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PJ9a?®5 *.ii THEMeHENRYPLAlNDEALER Thursday, May 19,195! Silhouette* »uch u this ar« easy to make. Just keep the light behind the subject. Snapshot Silhouettes You needn't be handy with the scissors, or trace something someone else drew, to make silhouettes. All you need is your camera and your imagination put into action at the same time--that'll give you original ones that are truly your own creation. The first thing to know about snapping a silhouette is the position of your light Usually, we take pictures with the light in front of the subject. But for a silhouette, it definitely has to be behind the subject For indoor silhouette making, a sheet makes a good background. On a sunny day vou can stretch the sheet over a window and pose •. your subject--in profile, of course - --in front of it Darken the rest of the room as much as you can and you are ready to make a silhouette. This will be a short Jime exposure, so place the camera on a tripod or other solid support You can also cnap silhouettes indoors at night Once again, you use a sheet for a background, this time stretching it across an open doorway so that you can put a light behind it Just as for daytime shots, you pose your subject, in profile, in front of the sheet and make your time exposure. You can make silhouettes of any subject that can be depended upon to remain still during the length of the time exposure. That rules out most babies and pets. But even then, it is worth taking a chance, even though they might move and ruin one picture. If it works, the resulting picture would be so much fun to have. --John Van Guilder GIVE CHOIR PINS, CONTEST MEDALS AT CHORUS BANQUET Approximately 130 high school sophomore, junior and senior chorus members and senior guests were present at the second annual dinner held in the high school cafeteria on Thursday evening. Jack Pearson acted as toastmaSter and his address of welcome was followed. with the response by a junior, Ann Lundborg. KatMeen Angiese then explained the choral program as carried out in the 'local school. Musical numbers were intersj> ersed throughout,, the program, including a solo by Bill W eber and a selection by a junior trio, consisting of Nancy Swanson, Ann Lundborg and Betty HolochwoSt. Special guests of the evening were two graduates of four -years previous, Mrs. Mary Aiui Wegener and Miss Mary Ann Bolger, who have continued to follow closely the activities of the school choruses. Mrs. Wegener pleased the assembled group with a • vocal selection, accompanied by Miss Bolger. Senior pins and contest medals were presented to a large number of cir.orus members, after which the medals were shown which will be presented at this week's spring music festival ^to the senior boy and girl selected by the chorus as outstanding. Concluding the program was announcement of the juniors chosen by this year's senior officers as candidates for office next fall. They included Kathleen Angiese, Betty Holochwost, Ann Lundborg, Nancy Swanson, Lois Brefeld, Art Beck, Dick Olsen and Jim Keoihane. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the many .kind friends and relatives for cards, flowers, prayers and visits while I was confined to the hospital. I am especially grateful rto Msgr. N4x, Fr. Reuland, Fr. Schuler, Fr. Miller and the Sisters of St. Mary's. *2" Mrs. Peter F. Miller WED IN APRIL News About Our Servicenea From A/3C Richard V. Collins at Keesler, Miss., comes this message: v "I would like to taKe this opportunity to thank the Plaindealer and everyone responsible for my receiving the home town .paper each week. I can't begin (to tell you how much I appreciate it. - "I would like to inform you of a change in my address. Having graduated from electronics fundamentals, l am now attending: a nine-week course in specialized radar." , Dr. J. Eugene Sayier, a practicing dentist in McHenry for a number of years, left last week for Montgomery, Ala., where he is now taking basic training. Upon completion of it, he will be commissioned a major in the Air Force. His family will join him wihen he receives his commission and becomes settled. Pvt. Carl Neiss is undergoing basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn 2 y2 % plus '/2 % extra. 