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****** - * * ' ' *$ ' i iA. - * / ^ * - * i . • • . « - ' •- * \ ' i • ' • • *'• • . ' * ' * Recorded In State This is t nice picture in black-and-white bnt just think how exciting it •wonId be to tee it projected In full color, many times this sice, in your own Uyinf room. The Truth About Color Slidei F' YOU haven't tried making color transparencies, you really should. Otherwise, you're going to find yourself way behind the times in your picture taking. Becsiuse that's the kind of snapshooting that's growing in popularity by leaps and bounds. And their pop- Hilarity is well deserved. • They are such wonderfully aatis- ' ffcctory pictures. Seeing a favorite person, a familiar scene appear in 'full color on your screen, is really thrilling. . Because color transparencies are SO beautiful, many people have the idea that they are difficult to make and very expensive. These people are so very wrong oh both scores. There was a time when the miniature cameras with which color transparencies are made were expensive-- but not any more. You can get a good one in the $30-$35 price range--and that certainly isn't a high price for a good camera. At first thought you'may think the film is expensive, but remember, the price includes processing, and you receive the slides all ready to view. Actually, when you use 36-exposure film, your slides will be costing you only 15 cents apiece; < If the idea of having to take 36 pictures before you can see them doesn't fit into your way of thinking, you can get a 20-exposure roll for the 35mm cameras. And, if you're the kind of snapshooter who likes to take a whole roll of pictures in an afternoon so you can mail it for processing right away, you'll be interested in the miniature cameras which use 828 film. In this size you get 8 color transparencies per roll. An important thing to remember in making color shots is that for best results you need to be more accurate in your exposure than you do for black-and-white. But you won't find determining the exposure a problem, because there are so many things to help you do it. Some of the inexpensive miniatures have the basic exposures marked right on the camera in red. The charts that are packed with your film tell you which exposures to use for various types of weather. And, if you want always to have exposure data at your fingertips, you can buy a 25-cent pocket-size guide. These are ingenious little cardboard gadgets that enable you to dial the correct exposure. --John Van Guilder ADVERTISE IN THE PLAINDEALER Don't Risk Tire Trouble! SCARE TIRES " TRACTORS FOR REAR WHEELS SPECIAL 1048 Open Caniers 6 Ply -- Reg. $117.38 Now $78.45 AtSO COMPUTE SELECTION OF NEW AND RETREADEft fire$fone , TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT TIRES ' XT IQW TRADE-IN PRKES McHenry Tire Mart WALT FHEUND and BOB THURLWELL. Prop*. Reports of 162,077 accidents were received by the Division of Highways last year, in compliance with the Illinois Traffic Act. Compared with the 166,163 accidents so reported in 1952, this- is a decline of 2 per cent. Despite the receipt of fewer reports, the traffic accident count has been running slightly higher in 1953 than in 1952. This apparent contradiction has an interesting explanation. Suppose a. driver is waiting for a traffic signal to change from red to green and a boy on a bi cycle rides into his car and is injured. The driver takes care of the boy and files an accident report to indicate that he is cov eied by insurance. This counts as a report received but does not count as an accident since there must be a motor vehicle in motion for an event to be called a traffic accident. This report ia not required by law. A great many drivers report accidents in which there were no injuries and no vehicle repairs amounting- to as much as $100. Apparently they do this to show that they were covered by insurance and to forestall any later involvement. There are instances when persons in the cars seem not to be hurt at the time of the accident but present claims for injuries at a later date. So long as the injuries are not reported to the Division of Highways this will count as a report but not as an accident. The statistics of Illinois traffic accidents exclude reports which tell of circumstances that are not traffic accidents and also all reports of traffic accidents resulting in only minor property damage. The fact that there could be more accidents with fewer reports In 1953 indicates that the public more accurately reported accidents as required by law. The statute requires that motor vehicle accidents shall be reported by drivers or owners of vehicles Involved in any way if; the accident results ih: 