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<-, • .*AS~ :U 3':.? THE McHEMHY PLAJNDEALEII mspmW -W.f '-'/'is ,yi-. . • *1 ' v$v. '• s i ^ ^ | 'Thursday,' September 9/ 1954 s ^ HEALTH TALK little scenic views, such as this, make very pleasant pictures and are often more satisfactory than the snapshots of the grand landscapes. Don't Try to Put Too Much in Your Picture EVERYBODY loves a vacation. But what about the long year after the vacation is past? One of the best ways to refresh our memories and relive the carefree days is with pictures--with pictures we took during those magical two weeks. One thing picture takers ought to remember, however, is that when you go to different places, you're pointing your cameras at different things--and often under different conditions. When you go on a vacation, you expand your views by sesfibl^ new places, new sights, new t&cenes. When you sight the camera you are taking pictures in a different vein. Instead ol.vthe back yard, you are confronted with big vistas of other places--immense skies and endless landscapes. Magical aS the most ordinary modern caiifsra is, it has its limitations. You'can't point a camera at the far horizon and expect to get a picture showing everything as far as the eye can see to left and right.'For that mattet, your eyes can't See everything, unless you turn your head. Remember that your camera will record only as much ajtarou can see in the viewfinder's frame at one time. What you can do to make a memorable picture is--pick the part of the landscape that looks best to you in the viewfinder. Concentrate on the big tree, or the curving hill, or the stream winding through the valley, or the bay in the shore lifte. If there's just too much for one view, divide the scene. Take several shots, each one concentrating on one main feature in its own part of the landscape. Then, when you come home, and get back your prints from the photofinteher, you'll have something to show. The pictures will look as good to your friends as the scene did to you, because\you selected the best parts to get on film. You can say, "There's the big tree I told you about--see how small the house looks beneath it" -- or "Here's one of the shore ... that's our cottage to the left of the middle." The pictures will be scenes taken far away from home, but your friends will understand almost as well as if they had been there, too. In fact, nine out of ten may wish they had been. --John Van Guilder BAKER'S T HOME Cheese cike or pie makes a delightfully cool dessert for summer or aiQr other time. As people learn jgjp pleasing flavor, they are iiw||||s to make these desserts in tfiefr own homeS. Most recipes for cheese cakes and pies call for baker's cheese or cream cheese. These cheeses are similar, having a mildly acid flavor and, smooth texture. But baker's cheese is made from skim milk rather than from whole mi\k. If you wish to use baker's cheese and can't buy it, you can make it at home, using a method developed by Dr. S. L. Tuckey of the dairy technology department of the University of Ulinois. A gallon of fresh skimmed milk will make about 1 % pounds of cheese, which is enough for one average-sized. cake recipe. The cheese is unripened, so you will need to use it immediately .Qfr else keep it tinder refrigera taon. Dr. Tuckey's directions for making baker's cheese at home are outlined in a mimeographed publication that is available from the^ Dairy Manufactures Building University of Illinois, Urbana. The publication also includes recipes and suggestions for using the cheeses. CHILDREN INJURED Eight children received minor injuries Wednesday in the collision of two buses carrying them to the Illinois Baptist Conference Children's home at L?ke Villa. 'Juvenile Delinquency Wfcat is vjuvenile Delinquency,? Because of J its complexities and its broad relationship to age, type; of misconduct and interpretation of individual responsibility, juvenile delinquency is difficult to define. However, for all practical purposes, a child is to be regarded as technically- a delinquent when his antisocial tendencies appear so grave that he becomes, or should become, the subject of official action, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society observes in a health talk. Juvenile delinquency respects no class of individuals. It may occur among the poor or the rich, the ignorant or the intelligent, and with or without obvious cause. That it has become a paramount problem is reflected in the increasing number of programs for child guidance and planned recreational activities as well as an increasing interest on the part of legislators, social welfare workers, teachers, clergymen and citizens in all walks of life, including physicians. The community front is designed to aid children in the task of social adaptation. The modern approach is one of constructive treatment, rather than one of punishment. It emphasizes scientific methods of early detection early treatment in ordert, tji^mmimize