The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ . T. Vt v . ..... - s. L O O K B E H I N D Y O U ! 0 gitf I,A V -« ,• "C " - - > <*- .r*** *7 • . • <•"**>?., » ' i » *A< v ^ v * f - - - * ; • . ; : . j_^.;u."H •:•>, •!,• -•-••;-• :*a..^.-.a»-,---A.. :*4 • i'.' ft" .' w?* ry? .'£?•. '.V--%££*..;%• w?... - M» 1M1 VOLO ** «** CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to thank /everyone for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown us during the Hlness and death of our 'daughter. •10 Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Faqrily,^ •V,' ' -- ;v-' I «a«ut Ada INCORPORATE PROJECT The Lily Lake Beautifying club has been incorporated as a non-profit organization. by 'R. Williams, Ben Che* lini and T. G*. Klabaugh.- _• |1M an How Wttftacera in Hollywood are . Ing $180 an hour lor the movie rights to published books. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ^ %[A r -we \uo*v •f*TM0M* HON*/ UKVAtA * NAUFTCAL M£A«*«, OWwWUVAWWr •MtmftNCE mmbttk/fm oorsmftCHEf mmmy WCA. MPQKT&FBOMDtfTANT FonntN souncrs,--hpooml Bestma/tmMHrMmopep oon&fic suBsmties matteer m crtefMe dcmnps of A*n**e emmf? a*-* V>5t V€ARS INCOMS AHP CKCfSS PROFITS -uyes ON 154 U.iX»RPORATlOKS wcuipffcy FOR I fiOONP BQKt$ AM U5CP 9/ WATtVC* fO NAVl6Kff RIVBR* IN WNeflRCAsr 58,77a loTAl oorpuf Of Alio/ . //svr IN THIF coutmy LAST V*AR VAMBOSV E6 0-W %E AP9M0SW* 1T9F3 9A ?N*NOUWAcLr \FOTHT.CMO*H>^r' Z)i ^SNAPSHOT POINT OF' Vltw VtB* For different effect*, try different viewpoints, Her* a low camera position eliminated distracting objects In the background to accentuate the subjects. "J^f ANY things go into the making of an appealing picture -- and not the leaat important is point ot view. You can simplify backgrounds, eliminate undesirable parts of a scene, control arrangement-- all by morlng left or right, forward or backward, or pointing the camera up or down. Consider a picture of a person outdoors. Stand back seteral feet and you get a landscape view with a figure in the foreground. Stand only a few feet from the subject and you get an informal portrait with a minimum of background. In other words, if you want to feature a person--get close; if it is a landscape you want--stand back. A straight-on front view ot a person is all right at times. A diagonal, quarter view, or a side view, however, will usually yield a mere appealing picture. Ot course If there Is a real reason tor taking a frost view, by all means take it. The Friendly Neighbors society of the Volo Community Bible church met at the home of Mrs. William Wirts Wednesday afternoon. The "Volo Busy Bees" and the "Volo Sunshine Queens" 4-H clubs held their fifth joint meeting at the home of Betty Anderson Thursday afternoon. The following talks were given: "Removing Stains," Betty Anderson; " "Bound Button* Holes," Helen LeCroix; "Storing Cookies," Jean Hironimus; Readings, "Over Hill Over Dale," Helen La Croix, and "Under the Greenwood Tree," Jean Hironimus. Arvilla Fisher gave a talk, "Good Grooming." Yvonne Kiel and Marion Wirts played a tonette duet Mary Case and Arvilla Fisher gave s demonstration, "Decorating Cookies." Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Bernard Hanke, Jr., of Evanston spent the past week here at the home *o# Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Charles Rasmussen and! son, Gene, of BarrevilJe spent "Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. t Mrs. Lloyd Ffsher and family vis« ited her mother, Mrs. Albert Hafer, in Fremnot township Saturday. Richard Anderson of Chicago spent the past week here at the home of his uncle, Harry Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanke of Bvanston were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fnfik St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaefer in Wauconda. Mrs. Frank St. George, Mrs. John Baumruk and son spent Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dusil, in Berwyn. Mrs. Walter Vasey ted son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Margaret Grabbe were •Wednesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ben Clinge at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson and daughter, Doris, of Chicago spent Tuesday evening at the home of Harry Chambers. Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter, Lilli&n, of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Dusil, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sirvotka and son of Berwyn spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Richard Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyd Fisher, received a letter from W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, Tuesday. He stated Richard had been selected as a delegate from Lake county to attend the "Boys' State Fair school." Richard's expenses will be paid by the county. Two boys are selected # from each county in the state. Mrs. Margaret Grabbe, Harold Grabbe and Mrs. Walter Vasey and son were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mrs. Frank St. George, Mrs. John Baumruk and son motored to Cedar Lake near Lake Villa Thursday. Mrs. William Fulton motored to fox Lake Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser, Jr., and daughter visited the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright, near Lake Defiance Sunday. Jerry Willis of iDtterftdd was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W a tier Vasey. This community was in sorrow Wednesday to learn the passing of Miss Margaret Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Jr. Margaret faves to mourn her loss a loving ther and father and two sisters, Dolores and Bet|& Funeral services Were held at St niter's church Saturday motning with interment in St. etery. e of Diamond lake call of Mr. and Mrs. Llo; y., •y Night was held at the .school Friday evening. Paul Dowel! and daughter, Ada, were Woodstock callers Friday. Joseph Schlosser received very sad news Wednesday, stating the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Schlosser, it Grayslake. William Rusk of Waukegan was a business caller at the home. of Mr. Snd Mrs Lloyd Fisher Friday evening. J-fy-.n ef Tears Am TWENTY YEARS AGO The C. W. Goodell home, on Mill street, east of the railroad tracks, is being enlarged and otherwise improved, J. P. Weber has the. contract for the work. A new cement walk and curbing has been laid In front of the C. w. Stenger home on Main Street on the 'West side, an improvement which still farther enhances the beauty of the place. The employes of the Terra Cotta factory are now being given a whole day of grace on Saturdays. Howard Wattles and Fred Nickels left this village Tuesday on a several weeks' auto tour through Wisconsin. The trip is being made in Mr. Nickels' -?ewk touring ear. l%e Selective Service Act The prpposal to extend the service of the conscripted soldiers for a period greater than that of twelve menths and to permit their service beyoad the confines of the Wesem Hemisphere is stirring up a great ! controversy on Capitol Hill. General George C. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, || testffylnig before the Senate MiHtar? Affair* Ctusmtttoe, stated that tile Army SN^I be fnsitlf evippMI at the end W the twelve months period with the discharge of many thousands of men at that time. This was to be expected, but ft is Just as the Army officials insisted that they wanted it St the time the Comtcription law was/passed. It was my contention then, and it still is, that the twelve months period should be for training only; that tile Selectees THIRTY YEARS AGO Among the many improvements that have been made in the village during the past year there is none that has been more- noticeable than the remodeling and rebuilding of the old Gilbert block on the West side, which was accomplished through the expenditure of about $3,000 by the present owiler, Theo. Schiessle. Butter was declared firm at 24 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday.1 Electric fans are being used more extensively