2Stf MISS NADYNE LEWIS MARRIED SATURDAY IN WAUKEGAN RITE wore a blue dress, matching accessories and the same kind of corsage. A reception at 6:30 o'clock was held for Sso guests at Lithu- Immaculate Conception churcfc, anian hall, after which ' the Waukegan, was the scene of a couple left on a trip to Florida, lovely wedding service at 2 o'clock Upon their return they will re- Saturday, May 14, wlien Miss j sjde at 733 Lincoln avenue, Wau- Nadyne Lewis, daughter of Mr. j kegan and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl became j Mrs gedar ^d^ted from the the bride of Mr. Richard Sedar, , ,oca;1 high schoo, -n 1949 and son of Mrs. Eva Sedar of Wau- from gj- Therese Hospital School kegan. Given in mamage by her father, Miss Lewis was pretty in a white silk shantung dress, embroidered in seej' pearls, styled floor length, with long sleeves, boat neckline and chapel train, tier fingertip veil fell from a baby doll tiara of seed pearls and she carried a white orchid and lilies of the valley on a wlr.ite prayer book. Mrs. Joan Zupek acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were her sister, Mrs. Arlette Brugger, of Kenosha, Wis., Miss Mary Ann Keefe and Miss Joan j Zwitter. Mrs. Zupek, Miss Keefe! and Miss Zwitter are all of i Waukegan and former classmates ! of the bride at St. Therese hos- ' pital, Waukegan. They were at- j tired similarly in various shades | of blue, with sweetheart hats to match and bouquets of blue and yellow daisies. Thomas Spokus served as best man and groomsmen were James Rumsa, Joseph Musich and Raymond Martino. The bride's mother chose a rose mauve lace dress and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Sedar GIVING THE BRIDE AWAY? CAU OS for '1 responsible un/ri^audr* carpet and furniture cleaning and mothproofing in your home qr in the plant. FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE MASTERS Of McHenry County Phone: WOODSTOCK 1S65 NUMEROUS LOCAL" DEATHS MOURNED x IN COMMUNITY (Continued from Page. 1) Jessie B. Flanders Mrs. Jessie B. Flanders, 84, icJied Sukday morning, May 15, in the Villa nursing home, Pistakee Bay, where she bad resided for the past two years. She had come to McHenry from Marengo. Surviving are a sister, Mi's. Lillie Lewis, of Davenport, Iowa, a former Marengo resident with whom Mrs. Flanders had made her Some; a brother, Arthur Frosfc, of Belvidere Her (husband, Cyrus, died in 1939, in Minnesota. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock from the Cooper funeral home, Marengo, with Rev. David L. Taylor offici- Worwick F.-.oto a>ting. Burial was in Lee Center, In a pretty wedding service m. solemnized Saturday, April 23, fcuella M.t Wagner Miss Ann Piagentini of Volo be- _ . .. s,, "• came the bride of Mr. Duane rites for Mrs Luelia M^ Button of Hebron. The couple Wagner of McHenry formerljr of exchanged vows at St. Joseph's i Glenview> were heOd Monday church in Round Lake, followed j morning in Chicago, with burial bp a reception at the Legion j in Montrose cemetery. home in McHenry. . 1 Survivors include the widower, * - ^ ,_f -v •_ f • ' •-} -,t Walter; two sons, Walteir G. and Robert J.; three grandchildren; a sister, Pearl Donahue; and a toother, William Van Oeyeo. Joan St. Louis Mrs. Joan St. Louis, 68, of Pistakee Bay, died at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Saturday, May 14. She was born in Aberdeen, Scotland), March 23, 1867. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester. The body rested at the Peter M. J listen funeral home yntii 11 o'clock Tuesday, when rites were conducted there, followed by burial in Oak Ridge cemetery, Chicago. Marie Jackson Mrs. Marie Jackson of Ingleside died at 'the Zion rest home on May 15, 1955, at tfte age of 87 years. Prior to moving to Ingleside iten years ago, she had made her ihome in Grass Lake. Survivors include one sister, I? Elizabeth Stein, several and nephews. Her husband, Will-; iam Jaekson, died June 23, 1954. The body rested ait the George Justen & Son funeral home, where rites were conducted at 3 o'clock Wednesday, with Rev. Fr. John McGowan officiating. Burial was in the Spring Grove cemetery, with Rev. Fr. John Daleiden in chaise of rites. CONTINUOUS Policies your IT'S COSTLY TO REISSUE MILLIONS OF POLICIES EVERY YEAR State Farm iuuet juit one policy as | long M you keep the j same car, for a very • good reason: To cut I handling costs to j a bare minimum. I hundreds of thou* lands of dollars saved in this manner are passed on to State Farm policyholders yearly. Henry R. Moder Henry R. Moder, 69, a Wonder Lake resident for three weeks, died about noon Wednesday, May 18. