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

PLAINDEALER When this family visited St. Anne de Beaupre, father snapped this pictare. The silhouetted back view of the mother and children looking at the famous shrine adds interest to the picture and personalizes H as well. There's a Time When a Back View Is Best ^ l^ES, there is a time when a back view of the people in your pictyre is the very best. That is the time when they aren't the primary subject of your picture, but are there to add interest or to serve as a means of establishing size or perspective. On vacation trips is one of the times when you'll be taking a number of pictures of this type-- or you will be if you want to bring home really good pictures of the wiews you admired, the places you visited. Several years ago 1 heard a comedian quip that tourists are people who drive thousands of iniles to have their pictures taken beside their cars. I'm afraid he nad a point there, judging from a number of vacation picture series I've seen. Of course, there is nothing wrong with making a snapshot like that if you wish. I'm fully in ^avor of people picturing what they want. But, just don't limit your vacation snapshooting to that kind ©f picture. Scenery is a part of almost every vacation snapshot record. Including members of your party in the pictures gives thefn life, and interest, and make them definitely say that you were there. In other Words, it takes them out of the post, card class, turns them from a general interest picture into one of highly personal importance. However, one of the quickest ways,-to ruin a good scenic picture is to place one or more people in the foreground and have them look into the camera. Ahyone looking at the resulting snapshot will see the person ... and interest in the view will be entirely secondary. However, if you make the people turn their backs on the camera and face the v^ew which caught your fancy, they will be adding emphasis to the scene. Their interest in looking at it will enhance its importance. When you are combining people and scenery in your vacation pictures, decide which is the., more important in each snapshot. Sometimes it will be one, sometimes the other. But do decide, and compose each picture to feature the subject that's more important at the moment. --John Van Guilder Wheal Compliance Bules Axe Changed £» "There is a change from previous practice in the determination off wheat acreages which may somewhat affect the operations of many farmers in this area," John L. Slavin, officer manager for the McHenry County ASC, says. Under previous programs a fraction of an acre, grown in excess of the allotment or the 15 «res permitted, was disregarded determining soil bank eligibility and marketing quota penalty. Excess plantings of less than one acre over the allotment were also ignored in determining compliance for price support purposes. However, beginning with the 1957 program, acreages will be computed in acres and tenths of acres, and for the purposes of "Our Lives Are But Marches to the Grave!' * (Author's name below) The nurnb^T of years you are going to live has been added to by the medical research that is rapidly discovering how- to slow down our "March" to a gehtle stroll. You can live longer and healthier if you wish. Proper diet, plenty of rest and right thinking are all important. And now your p h y s i c i a n h a s i n c r e a s e d knowledge of how to "help you prevent serious sickness, We also are adding to our knowledge of new drug discoveries. As soon as they are approved for safe use, we stock them in our prescription department. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHenry 26 WHEN YOET NEED A MEDICINE A great many-people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours ? NYE SiUGS "IQahytee**. Afitaf" PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, ID PROSCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by John Fletcher (1620) the above eligibility determinations^, a farm will be deemed in violation if the measured acreage is onef-tenth acre or more over the* allotment or permitted- acreage, whichever is applicable. Mr. Slavin also called attention to the fact that farmers may dispose of excess acreage by cutting or pasturing the wheat or turning it under sufficiently to prevent maturity. Shop At Home FORTY YEARS AGIO (From issue of Oct. 5, 1916) Mrs. John Flusky, a native of Kilkenny, Iceland, died at her home in Emerald Park Wednesday morning at the age of eightyfour years. F. C. Feltz, operator of a dray line here for several years, lifts disposed of the business to Frank J. and John Freund. Will Sutton of Emerald Park has been acting as cashier in the Cary State Bank while his brother, Joseph J. Sutton, and wife have been visiting her parents in Colorado. Jack Riley, a well known summer resident of Lily Lake tomany years, passed away at his home in Chicago. Oct. 1. . H e n r y S c h a e f f e r h a s b e e ? i awarded the contract for building the new sister home for St. Mary's parish for the sum of $7,226, without plumbing, painting or heating. Jesse Van Slyke. son of the founder of the PlaindealeV and former local resident, died in Lake Fores* last week. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From issue of Oct. 1, 1931) Miss Eleanor May has resigned her position with the McHenry Plaindealer and gene to Chicago, where she has enrolled as a student in the Molar School of Beauty Culture. Miss Gladys Rietesel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel, and Mr. Walter Fenske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fenske, were married at the home of the bride groom's parents in Chicago last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt were surprised by a party of Chicago friends Saturday evening in honor of thenfourteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker have moved from Michigan to the flat over the Barbian Market and Grocery. TEN YEARS AGO (From issue of Oct. 8, 1946) Miss Bertha Freund. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund, was one of a class of twenty-fivegirls who graduated from St. Therese School of Nursing in- Waukegan last Sunday. Miss Rose Mary Selzer of Crystal Lake, whose marriage to Donald Weingart of this city will take place Oct. 5; was honored at a shower , given at the Towh club Friday evening, with office emglpyees of the Oak company as hostels; Frank Sampson, 61, well known here, where he was instrumental in building up the Lily Lake subdivision, • died in.Chifcago, Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, announce the arrival of a son, Jon Joseph, at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday. Classified AOs bring results. PlaceL yours with the Plaindealer day. Look for this sign you bias a home INCLUDES A Modem Automatic Electric Range plus all the wiring you need for modern Electric Living. • APPROVEDi Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company i A 100 PLUS Home offers • A modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplies the "housepower" you nedd today. ir PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new electric range in every 100 PLUS Home. ir PLUSa New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every .100 PLUS.Home.) • PLUS 8 or more 120-volt circuit* -- plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. • PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse . . . the kind you nfted now And in the future to Live Better Electrically! C Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company Lakeland Park By Jetta C&eesen and Dorothy Uttich | Page Don't forget the Lakeland'Park Women's club meeting tonight at 504 Shore drive. Everyone is asked to bring their own cup. The meeting will start promptly at 8 p.m. After the business for the evening has been taken care of, thft entertainment committee is plannihg a bit of fun for us all. freshments, the party-goers played outside. ques were the Hudeceks, Kluks, Carvers, Rogers and the Caseys' house guests for the weekend, Joan Holt, of Chicago. Never A Dull Moment The Uttich basement was rocking and rolling when the Lakeland Park Youth qjub held their fifclt dance Saturday evening, Sept. $5. The ballroom was festively decorated with balloons, Japan^e lanterns and colorful crepe pajMjr. ribbons. Judy Mcineke conducted a short meeting to start the evening off; then the. youngsters danced the polka, waltz and fox-trot to "the aCcordion music of. Robert Lambert. The record machine was put to work for the, remainder of the evening, with the party-goers dancing and later competing in the lemon-dance, with Larry Timm and Sandra Laurence taking home the prizes. The evening was >cljmaxed |With a rousing game of charades ] and came to a close at 10 p;m." Refreshments were donated by the mothers and chaperones. "The chaperones for the evening were Jerry Rogers, Joan Krater, Dorothy Uttich and Jetta Gleeson. Note to the girls regarding the next party -- the ratio was two boys to one girl! POLIO CHAIRMAN The dean of the nation's state March of Dimes chairmen has To Jimmy Laursen, who became ! reappointed to lead the polio 6 years old On Tuesday, Oct. 2. ! for the fourteenth year in Jimmy celebrated Saturday with William E. Fay, Joliet a party in the Laursens' new gar-! industrialist, was named to the aue. The guest list included Mary volunteer post by Basil O'Connor SPRING GROVE By Mm. Charle* Freund ,|, ,t, ,fr Ann, Jeffrey and Danny Svitanek, Craig, Sharon and Debbie Leigh, Guests in the Charles May home one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Widhalm of Humphrey, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Davis of Minneapolis, Minn. Members of her club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Happy Birthday (, . To Frankie Vanek, who celebrated his sixth birthday on Tuesday, Oct. 2. To Kenny Prazak, who marked his eighth on Monday, Oct. 1. . Kenny was guest of honor at a party in his home Sunday to .celebrate the occasion. The neighborhood clan, Bobby, Ann and Bonnie Kroening, Frankie and Jolynne Vanek, Candy Morgenson, Pinky Ozog and little brother, Donny, gathered to bring their good wishes and to enjoy the, delicious cake and ice cream served. After re- Fun in Unit Four Tlie neighborhood funsters got • together once again on Saturday. S e p t . 