in McHenry this summer than ever before. W. A. Fisher has opened an ic% cream parlor and_confectionery store in the Buch block on Water street. A $200 pearl was taken from a clam fished out of Fox river near thia village one day last week. FORTY YIJARS A0O Peter's at the Fisher % Mark L. Salamon has the record for catching big bass at Pistakee Bay, for last Sunday he landed one that weighed six pounds and two ounces, just in front of his cottage. The storm last Friday was the fiercest we ever had here. About eight windmills, near Johnsburg were blown down. The McHenfy Military Band, under the leadership,.of J. E. Pratt, is coming to the fifont rapidly, and is rendering some high grade music. Mr. Pratt informs as that they are fully prepared and are perfectly willing to give concerts in the park once a week, if the citizens will furnish a few gasoline torches. FIFTT_i*ARS AGO? ' The old rookery of a barn, n&tli of the Riverside House, was condemned by the board of health last week, Snd torn down. The old building next adjoining shodld be served in the same way. Prof. J. H. Bijrger,- who has presided over the West 8ide school with such acceptability for the past two years, we learn, has, been elected to the principalship of the Leland High school. The Misses Malloy, Joe Snd Maggie Frisby, of Nunda, and the Misses Nellie :^ice Frisby, of nry and tm^imisin, Mamie of Chicago, iptfet Thursday at Fox Lake. Do not forget the entertainment at Riverside House on Thursday §i?<l Friday evenings. Schlitz Direct from Kef. ;5,v; Hester Oils, Gas for Less. Buss-Page rV ' Ford Dealers. Niles Center Laurfftry. : _ v. Kellogg Ice Cream Co. **;• Cylik Grocery and Sodas and Sundaes. ' ^ * : ^ Holly Service Station, I Gas, oil, ice depot, ft'- Bolgert Drug Stcj*. ^ V 1 A. Worwick, • -r-- " ^ , Photographer**-'- •. • Freund Clothing Store, Haberdashers. - k, - -€HUE0H 8ERVIOS8 ^ * (Daylight Savings Tim*) Bt Mary's Catholic ChurckT Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00: 11:80. Weekdays; 7:00; 8:00. ; First Frtday: 6:80; 8t00. - Confessions: fe-?- Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. a Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday^SHM p.m and 7:00 p.m. - Msgr. C. S. .Nix, pastor. St. Patrick's OetheOc Chwdh What Chiffonier Is t |^,ithiflonier is a high dhest of drawers. Order yoar Rubber Plaiadealar. narrow at The 8IXTt TRAM Both steamlwetidjpjie excursions the Lakes on Suittwy last. Owing to the sudden storm that came up the Mary Griswold" did not reach the Lotus beds as intended. One of {he severest Storms of wind, rain, thunder and lightning that we ever experienced,; passed over this place on Thursday night last. It was almost one constant flash of lightning, the thunder was terrific and the rain fell in torrents. Joseph Frett has leased the Howe building, formerly used as a billiard hall near the southeast corner of the public square, has repainted and renovated it in a substantial manner, and will on Saturday next, open it as a should be taken at Staggered inter vals in order that the terms at no large group would expire at one time, and that those who had completed their training would then form tits nucleus of * gfreat Citisen Army which could be called into service whenever Cori^tetts tfMmed it necessary. By such a method we would continually be building op a great reserve Strength, McDonald's ^Tavern, of trained men and we would not be " ' *" ~ discriminating between one group of selectees and another. The Army officials insisted that the law be in the form that it now is, and a majority of Congress yielded to their insistence. They now demand that the Legislative branch of our Government declare an emergency and that the power be given to the President to keep the present selectees in service for as long a time as might be necessary in the interest of national defense. As your Representative I am unconvinced that a greater emergency exists today than did a year ago. We have made rapid strides in strengthening our 'own