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Thursday, November 10,1955 y#S. v THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER WUSS 1 I 4! "vr* , ~v Shooting from the ant's eye view lends charm to this picture by emphasizing the height, the smallness of the kitten, and utilizing the sky U • good nentral background. Whose Point of View--the Bird's or the Ant's? Let's stop to consider the point of view we usually take when we line up -a picture in t)ie viewfinder. At least nine times out of ten, we shoot the subject straight on. Many times this is the best way to do it, but if we let ourselves get in the habit of doing it all the time, our snapshots can get pretty monotonous. Look at your subject from various angles . . . think what your subject might look like to an ant who is sizing it from his point of view at a picnic spread on the ground. Then go to the opposite extreme and imagine what your subject might look like to a bird sitting in a tree. Of course, there may be points in between where the view is better, but don't hesitate to take a look from angles just that extreme. After all, -you are only looking in the viewfinder, and that doesn't cost a thing. Looking up, or down, on your subject often times helps you achieve the very desirable neutral background that may be impossible otherwise. When you look at a subject from a straightforward point of view and find that the background is cluttery, try a high or low angle. It is amazing what one or the other may ~e able to do to improve the situation. In outdoor shots, the ant's eye view can give you a nice sky background, while the bird's eye view can provide the plainness of a grassy lawn or the stones of a terrace to help your subject stand out. Indoors, the upward view gives a wall and ceiling background which may be desirable, and the downward look through the viewfinder gives the neutral background of floor or carpet to your picture. Don't do all your shooting at your eye level--try seeing how your picture would come out at the level of other eyes. --John Van Guilder EDISON COMPANY HAS STARTED NEW EXPANSION PROGRAM Commonwealth Edison company has expanded its construction program and now estimates approximately $600,000,000 will be spent for electric property additions during the five-year period 1955-19&0. Thfe expanded program was i disclosed with the filing of a * registration statement With the SecuritieS^Hmd^ Exchange'"^Commission in connection with the proposed issuance of additional common stock. The company announced on Monday its plan to offer to holders of its common stock, for subscription, additional common in the ratio of one new share for each fifteen shares held. The Offering price is to be determined by the board of directors on the basis of market conditions prevailing shortly before the offering. Proceeds of the stock offering will be used to help finance the company's construction program. Willis Gale, Edison chairman, said the construction schedule for the five years. 1955 through 1959, involves the expenditure of about $277,000,000 for generating facilities, $309,000,000 for transmission and distribution facilities and $14,000,000 for general plant. "We have scheduled this construction," said Mr. Gale; ^'to meet T^fe growing^ elecfficity quirements of customers in the area served by. the Commonwealth Edison-Public Service system." Commonwealth's electric construction expenditures for 1946 through 1954 aggregated $758,- 000,000. The $600,000,000 now projected for the current fiveyear period will bring the total for the fourteen post-war years to $1,358,000,000. fOUM WINTER TIRES FOR USE EITHER WITH A TUBE OR TUBELESS Put Them on Your Present Car. No Special Wheels or, Rims Required. • PULL BETTER IN SNOW OR MUD • GRIP BETTER ON ICE • STOP QUICKER IN RAIN They're NOISELESS Available in Black or White Sidewalls No Charge for installation . . . Up to $6.00 Trade-In For Your Old Battery 200 Proof Anii-Freeze $1.00 gaL In Your Container McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND A BOB THURLWELL, Props. 526 Main St. McHenr& HL Phone 294 or2B5-J 1 •!|' i 1 'M'1 •!' •! II1 •» • SPRING GROVE By Mrs. Charles Freund III '3' 'I' I A food shower was held for the nuns at St. Peter's church hall on Thursday night. Approximately eighty-five ladies were present. A movie was shown by the nuns to entertain the ladies. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. Forty Hours Devotion was held at St. Peter's church recently. The opening was on Sunday morning at the feast of Christ the King at 8 o'clock mass and the solemn closing was held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night on All Saints' Day. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jung on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Michels of Stacyville, Iowa, and Mrs. Williapn Hiller of Johnsburg. Mrs. Alice Wagner accompanied her nephew, Dr. Lyle Franzen, to St. Louis, Mo. They visited in the home of the Carl Millers, parents of Mrs. Franzen. They were also present at the christening of the infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Franzen. The baby yas christened Mark Philip. A daughter weighing 6 pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gritzuk at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and children and Paul May visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutton in Indiana recently. Mrs. Ben May was hostess to the members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Josephine May, Mrs. Christina Britz, Mrs. Mary Nimsgern, Mrs. Emma May and Mrs. Clara Deinlein. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Parishioners of St. Peter's attended services in large numbers for their Forty Hours Devotion. Fr. Terrence conducted the services and his sermons were very expressive and enjoyed by all who attended. The solemn closing was on Tuesday night, at which time there was a procession and many guest priests were present to partake in the ceremony. THREE NEW DOCTORS ASSOCIATED WITH MEDICAL GROUP The McHenry Medical Group announces the association of three new doctors. Dr. Jerome Handler, general medicjpe, diplomate of the NationalBoard, is a graduate of the Chicago Medical .school. Dr. Handler interned at the Cook County hospital of Chicago. Fol-" lowing this he was a "resident/ in internal medicine at the West j£5ide^ Veteran's hospital in Chicago. "He served with the United States Army Air Corps in the European theatre during World ^Var II. Dr. and Mrs. Handler and son, Robert, reside in Hunterville Park. • Dr. Frank Paloucek, -gynecologist and obstetrician, is a graduate of the University- of Illinois College of Medicine. He also received his BA and BS degree from the University of Illinois. Dr. Paloucek worked for five years at the Cook County hospital of Chicago ahd the Yale University hospitals in New Haven, Conn., in gynecology and obstetrics. During Army service he was Chief of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in • the Army hospital in Paris. For the past year he has been teaching at the University of -Illinois and at Cook County hospital along | with his private practice. Dr. and i Mrs. Paloucek have made residence in Huemann's subdivision. Dr. Peter Griesbach, pediatrician, diplomate of the National Board, received his pre-medical education at the Columbia University of New York, in 1952 he graduated from the Chicago Medical school Following this he spent one year at the Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago and one year at Queens General hospital in New York City, where he became a resident in pediatrics. in connection with hi« ipettelty of children's diseases. Dr. Griesbach spent three years 'In the study of poliomyelitis and contagious diseases. He served three years in the United States Army Medical Department during World War n. Dr. and Mrs. Griesbach have recently moved from New York to Hunterville Park in Mc- Henry. Order your robber stamp 'It"" the Plaindealer. Three-fourths of the population of Rio de Janeiro is under 40 years of age. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Your choice of 29 all-new Plymouth models, including an allnew line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges. THE YOUNG IN With all-new Push-Button Driving, Aerodynamic Styling, and 90-90 Turbos Torque Power, Plymouth again captures the spirit of our day in gleaming metal. Outside, it's bold new Aerodynamic Styling ... longer .bigger . .. one long sweep of beauty up to distinctive new.rear fins. Inside, it's roomier with new "miracle" fabrics! On the road, it's breath-taking ... as Plymouth's new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power gives you Top Thrust at Take-Off! PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING With a finger-tip touch you seleet your driving range. As easy as flicking a light switch! Then Plymouth's fully automatic PowerFlite -- the world's smoothest, most advanced transmission -- takes over. All-new Aerodynamic Drive it at your Plymouth dealer's today! LITTLE FARMER By KERN PEDERSON OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT OO mw? OlV-fMtt/ HOfslEST DOC: IT WONT HAPPEN AGAIN /1 SENT THE BOy HOME ' GOOD GOSH! THAT DENTIST IS KILLING MV GRAM PS/ PEOPLE! a r DEEMS By TOM OKA <*P£C*L eua U-UN6 r.RANPPA'S BOY By BRAD ANDERSON GgANPA I. YOU I > we ou&- L H6 &0& * A&AIK BU$Y Ltl> f£UEK OU&HTA SEE OUR- -rm car.1 V Epiftrins "Th* gal who'll make me do my best. Is one who's better than th' rest." jt*v•, • • • "Police Halt Couple on Honeymoon" -- Huh, tryin' f stem, the tied ? ^ . . . < High taxes sure give us a slnkln' feelin'. • • • As a rule, folks cursed with pride ain't blessed with sense. It takes greenbacks t' keep out o' th' red. • • • • • Keep up on your toes and you'll not be run down at th' - heeL • • • Many a bride cooks her preparin' a meal. When there's a nut at the wheel th' car is bound t' head for a tree. & • • • Personally we think If th' dove o' peace had a set o' spurt he might git more done. • • • Nope, straw votes never put • politician in clover. • • • Some fellers use underhand methods t' take care o' their overhead. • • • "Science says, "Women Make Best Drivers" -- Of c&rs or men? J-2-55 --REV. CHARLEY GRANT ^ ACROSS 1. Hog thigh ' • 4. A court* 9. Possesses 12. Malt beverage IS. Frequent 14. Employ • 15. Prepared ' vJfif 17. Affirm Hg 19. Contradiction ' '• 21. River duck I 22. Hinder 24. Malicious (rafting 27. God of w« 29. Darlings 31. Parent 32. Deface 33. Intentions Edge i 35. Bone 86. Vigilant 87. Horses Deck hair 88. Glisten 40. More refined 42. Ditrh around castle 44. Tot up 47. Passage 50. Female ruff 51. Old crone 52. Weird 54. Sun 55. Female sheep 56. Seared 57. Golf mound DOWN . 1. Firm 2. Toward sheltered tide 8. Wander Sl'mlmlT 4. Kingly 5. Connected with 6. American Indian - 7. Canvas shelter ' 8. Makes beloved 9. Tosses 10. Onager 11. Look at ' 16. Expires 18. Rowing implements 20. Dipper 23. Long for 25. Candid 26. Title 27. Book of the bible 28. Reckless SO? Caper 83. Satisfied 34. Reap 86. Soon 87. Nothing bat 89. Icon 41. Showed concern 43. Row 45. Bacchantes' cry 46. Take out 47. Definite article 48. Uncooked 49. Prefix, three 53. That, is (abbr.) Solution J -l -fS 3