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* ^ ^ r » nr( s , T GUILD offer fine opportnnities for attractive, snapshots like tfau one. Your Camera at a Wedding Reception r ?•. |jk T THIS t,me of year, when the C* heavy white envelopes bearfrig wedding invitations are being found in so many mailboxes, I've . been thinking about what a good Idea it is to take your camera with fou. } Fm thinking" especially about taking it to the wedding reception. Whether or not you want to take pictures during the ceremony, and w hether or not that would ®* apt ropriate, depends on the pasticuir circumstances. " i It is likely that the bride will tlave a professional photographer at both the ceremony and reception. She certainly should have, so that she can have a wonderful Book of fine pictures of the big day. But today I am writing about •.fie pictures you can take for your Enjoyment Of course, there is no reason why you shouldn't have extra, prints made from the best ones and give them to the bride and groom. I've yet to hear anyone Jbmplain about having too many jbapshots from their wedding, r If you do most of your shooting n black-and-white, this is a wonderful time to switch to color. There is so much color in a wedding reception it is a shame not to #-- -- record it Even if you have the simplest of camera, you cair use film that gives you big color snapshots. With a miniature camera, you will, of course, be making color slides. Whether the reception is indoors or out you have a wonderful opportunity for snapping informal, imposed pictures, not only of the members of the bridal party, but of your friends who. are also guests. The indoor picturef are just as easy to take as the outdoor ones when you add a flash attachment to your camera. Even the simplest of the modern cameras are equipped for synchronized flash. This means that the same push of the button that opens the shutter flashes the bulb at just the right instant to light your picture. Your camera dealer will gladly give you detailed information. While you don't want to try to catch your friends and fellowguests in embarrassing and awkward poses, try to get some shots of them when they aren't looking. They'll be having fun and that'i the best time for snapping won derfully natural and relaxed pictures of people. --John Van Guilder IHr feu make quick decisions? If you can't you had' bet" ter stay off the nation's highways and streets over the Fourth of July weekend, the National Safety Council warns. "It has been estimated that the average motorist has to make from twenty to fifty decisions per hour, depending on the traffic," the Council said, "and a wrong' decision can be fatal. In extremely heavy traffic, like that during holidays, a driver is never more than a second away from an accident." The Council expects more pleasure-seeking motorists to cUmb into more cars and roll up more miles during this threeday weekend celebration than ever before in the nation's history. Nearly 40 million motor vehides are expected to Jim the highways, and their speedometers are expected to clock close to four billion miles. The increasing number of new cars on the road and the substantial rise in gasoline consumption, plus the fact that many summer vacationists will use the threeday weekend as the beginning or end of their regular vacation % periods, threaten a toll unless extra care the Council warned. The Council is coordinating nationwide campaign to Ju>ld down the holiday toll, and 161 national organisations have Joined in the united effort. The campaign is designed to increase public awareness of the extra holiday haaarda, and the extra caution needed to - overcome' them. It also seeks to help officials, traffic officers and safety leaders in their efforts to reduce traffic., accidents over the Fourth. Urging public support of the campaign, Ned H. Dearborn', president of the Council, s*id excessive speed contributes to one out of three fatal traffic* accidents. "Speed control is the personal responsibility of every driver,' he said. "A heavy foot on the throttle can mean a heavy heart for someone." Advising an early s&trt for holiday motor trtpS to reduce the temptation to speed, the Council offered these tips to drivers: ^ 1. Obey common sense as well as legal speed limits. quickly demand. 