defenses. Our production Of munitions, planes, tanks and other war materials is increasing day by day. Hitler has taken on a powerful foe in Soviet Russia, which event has eased the military situation in Western Europe. It is my opinion that, unless a REAL EMERGENCY exists, the Congress is not justified in declaring one in order to create a subterfuge for the purpose of keeping in the military service those who were led to believe that their tenure would expire in twelve months. While I have always favored ADEQUATE national defense I do not favor IN PEACE TIME a large regular standing army of several million men. A standing army of several millions of men IN PEACE TIME is always a threat to democratic government and an encouragement to send an expeditionary force to foreign i battlefields. A trained citizenry, available ONLY upon the call of the people's representatives in the Congress of the United States is our best assurance against the threat of foreign aggressors on the one hand and the menace of a military dictatorship on the other. National Daylight Saving Time In a recent message to the Congress the President has requested the enactment of legislation which would permit him to prescribe daylight saving time upon such a regional or national basis and for such parts of the year as he may deem necessary in the interest of national defense. In his message the President pointed out that the electrical energy of the nation is, to a large extent, the prime energy of our national defense; that it is essential that electricity be conserved in all possible ways, and that daylight saving time is a practicable method of conserving electrical energy. ' Hitler's Rival Adolf Hitler has a rival fOT the of and recognition as the world's meanest man. The German dictator's .* competitor, unknown to his victim and so far to police, recently stole a specially constructed ^Tieel chair -owned and used by Congressman Joseph J. Mansfield of Texas, a cripple. The chair was of a special type necessary for the Texas legislator who has been unable to walk for the past twenty years. It is believed that like his German rival, the thief's greed and boldness will eventually be his downfall. tr -*•0' Property Owners Assn. of McCulloa Lake. McCullom Lake Community QnhT Monroe Orange Kist Bottling Cft. Fepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Adams Repair Shop, • ^ Welding. Watties Drug Stoee. Alexander Lumber Compttajr. Nickel's Hardware, - Quality Hardware. ~ A. E. Nye, Jeweler, Radios. Betty NielSen Dress 9h<jjp,* Riverside Dfctfy, Cream Milk. Regner's Grocery and MariEet^i>^ Quality Groceries and Meals.. ' Vycital Hardware, .' Everything in Hardware. Gladstone's Department Store* j,' Jacob Justen 6 Sons, Furniture, Home Outfitter^ Althoff Hardware, -/ PUIw Refrigerator Dealenfc : Blake Motor Sales, „ (Ksrgates in Used Can* • •• v: ' Colonial Inn, Spec, in Chicken SanSwicfetB. Chuck Miller, Coal, lee. Gravel, Sand. _ Crick Gas Station, • %,• d* Friendly Serriee> ^ McHUfltY FLORAL 00* -- Phone 6084U1 -- One Mile South of McHenry onSovteSt Flowers for ill ocoagumsl McHEHRT GA&AGX Electric and Acetylene Welding. Genera] Repairing. Wagons and Trailers to (Mart Hte. 31 -- John ft Front 8ta, Phone 97-J or 151-M IVick P. Miller •" v. Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10^00; 11:00. Weekdays: 740. First Fridays: 7:80. On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:30, 7:00 analtafoRe and during the 7:30 Maas. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. ttnd 7:00 to SHK>«p. m. 3fktrsday before First Friday: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 tr 8HW \ P«®. ... ! ' V ttfv. Wm. A. O^ourke, pastor. St. John's Catholic Chardk, Jehasharg Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00|, U45- Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00.% ' y Weekdays: 8:00. 4: First Friday: 8<00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7J0. ^ Thursday before First Friday: t'M and 7:30. Rev. A.. J. Neidert, P*stgr% Cemai unity Charch Stmday School: 9:30 a. m. Worship Service: 10:00 a. IfjLggy. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. m. Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. Lutheran Evangelical Charcfc Sunday Service, 8 a. m. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. 8t Fitter's Catholic Chandk.. , offp,.t, iIn,g, Cwminmnms t*one McHenry 077-R-T AflftiWT vnbmd Gravid and Lot_FHBug ... Black Dirt * Stone • • Sbovd Berritm • » Pww L^s^ir «nd Grading . .. Cement Mixers for Rant. jr. K. KBIT ******* P. --McHewty Telephone No. 800 & jUfluuiipergw Insurance agents for all *lMntf of property in. the best companies. WIST McHENRY - - ILUN0I8 JL WOEWIOK . .... p \i PBOTOGRAPHB^ Portraitore Photography - Photo-1 B^Wgtng - Cepyte m - IhaM. Driva , ILL. 5S5> iNMARCf *235 fittL 8. WALSS ; Eeliible Oompudbs Whea yon need inanraiiee of any klaA ^ Phene 43 er 61-M ' Prieg Bldg. . . MoHanry ! >^5 V^l ' ' PHONE IS ^ *-*«y ftsrvlea SR. J. E. 8AYLM DENTIST Office Hears 9-12 snd 1-S B^euiags by Appointsiettt Tharajaya i» fa IS Mnln Street s--: W. McHenry A.P.irvnMlCti ... Trackinl^ Hydranfir and Crane Service. Bosd Bnilding-- W 204-M McHenry, fit Phone 43 TvSssnBSgi meat market. Mrs. John Wightman, Mifts Etta Wightman, Miss Birdie Wightman and Miss Kate Gleason of Chenoa, III., have been the guests of H. E. Wightman and family at the Riverside House, the past week. GET OUT" OF fW FL0WEI2 (SARDEN, SCAT/ Angle shots often result in dra> matic pictures and they attract attention because of their unusual* . ness. The illustration above, for ces- ' ample, was made with the camera at a low level, and pointed up» wards. With the sky serving as a plain background, made possible by the point ot view, the boy and girl "standout" and become the prin» clpal interest in the picture. Other subjects may be j^lctured |better with the camera at a^slight elevation, pointed downward. This angle is often helpful in showing details ot subjects where the component parts need to be clearly separated. The next time you're taking pictures, try shooting the same subject from sevf ral different viewpoints. Then compare the pictures. Youll readily see how a careful choice ot viewpoint yields more appealing pictures. John van Guilder mmmip wiiyAi^w-nfwii ' < Sundays^ 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: d:00. Saturdays: 2:90 and 7: Thursday before First Fri .and 7:15- Rev. John L. Daleirfen, Pastor. hiim B. WNU Service) NO/MO/NO, I ww'rwANriD eiAV/ 5<AT/ Tela Community BiUe Church Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.' Preaching service, 11 a.m. Rev. W. P. Rueckheim, pastig. All are invited. ' - McHENRY LODGE, NO \ * A.F.4A.M. Meets first and third Tuesdays, of each month, 8:30 DST. All Masonic brethren who summer at McHenry are cordially invited ~ - ATTOfcNBY AT LAW ^ •; omcB hours - v.J,;i^Wd«ys and PrMaya Other Dayahgr Appsiatasat Menry . . - . m 0E. L. bl. mmaewf IIMIBI wiwh own • Cbrie's four Ski# llfB Palnkiiif. Tnusk Lettorinf OWirRLIBB R1BTBSBL Dr. John Dncey . VSTKRINAaUU|: ^ t treating - vy-V--" HORSES. CATTLE, DOGS^ CATS, ETC. Tel. Rkhssond IS QL " Home Wasted x I B U Y fflM and Biaahka Pay from ss to 914. ARTHUR W. WBHBBACK Phooe 844 43» R. Calhoan St. Wnirtsik, III. S. H. Fraud & Soi OOMTEAOTOKS 5° im> buiijxbs Our Hspefience is at Your Service Your Wants. >{ Phone 86-W McHenry UATTL CASH FOR HORSES and CXTTLE Horsee, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dundee 10--Reverse Ghaige* WANTED TO BUY We pay $3 to (15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road Phone Johnsburg 6S0-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DGAD HOGS, HORSHS * CATTLE LAWH MOWERS SHARPENED All kinds of General Repairing! McHENRY OARAGE Route 31--Front ft John Sts. Phone 97-J or 151-M NICK P. MILLER FRED C. MILLER, M. D. SpedaMaina to BYB, EAR, N08H and TffiBOAT wfil be ia Dr. A. L Freehlieh's Crssa ft Bfaa McHenry Friday frem 12:45 to 2M <8LASSES FITTED ,• , r- - 4 j v-J v. • i' •• . - .i.i i Vi M ' i - • ^ "\i:<