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

*** * * • ' ~ * . , _ A Ugh CHMH angle and* fltl peesIblti IW OHM T $ m iiL. THE KeBEMIT PLMRHEA1EB •*« Jzp---^':Y*hr**f ,^.fr i-f>>.v~$- ^:.^.'-;-J • ' y» *' / ~**r *'• '-* •'*" '• * • *^s ^-Ti'v '"' *,"'." ^ ||jf ",** • to show all the dogs clearly la Don't B« Afraid of New Anglos ' shooting angles can add the kind of variety that is spice r j your snapshot album. If we take jrtl" of our pictures from a straight head, eye level position, it doesn't dean we won't have good pictures. But it is a sure sign that they'll be characterized with a lameness. [ The eye level snapshooting idea Is a good one,' highly dependable, jind should be used most of the lime. But from time to time try a Kh angle, or a low angle, deciding on the situation. Check your angles.before you fchoot to find the best one. Take a lew seconds' extra time to study your subject in the view-finder a number of different positions. This can be especially effectln your outdoor picture taking summer. You have so much , to maneuver. j a new angle is often the to the problem of a backyou don't like. If there is immovable directly beyour subject, experiment with looking down on the subject from a high angle to see if the grassy lawn ism't /a better background. Or, if/ the situation permits, look up at the subject to make the sky the background. Either of these are pleasant, neutral backgrounds that won't detract frOto your subject. And they have the advantage of being completely natural in an outdoor picture. The picture illustrating today's column is a good example of looking down on your subject. In this case it is far more effective than getting down low with the camera and shooting at eye level. In such a picture you would have not been able to have shown all of the hungry pups at chow so effectively. Sometimes you may have to stand on a chair to get the best angle. Other situations may find you on the floor or ground looking up at the subject Whether you shoot high or low, it's worth while to try new angles once in awhile. --John Van Guilder ORGANIZATION FOR DISTRICT 1939 the Illinois legislature "an act to provide for organization of district* for I propagation, maintenance control of wild life, includthe abatement of noxious harmful insects, birds and * animals." Jhese are the requirements organizing such a district: A contiguous area of at 1,280 acres lying wholly one county and owned at least four separate owners necessary. 2- A majority of the owners in proposed district, owning at three-fourths of the land, im the county Judge, statthe name of the wildlife <jls- * and defining its boundaries. The county judge sets a and following the hearan election U held. A majorof the votes cast is necessary ^organize the district. organized, the district is by three trustees e- 1953 Christmas Cards Hav# f ^ Friendly. Storybook Style tf > IM tiict are the .following: r 1. Levy annually, subject to the general revenue laws, A-general tax not to exceed .05 per cent of the full, fair cash value of all taxable property in the district, and use such money for district purposes. • ' 2. Employ a sufficient police force to enforce ordinances passed by the trustees relative to hunting, trespassing, destroying game cover and other subjects. 3. Take such action as is necessary to control, abate or exterminate harmful animals, insects and birds. A 1951 amendment to the law permits the trustees to contract for such services. 4. Propagate and liberate beneficial and song birds, game birds and game animals. 