HORSES and Horsee, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dnndee 10--Reverse Ohaigee • • - Hones Wanted 1 BUY > JHd and Disahled H< --- Fay from SS to $14. -- ARTHUR W. WERRBACK Phene 844 4JS E. Calhoon &£ Woodstock, m. i*. L : :-, • ; "• 4. S.H. Fraud & Soa % h OOHTRAOTOEB ";i ':AMD BUILDERS . Oar Experience is at Your ihinha in BnSding Your Wsnts. Phone " McHenry WANTED TO BUY We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Mink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road Phone Johnsburg 669-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DBAD HOGS. HORSES A CATTLE LAW* MOWXR8 niiiwm All kinds of General Repairing! MeHSMRT OARAGE Route 31--Front & John Sts. Phone 97-J or 151-M NICK P. MILLER I FRED 0. MILLER, M D. SpadaVAg In BYE^ EAR, HWI aM THROAT t^SLhe hDr.A.1 Froehlieha |lfl«a <nsa Ctosn A Ha » $LA868§ FITTEII