the extraordinary c^JJ^iJ^ollars ind human unhappiness involved, in late detection an# (itrgatment. The present, tJfajuftgpjoach sets as its goal theiffe^usW*1 in the number of jails t penitentiaries and the in<gjWs£ujji the number of happy home's giving shelter to socially 'Saafjled citizens from all walks Environmental fieem to loom high in the^Sie or a juvenile delinquent,- economics may vary. In some homes, the child may have XGB much; iiothers, too little. Some children may be over-protected, while others just grow without any supervision. B$d companions are an influence. Having embarked on their own rejection of normal living, they seek to enroll in their clan those children who are susceptible to undue evil direction. Lack of family solidarity and understanding play a role in juvenile delinquency, regardless of the economic status. A child needs parental direction* that inspires love, affection and security. Regular mealtimes should be a part of every household. Family group recreational activities will do much to create a spirit of cohesion as will church activities. Teachers and community leaders can contribute to morale building by detecting those youngsters with hostile attitudes to their school companions and to their superiors. Every parent should know where his child is at all times. Shop at Home and SAVE! For Fourteen Days Only Starting Tomorrow! Y<Mr Old Car Becomes A lull Year Younger... m a '50, We'll Pay You '51 lowances; On 'Si's, a '52 Price; '"'s, a Full '53 Trade-In Value... " You Trade On A CKARD MAm PACKARD Pacific Hardtop fcSigfcning tomorrow, and for a limited time only, y^resent car becomes a full year younger to us ... arldwe 11 giye you a trade allowance that proves it! Don* lectins wonderful opportunity go by! Come in and Jet ui#w you how easily you can step up to a beautiful Packard or Clipper. You'll be glad you did! Ss & S. PACKARD SALES & SERVICE 405 E. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone 1010 A* New Service by NortifeiW6illinoiiS leading rS§ffcf6finers. 15% ^,Ty on mg/:^^Uig angrft-epaltft Hours daw -5:30 '•'UG83 tV: • Rug Cleaners Rear 604 Washington St. Woodstock, Illinois The youngster Should have-tTUfet and understanding, but; shou)<| be made to feel that he has definite obligations to his patents, teach, ers, and to his superiors, While in the dependency of his growing years, the child should also be made to feel the inter-dependency of being an integral part of family life. , ' * ' With the cooperation 6t the amily, the school and the church, uvenile and, ultimately adult, delinquency can be reduced. T. ipson raf f ic CHAR L t S ' . F CAR I3. E N TI F f< .Sc'crctary of. •• Get your car into the proper traffic lane before turning a corner. Yot> will be observing tW law (Section 82 (*) and (b), UnLToriii Aci Regulating Traffic), as<3 you will avoid ndcldoqts. If you have pulled up at En intersection in the left traffic lane and, while waiting for the traffic signal to change in your favor, suddenly discover that is the corner where you planned to make a fight turn, don't try to cut aeroM in LIGHT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE front of the cars in the fight hand traffic lane. Drive ahead to the next corner, get into the right hand lane before you reach the corner and then make your turn. The same procedure should be followed if you want to make a left turn, but find you are in the right hand lane. Cutting in front of' another car, whether it is when starting away from a traffic signal or in steadily moving traffic, is asking for trouble. Whichever way you want to turn, get into the proper lane first. A copy of the completely new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLES P. CARF&NTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. mmm A unique illuminated sign has been put in operation to honor Thomas Edison's invention in 1879 of the first commercial incandescent lamp. It is .specially designed spectacular, which has been mounted at the second-arid third floor levels of the Commonwealth Edison btiflding iii downtown Chicago.' Thp sign, which will be operated through the balance of 1954 every day from 7 a.m. to midnight, is one of several features planned for Light's Diamond Jubilee which is being observed this year. It consists of a huge revolving light bulb twelve feet high and six feet in diameter. The bulb is covered with a myriad of small mirrors each two inches square. Lights play on the lamp as it revolves to give# the appearance of a jeweled bujb, According to Federal Sign and Signal corporation, the builder, the display is the only creation of this type. Stratton Approves Turnpike Routes Another major, stage in Illinois' projected toll highway network was reached when Governor William G; Stratton officially approved the. rputes of the five projected turnpikes totalling 465 miles. The chief executive's action was taken at a recent meeting in Springfield of the Illinois State Toll Highway commission, of