5 Limit and control killing, hunting and trapping within the district. Districts cannot enact regula-' tions that conflict with the State Game Code or the migratory bird law of the United Statea, but they may enact regulations containing more restrictions or limitations than the Game Code. Want Ada, Uke freedom, on ers and duties of the dis-' everybody's tritslnrns 111 H'l I 111 Hi mi if HtM"t fo Fernefti Out A world of peace and good will sparkles on the IMS Christmas cards -- where old King Winter's snowy blanket spreads out like a Yule tide carpet for chattering cherubs, pink-cheeked carolers and Santa's reindeer to romp on. The new designs have a crisp, storybook air about them. Christmas card villages are lined with snug shops, devoid of n£on signs. But flickering candles and beribboned holly wreaths brighten every window. Behind the tiny fir tree on one card stands a friendly snowman, sporting top hat and knitted scarf. He's holding a broom, says the verse, because -- These wishes are sweeping The country now that / Christmastime is here . | ; "A very Merry ChristrtWis, •- A very . Happy New Year" "It's the way most of us think Christmas tgiould be," explains the National Association of Greeting Card P u b l i s h e r s . "Friendly, colorful and old-fashioned. Our designers try to make people dream a little." - To dramatize this make-believe world over 1,500,000,000 Christmas cards were created from 25,000 different designs. So even those who live where snow hasn't fallen since the Ice Age will have no trouble finding appropriate holiday scenes and symbols. " „ Nearly every line of Clement C. Moore's classic, : *A Visit From St. Nicholas," has been gaily illustrated. Stockings hung by the chimney with care . . . children nestled in their beds . • . Donner, Blitzen A Company soaring over housetops. There's a whole string of "Merrie Christmasse" cards, too, smack from the picturesque England of Charles Dickens' heyday. One ahows father and son carting a heavy Yule lqg into their home. On another stagecoach passengers are warmly welcomed at a roadside inn bearing His Majesty's coat-of-arms. Among the more wistful t scenes is a trio of hungry-eyed street ur- j ohins singing off-key carols. In a jollier mood is the celestial symphony staged by a band of rollicking cherubs. Inside this card are "Best Wishes for the Christmas Season," and a timely musical cue for Dec. .24 -- Sound the cymbal^ ' t Beat the drums, j /This is the night | Father Christmas comet? Studio-type cards, with* a perky, fun-loving art style, have shown up in large numbers for the first time htis year. One caricatures an eligible bachelor, standing under mistletoe, exclaiming, "There's nothing like it! Merry Kissmas!" Another shows a pigeon toed colleen, wearing artificial wings, who chuckles, "Be an angel -- and haVe a Merry Christmas." Boxed assortments are also in great demand with shoppers who want all their Christmas cards to have a central theme -- such as the Holy Fanjily, holly and poinsettia prints, or Christmas greetings inscribed on sheets of crackling parchment. Little-known t Yuletide legends appear on several cards. One tells hew the Christmas rose, once white, turned a delicate pink when touched by the Infant Jesus. A second credits Saxon Lords of old with originating our now traditional "open house" parties. Still others combine their good wishes with Biblical quotations or lyrics from such famous carols as "Silent Night" and "Adestes Fidelia." And to really convey , the storybook atmosphere, one card features the celebrated Christmas letter of Fra Giovanni written in ISIS A.D. that begins, "I am your friend, And my love for you goes deep." ' STRICTLY FRESH AMBLER Mickey Cohen re- ^ turned to his Los Angeles home recently after several cities forcibly ejected him from their limits. Guess he's about as welcome as a Mickey. • • • In Urbana, 111., 40 champs from 18 states vied for titles at the world plowing matches. Bet a lot of farmers would like to turn the foremost 40 loose in their own "back forty." • • * A car owner in lAiddington, Mich., was ticketed when his cor skidded off a bridge and sunk a moored rowboat. Guess he oouldnt give police the slip. P • • Sign on a Kentucky church: "Come in and have jour faith lifted." • • • In Roeeville, Calif., dty pria^ oners were placed on a flve-dOy week, the same as other city employes. The chances are, thought that they're still barred froflft Ub> ing vacations. HMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinniiiiNHiNiniRiNi NEW 8c USED RUGS FOR SALE Oome To Our Plant and flee' A Complete Selection of Lee's and Chilis tan Samples. Or P h o n Woodstock 888 or 162 for 8MM Shopping Service. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD RUG IN TRADE OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Also Linoleum and Tile Sales and Installations, Carpet Laying, Rug Cleaning & Repairs. TIDY RUG CLEANERS FLOOR COVERINGS 604 Washington St. Woodstock, 111. BHRIIIIHlllllllllllHllllllllllttRinilllHIIIItllBIIIIIIIIIIHII INFORM EMPLOYERS on xmas mama RULES FOR CHILDREN . Employers who hire teen-age boys and girls, seeking temporary and part-time jobs during the Christmas holiday season, were reminded this week that they are subject to the child labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act, commonly known as the Feideral Wage and Hour Law, if they work in establishments shipping merchandise or producing gooda for interstate commerce. It is pointed out that employees working in central warehouses, servicing several stores operated by retail establishments, may also be covered by the child labor, minimum wage and' overtime provisions of the Act In all. establishments engaged in interstate commerce, a 16- year minimum applies to work in general occupations and a minimum age of 18 applies to hazardous occupations, such as motor vehicle drivers or helpers, elevator operators, the operation of power-driven woodcutting machines and off-bearing; jobs involving exposure to radioactive substances; occupations involved in the operation of punch presses, shearing machines and powerdriven met,ai <togmii?g equipment; jobs ih qrrfaMut^ {^lightering or meat-pao^n||fk establishments or rendering .plants, and in occupations involving the operating of power-driven bakery machines such as dough mixers, batter mixers .bread dividers and cake and cookie cutting machines. Growing boys and girls usually benefit from; suitable vacation ChrUtiw« CmJi Have Hrst choice oi our ne* stock of famous Hallmark Cards -- say "Merry Christmas" to your frienda* with a card that reflects your flood taste. Select a different cardor everyone on your list, or *choose your favorite design lor* *0a»e iatpftnUng. ... AGATHA SHOP 110 So. Green St. McHenry, DDL n X --.tBdntaf and staMK, "•ILL" IS aii« fv pom H Bv«i • small Job goto A, \ mi «»?-' » V w frodttrtloa ia ow efflde*! central plut Of count, jovwaoteoocrate --flroMfo, durable, mod. «mto h Aral coot and roouirfef Uttlo McHenry Sand & Gravel &L HEATED CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHENRY 920 ' 80S raOHT STREET -- McHENRY, H£T f"j|< 1111'il 4 i n i M ' H l l 11 + 0ILTA 1-INCH CIRCULAR SAW 8? &.hi SKIL Vi-lffr. DRILL $44.81 fkil dandy homa ihop drill ii • r«*| powarhous* that doai haavy drilling jobs with aata. Praciiion madf witk aluminum alloy houiin lUELTA V* M P. •INCH ORINDIR $39.15 VIS-A-MC DISHNSIR $1.«9 A flltt Oad caa raally ut# 12 jars with aaiy *craw cap* ravolva anamaltd rtaal baia • • kaapt unaII ifamt handy and aaty to im. aar«d chuck This dandy banch grindar will ba a %>alcoma addition to hit workthop. t-ia. grinding whaali, complata with guard! «nd tool ra>t< SKIL MN. SAW $43.9§ Sutoy big >aw parformanea at thii l«w prica. Sturdy aluminum alloy houiina, fully a d j u i t a b l a for baval and dtpra Cut* two inch dnuad lombar. € lilt tha gift for Dad. ™ $24.W; A gift that tt ma to ploaMi Bad PraciliM nidt wlfki Jacobt chuck. scRquiAw$5.SS dMlgw wit^ WOMAm SCRKWDRIVKR $2.4f mtuBWAr' STUD SANDIR ACE HARDWARE I34.S0 . ",ur" automatic U'*wdrivar f««iarful otcilUNxf ty*a Mndar Saudi, Ugu iekly an'dJ1 aadnf.l?yw. |# i*. "» »craw» .mim- o• oth- t «--n d potbhM at MM itrokai W. a BJORKMAN 8e , .. 