2 9 , f o r a n o t h e r e v e n i n g o f , jollity and tomfoolery at the Casey residence. Since the women won again at charades, the men decided it was time to introduce a new • game and so the game, "Twenty Questions," brought victory to the male department. The Merrymakers who enjoyed the tasty barbe- EDDIE the EDUCATOR *°y$. October 1-1 it Newspaper Week. N» •dvcation and fr*« prtti go hand in hand. Sath or* dedicated to MM education of a free people. Illinois Education Association president of the National Founda- „I1U tion for "infantile Paralysis. He , Pinky Ozog. Dale Marzano: Alan win lead county campaign direct- j Marie Lewis in Fox Lake on Raiford and Jimmy's brother and 1 ors and °ther volunteers in the Thursday night. Cards sister, Jackie and Pammy. Ice • ^57 March of Dimes next Jancream and cake were servec^'aftd--^3• enjoyed by all. ' To Jacquie Ahrens, who celebrated an "over 21" birthday by, Riving a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A. Langan and son, Russell, Mr. !• and Mrs. Eugene Ahrens and Mrs. 1 M. Oilier. The traditional birth- j day rake was served ..after dinner. To Mrs. Pat McCarthy, who celebrated her birthdaV Monday, Oct. 1. She visited her mother,1 Mrs. Kelly, in McCollum Lake on Sunday to celebrate the occasion. were played and prizes went to Mrs. A1 Schnieltzer, Mrs. Norbert Klaus and Mrs. Regina Schaefer. A delicious lunch was served after cards. Word was receiver! that Mike Huff at Hartland has been seriously ill. At this time he has improved somewhat and feeling PRO; J a little better. Miss Mary Lou Kagan, * Wfio s is attending school in Milwaukee, spent Sunday at her home herfej| -.-.Miss. Katherine Tinney, who !sf also a student at the same t school, is home for a few days. Father Daleiden and Father Plessa and the, ushers of St. Peter's church were entertained at the home ot Norman Schnei-. der on Wednesday night. After the meeting there was cards anft? lunch Was served. COMPLETES TRAINING Richard C. Berry, who is stationed in San Diego in the Marines, will graduate Oct. 5 from boot training. Mrs. Lorraine Whaples, his mother, is looking forward to seeing him soon, when he will be home on leave. Buy your rubber stamps at tbt McHenry Plaindealer. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO S P.M. ' FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 t*-' ARE YOU LUCKY? • , n .-.7r ^ -v oi McHENRY 686-R-l No purchase necessary! No registering to do! To win, just watch for and read our ad each Thursday,i you could be the lucky winner A new winner eacli week. Is this your telephone number? If so, stop in this week-end before 6 P.M. Saturday. You will receive 10 gallons of Ethyl gasoline Free of Charge! Guettler's Cities Sen "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMUTERS Washing - Lubrication • Repairs - Complete ^ar Service PHONE 9831 On Highway SI 2 Blocks South of Main Street vBi •- OJ "•*31 •i'/t -'iVtt ..•n '*1 Fall Change--Over CHANGE '•-Ui; *d asanas "00'- HOLIDAY SEDAN do It now! Ther uwEray tills is th Engine Olds •v go Rock Take a look at die smartest fall number of all! It's Oldsmobile's big, budget-priced "88"! You'll sing this beauty's praises for years to come, especially when you discover how little it actually costs! You'll discover, too, that a chfange to Olds now put? you far ahead later. You're getting a car with top-dollar value today, high resale worth tomorrow! But speaking of now, just look what you'll , have: a big car, with all the traditionally great Oldsmobile engineering and craftsmanship features--a new car that's powered and styled to stay new! You'll have, for instance, *240 h.p. in Ninety-Ei^tjind Super 88 modtb. the mighty Uocket Engine with 230 horsepower* that shaves the steepest hills down to size, melts away turnpike miles ... gives you a big safety reserve of power. And what a pleasure it is driving this Olds "88"! Its big-car qualities mean a velvetysmooth, level ride . . . with a fingertipcontrolled ease of handling. So make the wise move, the big move, up to OKU! iNow, more than ever, is the time to change. You'll be taking advantage of all the \benefits that are yours if you trade now! Let's get together . . . let's do it soon! l MBCZj YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALIW ©SALER'S I R. J. Overton Motor sr CAUGPUL . . . DRIVE SAFELY! <3o. son to YOUR INVI8TMENT HOLDS -wh«n you go Over to Otdsl We've got the facts and figures! Oldsmobile retains an exoep tionally high percentage of its original worth. That means nianv dollars saved later, when you trade. Ask us... we II show vou why your investment holds . . . when vou go Olds! Front Street