1. Death of any person" 2. Injury to any person v 3. Property damage in eXceafc of $100 to any person Some drivers fail to report serious accidents especially if only their own car was involved. These should be reported as they help in making analyses for the purpose of reducing the muntoet of accidents. Whenever information is received concerning serious accidents which have iiot been reported, drivers are requested to submit the NjMttU iequired by law. , » S26 Main Street Phone 294 or" $9&J West MefTenrj Save Time Peeling Onions "A good cook knows Her onions." But when she has a lot of them to peel she often wtshe* someone else would do it. Students in the home economics cafeteria at the Uhiversity of Illinois felt much the same way until one of them developed a simplified method of doing the job. With the new method it takes only about ten minutes for one person to peel five pounds of onions. A wooden ©topping block, a French knife and a paring knife are used for the commercial operation, says Jean Vevtovec, production manager of the cafeteria. With the large knife, cut off both ends of the onion. Then, placing one cut end on the board, cut the option into' quarters. It then becomes easy to remove the peel from each quarter with the paring knife. As you go shopping this week* end, dont forget that onions are reasonably priced again thla month. USe the big white "Spanish" onions if you , want a mild flavor; the smaller "YelloMr Globes" have a slightly stronger taste. There are a lot of the small-sized onions from 1 to 2 inches in diameter -- en the market. The folks in the' vegetable trade call, them "boilers" because they arc* such a nice size for cooking whole. SXEDCCHLAQ AUCTION Ed Vogal * Wm. Roaad, Auctioneers Due to the.death of my husband and the farm being sold, will sell the following described personal property located 6 miles Bast of Richmond on Route 173 to Log Cabin then South % mile on Wilmot and Johnsburg road or 2^2 miles Northeast of Spring Grove, 7 miles West of Antioch, and 3 miles South of. Wilmot, Wisconsin on Sunday, March 28, 1954 starting/at 12:30 o'clock 25 Head Livestock 16 Holstein Milch cows consisting of 5 fresh in last 30 days; 2 close springers and balance milking good; 2 Holstein Bred Heifers; 1 Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old; 4 Holstein Heifers, 4 months old; 2 Holstein Heifers, 6 weeks old. MACHINERY McD. F20 tractor with cultivator, tractor chains; McD. grain binder, 3 section drag; McD. 6 ft. mower, side delivery rake, hay loader; McD. manure spreader, 3 section quack digger; McD. 7 ft. disc, Deering corn binder; Oliver 2-214 plow, 2 wagons with racks; McD. corn planter, t>ag^ truck, fanning mill; new hay rope and grapple fork, platform scale; 1940 Chevrolet 2-door; oil barrel!; 1937 Ford V-8 pick-up truck. FEED 4 tons ear corn, quantity of loose straw; 4 ft. of silage in 16 ft. Silo. MILK EQUIPMENT 2 single-unit Rite-way machine and pipe; pump andl motor, 8 milk cans, electric water a ! \ , - • tc Fri-«r "[.ill ...'toili i«; J - v - U t o 4 ' * * i heater;Stalnless steel strainer, solution tank new, metal cabinet for milk house, parts etc. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS: Ail sums of $25 or under, cash. Over that amount M down payment and balance in 6 monthly installments at 6% interest on unpaid balances. Make arrangements with the clerk befor£ purchases are made. No property to be removed before settlement. Not Responsible For Accidents Herman Siedschlag Esiale Agnes Siedschlag, Admx. Owner State Bank of Richmond, Clerking -A. -4 OR. HENRY FffEUND OPTOMETRIST •f At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EVES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING - VISUAL REHABILITATION "COMPLETE TISirXL ANALYSIS 1P0URS: DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P*. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:80 PM. JBVENTNGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 451 MORTGAGE PAYMENTS You can save real money by knowing how much of your mortgage payment applies toward the principal and how much leally ia tax-deductible Interest in a year. You can get an amortization schedule for the precise amount of your mortgage that will give you this 'information. (XL PRODUCTION The production of 174,000 barrels of oil per day during February represents the highest daily mark recorded in the Illinois oil fields since August, 1950, according to the monthly report of the state geological survey. Estimated total production for February was 4,882,000 barrels. February drilling activities resulted in the extension of Evers pool in Effingham county and Livingston South pool in Madison county. New pays were found in two other pool®. Three wells