130 Riverside Dr. Phdne 722 jobs that provide constructive experience. When hiring young wetfters special core should' be exercised to see that they do not work in unhealthful surroundings, nor in tasks that are not suited to their strength. It is pointed out that the child labor provisions of the Wage and Hour Law permit the employment of 14 and 15 year olds in certain non-manufacturing jobs such as office work, but they may not be employed for more than 8 hours a day or 40 hours in a week when schools are closedn nor more than 3 hours a day or 18 hours a week when schools are in session. In addition, the employment of these 14 and 15 year old children is limited to the hours between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Employers 'are urged to contact the U. S. Labor Department's Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division offices for reliable information concerning Federal Child Labor Laws. The nearest office is located at Room U0O, 105 1V**t MNU «ti*t, Chicago a, m. Thtirsdir. December 10,1958 Moojk On Tuesday, Dec. 1, the Women of the Moose held an initiation meeting. Thoee initiated were Alyse Foster, Mary Etta Ackerman, Helen Biabie, Blaie Zarndt and Mary Meyer. Gertrude Barbian, chairman of the social service committee, was in charge of refreshments. ' Coworkers on her committee aire RoVena Marshall, Laura Phannenstill, Genevieve Dowe, Kucskowski and Rose Frtsa.* Elizabeth Fish and Chidl fh»' lap of the Woodstock chapter-' were visitors. Just a reminder to mail your: reservations in early for our Christmas dinner on Dec. 15, our next meeting night. Each member attending is asked to hiring a dollar gift for our grabrbeg More ornaments are needed to decorate our tree. . > BUSIEST ' ' VR.'", CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT AOS KOBO! BRAND NEW SPINET ! PIANOS 0 8 S Q Full 88 Note Keyboard O tn MaHogaoy , $40000 USED SPINETS PROM $37500 USED GRANDS flIOM $34500 ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON FLpOR SAMPLES • SAVE UP . loo00 * Large,Selectla* -tf CIIOOJM From 1*^ SIMONSON'S j _ Established 1919, IN N. Grove Ave., Elgin* I1L || Open Mon. £ Fri Bwln|p o Full Valueii :'••• from Your;-fI Doctor's Seroices MhNf 1* Quidonce eorefuNy. Use Dierf treotment he prescribe* faithfully. Keepr. .. fcture oppoiotments promptly, and be • "good patient'* •y *0 doing, you wM oet |he boil rosultf from your Doctor's services, ond (he full" beneftt of his knowledge. It b goodf* {vdgmant* and good dtizenthip to so, hflp nohire restore your full health. T® this end too, we provide complete stock* of Parke, Davis & Company products and other quality drugs and phorma* ceuticals, to supplement al* profess . aieoal services. :A 1,-: K* ... '• v{ * BOLGER'S 108 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 4$ DRUG I OR I YOUR & RAY F LABOR SAVERS AM,™.*, I, bread. Brtmti tmfmmHrmlly. No levers » OHh. T*mtt rmb*t i**ff & hmth--oo popping or bang* lag. Every slice alike--moisfc dry. thick dices or thin. Plug in for STEAM just aa you do for current. No fir ling, spilling, running drv. SwftchtropilTEAMJDRlr Exclusive BOWL-FI1 beaters for higher, lighter, ^ner-textured cakes, flutter mashed tatoes, etc. More EVEN mixing, greaser eration. Mixmaster does the perfect mix ng |ob. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs* lends, iuices. C0FF {WASTE! It's autoo>atic»yoa caa'i saiss. All you do is put ia water aad Opffsf. Set ft! For- Sit id Shots of when coin done. Resets to keep come EG6 COOKEi Cooks egas the same every time exactly as you like these -->autoatatic#lly. Soft, in between. Poechcr tnent also era lie hie. MiYtOTniWOKW Baby's bottle Worased Ae MOM every ilu>a •srleoH<c» oily correct. Dos»e holds steaai feedkitrtsraiu. Nipple sterilised auwsastk Give hiaa closer, cleaner slwves in LESS time than any other method, wet or dry. And with more comfort, and convenience than he over thought possible. Best shaver for all types of beards. No beard too tough--no skin too tea. dor. Shavemaster's bigger, smoother, contio* ttou*.round shaving head picks up the beard the way It grows to snake possible faster aad smoother shaves without any muss or fiiss, nicks or cuts. It's America's most popular eleo> trie shaver. Comes ia beautifal gift case* Entirely new shape is smaller ia the hand» easier to handle. & RAY ELECTRIC 516 Main St. "The Store That Services Everything It Sells" Phone 882 1*4 feMfiliSlkiiiSS ---If*