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who supported me ait the polls in Saturday's village election at Mc- Cullom Lake, resulting in my election as clerk. 2 Emma Pyritz | 539 Main Street mcnunry, *ii. / | It joys to k»ow yoor STATE FARM Aginl | BOB CONWAY | Phone 285 - 763 McHenry, 111. Graduation Cards by Norcross the most beautiful cards in America Bolger s drug store PHONE 40 103 So. Green St. McHenry, 111. on Give her lutomatlc NECCHI news tn Convenient Terms of Nursing in 1952. She has been engaged as a nurse at that hospital since then. The bridegroom graduated in 1949 from Waukegan high school and is now employed as a butcher with S. V. Certified store in J Across From Hunterville Subdiv. Waukegan. | Phone 1590 McHenry, IU. Other Models as Low as $98.95 Call or Visit for FREE Demonstration FREUND'S Sewing Machine Sales St Service FREE Public LECTURE "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS REVELATION OF "™" MAN'S GOD-GIVEN ABILITY" BY JAMES HARRY McREYNOLDS. C. S. B. OF DALLAS, TEXAS Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. CENTRAL SCHOOL, AUDITORIUM Paddock St. Corner McHenrv Ave. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23. 1955. AT 8:00 O'CLOCK Under AusDices of First Church of Christ. Scientist. Crystal Lake. Illinois ALL ARE WELCOME '^»IHIIIlt,l ii ,?i • --"'Ay iii^ -tAcu, 4e*t4dZi&k~ etftHc.##**- 5 Car Tunes" By Justen tHf AC SVNDlCATf ' "Elmer, did you have the tires checked at JUSTEN'S STAND ARD SERVICE like I told you to?" Complete Car Service All makes & models. We Give Cash Discount BED STAMPS JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner of 126 & Richmond Rd Phone 1150 McHenry, IU THE RIVIERA Show Place Of The Middle West Lake Geneva, Wis. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NISHT Johnnie Kaye and His Orchestra THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Coming Sunday, May 29 THE GREAT Sauter - Finegan ORCHESTRA WHEN you learn what's been done in the automobile pictured here, you can easily see why this beauty is winning rave notices coast to coast. Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that has been growing tremendously in popularity over the past six years--and gave it four doors instead of two. Simple? Sure-to all outward appearances. But it took a brand-new kind of body with wholly new structural principles to do it --to bring this long-awaited new kind of automobile to the public in volume numbers and at popular prices. For this is a true hardtop - with the sleek and racy look of a Convertible, because there are no center posts in the window areas on either side. And now it has front doors for the front-seat passengers -- and rear doors for the rear-seat passengers --plus room increased to the size of a full Sedan. (It took some special kind of engineering magic, you can be sure, to hinge all four doors at their forward edges for greater safety, and more ease of entering and exiting.) So it looks like Buick has scooped the industry again --and come up with the hottest news iri hardtQps since Buick originated the first twoi door hardtop six years ago. HOTTEST NEWS IN AUTOMATIC DRIVES IS VARIABLE PITCH OYNAFLOW If's the worlds first transmission with the switch-pitch principle of the modem airpanes vanable pitch propeller. You get better gas m.leage in cruising. You SWifch the p,tch just by pressing the gas pedaland get lightning-like response for gefawav earher versions of this wonder drive. ^ And you can have it now -- in the low-price SPECIAL or the supremely-powered CENTURY -- and either one at the modest extra cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door. Drop in on us today-this week, for sure--and see how easily and how quickly one can be yours. MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK - S.« tha Buick-Barle Show Altarnol* Tuasday Evenings Thrill ofthoyoaris Buick CAN YOU 5E€ • STEM • STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR - CHECK ACCIDtNTS .WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AKE BUIIT BUICK WIU. BUIIO THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE B McHENF Y. ILLINOIS i