which he is an ex-officio member. Final approval of turnpike routes la vested in the governor by the state legislature. Following the meeting, attended by Evan Howell, chairman of the toll road agency, Commissioner Orville Taylor and Edwin A. Rosenstone, dirytor of Public Works and Buildings and an ex-officio commissioner, maps Were released for publication pinpointing all the routes within a one-mile baftd. Governor Stratton also announced that additional IwiSiTidual detail maps of every county traversed by the turnpikes will soon be placed in vht of city and county officials an:- real estate boards to preclude land speculation and acquaint home, farm and industrial owners with the exact lines of the proposed roads. The chief executive's approval was predicated upon civil engineering and traffic-revenue surveys now under way and scheduled for completion early in November. These reports will deter-/ mine financial feasibility of the| proposed toll roads, after which self-liquidating revenue bonds! * totalling $583,000,000 ' will be issued. It is hoped that the bonds. ^ can be placed on the market by?* next Jan. 1 and actual construct tion started early in 1955. << ' The five toll routes approved, by Governor stratton are: A tri- » state turnpike circling the western border of Chicago connecting ' with similar expressways in Indiana and Wisconsin; a Chicago-, , to-Milwaukee turnpike; an east-? west turnpike between Chicago and Rock Island; ^ the northern Illinois turnpike between ChiCago and Rockford and the, Old National . Trail turnpike extending from East St. Louis to a point? near Terre Haute, Ind. ' - Salem is the capital of Oregon. FOR Building Materials Sears Roebuck & Co. Floor Tile -- Wall Tile Gutters -- Roofing -- Siding Garage Doors Comb. Windows -- Doors Kitchen Cabinets ^ (irui-mica Tops) \ For Free Estimate Call or Write v FRANK CANS 300 Riverside Drive • Phone 1878-W McHenry, HL Brother Of Alice Gaulke Died In Crystal Lake Lloyd Gaulke, 43, of Crystal Lake, a brother of^ Alice Gaulke of McHenry, died unexpectedly of a heart attack early on the morning of Tuesday, Sept. 7. He had apparently been in fine health. His widow and two children survive. Services will be conducted Friday afternoon from the Warner funeral home. A NICE 06 YOU STOP AT THE WTZ Classified Ads bring result* Place yours with the Plalndealef today! Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras, Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and JBEfSLS See Us Before Y6u Buy Worwick's Studio N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Car Tunes By Justen Take It Easy- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad . When you want -to' reach your destination In a hurry . . When you have luggage or heavy packages with you, it's time to call us for a cab. Remember our number McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 Before After c <JO 0 ~ . -Smash Up?'tafe-f, it from there; make your car like n'eW* again! Crash gOes youf* cat! But don't despair . . . Just call us. We're "Wrexpefts"! No matter how serious the damage, we have "what it takes" to put your car back in tip-top shape again. Anything from a dented fender to a complete smash-up is ^11 in a day's work to us! McHENRY AUTO BODY CO PHONE MCHENRY 444 611 Front Street on Route 31 "Your car needs washing ... I'D suggest you take it over to JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE!" We "WAX-WASH" cars . . . Auto-Magically! From top to bottom with Oholdun's "Auto- Magic Car Wash." GUAiRANTEED not to harm the wax on your car! JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner of 120 & Richmond Rd. Phone &7& McHenry, I1L GENUINE OUO-Therm Radiant Circulator NIEL OIL HEATER • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner--gets more heat from every drop of oil. • Special Waste Stopper--built into every Duo-Therm. Puts extra heat in your home, helps save fuel. • Wai*t High Control Diallets you dial heat like yoa tune a radio. A MAL BUY AT VYCITAL'S Hardware - Sheet Metal Shop 182 Green St. McHenry, DL Phone 98 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS express route to first class prettiness via our girls' fashions Two-way traffic ... in and around school.. I our smootfrperforming girlswear along classic and novelty lines. Just the right fare for an aetive educational program. Pert and sturdy and speedy travelers come washday! Little girl's dressy cotton dresses with ruflfled Qfi skirts in new Fall colors, 3-SX $2.SS $2.98 $1.98 *1.98 Washable cottor.5 ° tha* are 'fuil cut Witiv wide'herr._;„7-12.?* Large assortment of Corduroy and rayon skirts, plain and pleated style Little girl's Corduroy slacks in fine pinwale Corduroy Little girl's blouses in Falls latest styles, also plain white t Little girl's lace trimmed panties 49^ Girl's white cotton washable anklets 3 $1.00 Visit our expanded childrens' Dept - - - it will pay you to do so! McHenry I1L BEN FRANKLIN On South Green Street McHENRY. ILL.