were brought in with initial flows of lnilking i 500, 680 and 668 barrels of oil. STRICTLY FRESH WHEN it comes to putting in a vegetable garden, a mail should know his onions! » • • A Cleveland woman was graft* ed a divorce on grounds that while her husband often failed i to feed her, he bought 13 cajs during their 11 years of marriage. She was lucky lit didn't trade her in! • e • It's almost time to put up win-> dow screens to keep out the flieg LIFE INSURANCE it true that people put 10 per cent of their incomes into. life insurance premiums, as agents usually say they should ? Not by a long shot. University of Michigan statisticians, work' ing with data from federal reserve board surveys, say the average is closer to 4 per cent after-tax income. Only about. 7 policyholders out of every. 100 earmark as much as 10 per c nt of their budget for life insurance premiums, most of these pet pie being in the bottom and top brackets. Among the $7,500 or over families, about 12 out of tvery 100 manage it, while wither 21 allocate between Ave per cent and 10 per. cent cf their inoemea. that get away from young out^ fielders. • • • A lot of people who want to give up smoking put it off witlk a lot of ifs and butts. • • • Foreleg paralysis of dogs usually involves injury to mare than one nerve. However, un'ess surgery is needed to repair the damaged nerves, re|t with the foot kept in splint^ will bring about recovery. Read The Want Ads ASv*rtue*WU Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh * You Might Call it a "Gravy Train" Was reading the ether day about a Maharaja in ladia who has a miniature electric train all made of silver. Now, maybe that's not unusual for a prince, but this fellow had it running around on an enormous dining table in the royal palace. The twelve cars on the train are loaded with different kinds of fruits, nuts, and beverages. Afcif the train flops automatically in front of each plate so the person sitting there can choose what hf wants. From where I sit, the Maharaja is really going to extremes to impress his guests. Around this part of the world, hospitality certainly doesn't need all those fancy trimmings. Yon don't have to spend a let of money or go to a lot of work when folks drop in. Just offer them what you have--coffee, tea, a temperate glass of beer--and let them make their own choice. Tleyll feel they're getting a repel il fyt (^AKt4i Copyright, 1954, Unite! Statu Brewers FounduUom Subscribe Te The Plalndcaler The Pennsylvania Dutch !*£!> pie originally came from Germany. dPAatomaeitfi mseu Mony ore <t>e people Ihot feel mere news lain hwDmlsdge that this fine prescription pharmacy is near at hand^v^ra -Complete stocks of drug* and medicines, even those setdortj^ V ^ required, are here at your call when needed. : i of. . iai-? fhe very presence of our complete stock and highly personnel b a credit to our -«emnwiAy. II litojroW' r"r' advantage to avail yourself #o the mony sendees of Ms .fine local institution. it <? BOLGER'S x 8. GREEN 8T. PHONE 40 D R I I u S J O R F MkHENRY, ILL. Only the Price 1kg Tells Hon Pontiac Is a Low Priced Car! J ." S x ^ jmm ^ :;V J: v'3 The good news on the price tag is the evidence you will find that Pontiac is priced within a few dollars of the very lowest. You got every pride-promoting quality when you buy a Pontiac. Impressive site, distinguished beauty, luxurious interiors and masterful performance give you the certain knowledge that all eyes approve your choice. You got all the things that mean so much m extra personal satisfaction, too. Wonderfully roomy comfort, a steady, road-leveling ride, superlative ' handling ease and instant engine response assure every fine-car pleasure. And you also got this tremenddhi plus--rnprteering ajid manufacturing so fine and sound that Pontiac is world-famous for dependability and all-around economy. total all that, add the fact of Pontiac's closetd- the-lowest price and this answer comes up: Here's all you've ever wanted for the least you'll ever pay. Come in soon to see and drive the car that challenges the finest--and the lowest-priced! 9LLAM F«J 91M.AM Y0V CANTBMATA DUAL-RAMI NTMU-IUTK Dim, teamed with Pontiac's mightiest engine, delivers thrilling fine-car performance with peak economy. Power Brakes, Power Steering. Comfort-Control 9eat and Electric Window Lifts. sM alio optional at modest extra cost. •' PONflACS SUPMtUtmi QUALITY is apparent when vou open the wide doors. The finest nylon and leather give the spaciom bodies living-room beauty and comfort as demonstrated by the Custom faftterior above. A wide choice of colors and fabrics leu you style your Pontiac exactly to your taste. OVERTON CADILLAC 400 Front Street - McHenry PONTIAC Phone 17