8. Keep fresh and alert at the wheel. You can't make splitsecond decisions, if you're tired and fuzzy. 4. Keep a safe, clear stopping distance between you and the car ahead. Watch cars behind in your rear-view mirror. 5. Signal for turns well before turning. Avoid abrupt stops. 6. Slow ddwn at sundown, and be sure you can stop within the range of your lights. Homer JBarilelt IMedP-. In Skokie Last Fxidtff McHenry relatives this week mourned the death of Homer Bartlett, • 75, a retired railroad employee who died Friday, June 19, following a heart attack at his home in Skokie. Mr. Bartlett was the husband of the former Myra Mead, daughter of Mrs. Alida Mead of Skokie. : Among those attending yie wake or funeral from McHenry were Mrs. Nettie Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway, Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Weber and Mt. and Mrs Carl Weber. Services were held in Chicago last Saturday aftenioon for Harold O. Fox, 156, of Weingart's subdivision, who died June 16 following a long peHod of poor health. Burial was in Montrose cemetery. ^ Mr. Fox leaves to ^ mourn a host of friends in addition to his wife, Marie, one daughter, Leona Holmgren of Chicago and a brother, Frank Horace Fax, also of Chicago. «. The deceased wag a member of Constellation lodge, No. *892, Fort Dearborn chapter. No. 245 E.A.M., Humboldt Park Commandery, Nb. 79 K.T., Mfdinah Temple, McHenry Moose lodge, McHenry County Shrine club, Illinois Police association and Johnsburg Community club. He was also past president Of the McHenry County Deputy Sheriff's'association. : ^ Classified Place yours today! Awl Vllfl| TrmSwK with t*e Ptoiadeater i • S .-|-p*Neriaetaaill,up /btfttThat >«aVjima«»fcbphrwe. lt is a trailnitlat d*> :^s«nre# yoor thoKiUl) co®- »i deration. Any variation a ^ '.from normal health should [ . Ibf checked at once to avoid I* V DRUG 5 IHOMB 46 er»m STORE" KMniNsr, riSL.' btttar iH yatfr Doctor i*'% : a a d b r i n g J i i s i y rtidltw suffering and e*» pense. See your Doctor at -V die very irit sign of illeeSs ... and if he writes a prescript tioa» bring it to this "Rati- ? >"" able" Pharmacy for prompt, precis* coin|o«iodU$i/ IpM*" ," . Chrlstisan Huygens (Huyghens). century Dutch mathematiclaf. astronomer, who identified Qto of Saturn and applied regulation to clockwork i <rf the first experimenters die internal cambsetloa ri used gunpowder : v. - * - . \ -?r • .s ; 1*' Left-over bread can be used fcs ' ;jmcb dishes ss cheese fondue, bread fr ' foddlnga, «r;ir; French «r nSk toast- . Iff03j4h MP '•••>*• • Weeds Mummer is an excellent time te get lid of pond weeds, such as cattails and water lilies. Use a strong ester type of 2.4-D on the exposed leal surfrce. Repeat spray application «hp*u\ew pears. ; " ~\ Ti»p Veltmee Livestock producers who Dan been losing lambs, calves, and pigs to vultures can eliminate the birds by trapping and killing them. Plans for building a buazard trpp can be obtained through the local county •Sent towiRWees-etifER wtt$ 1953 DODGE . . 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QQa All for. . .. 90C Quality Relator 8SB 1 Ounce STOPEtTE ®l»r«y Deodorant CoMrhtg listrc-Crwrt 46e Ami (ma t m. Peadaraet. K - "Wf $1 WNA*m Viti Spray w ka. Doodorant. .T. WW 5 at 28c Bottle CocofnutOII WlthSOc Bottle BTcTubeof PRELL SHAMPOO Cleans as It beautifies 2S7c tubaa, S.14 valua. Aft You set bath for only.. .W REMEMBER T O l i i TAKE FILM J* r 4 Ounce QUKSANA # N*w«Mi llr.SCMLL Cblerophyll iFootPewaer .59c# ; Two Rollt at a I ^ Thrifty Priaa. ^ "Verlchrome" t KODAKI % FILM m In the new Ouo-Pak. I #120A#«20ei*oe. Stock iq> BOW. . J87crv Aksirbin, Jr/ l.XSCstll*... UsiTill 4V Athlete's Feet, CnphiPlnii| Hit Jar Corn Plasters. FriUHl rn1a ir. ZliioParis..^.«VV n i t ^lPNi tO%.P«4«rel |x«iu Ts* #• Tellefrfe»/„ BOLGER'S DRU6 STORK 108 s. 4fe»ea JttnH I ^ fHOJJK |i Mctfaary, TO* ALWAYS WHITMAN'S CANDY Comp)ei« •SSBS! -C-JL* 4, • 1