McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Feb 1956, p. 16

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mm liil *> lliS§t®ltt jk^a sl^lilSSs * A picture aibara can be just as interesting as jon want to make it. There's „no need to mount your snapshots in rows and have them all the tame size. Variety is the spice that makes the album interesting to do, fun to look at. Original Snapshot Albums--Fun to Make 54 Pictures, album, paste pot and a Httle imagination--these are the only ingredients necessary for creating a photo album that's fun to make and a delight to own. As for^ what kind of album to use, that's purely a matter of personal choice. You can start from •scratch and make simple sturdy covers ouj of cardboard, wood, leather, or heavy acetate sheets. The pages between the covers can be ihade of art paper cut to size, or you can buy ready-made album leaves of suitable dimensions. Of course, if Jrou don't feel ambitious enough to tackle a complete "do-it-yourself" job, there's a wide variety of. albums and scrapbooks already pn the market to choose from. One that we like has transparent envelopes for pages. It's rather similar to1 a wedding album -- very professionallooking and designed to .give maximum protection to your prints. Or you might want severaL of the smaller albums--the kind that have pages entitled "My. Children" and "My Grandchildren"-- which axe just right for carrying in poeket or purse. In mounting your snapshots, don't limit yourself to a rowupon- row arrangement. Experii njent with various .layouts--arid don't be afraid of borrowing a bit I.of technique from your favorite ' picture magazines. ! Some of your more interesting fshots can be given added impor- 1 tance through enlargement. The | resulting contrast in size lends j extra eye-appeal to the page. And j for "special effects," you may even I want to try cutting some of your j pictures into various shapes or combining two or three prints to J simulate a panoramic scene. , By the way, we discovered only j the other day" that art corners now come in eleven different colors-- gold and. silver, pink and blue, ivory, sepia, red, green, blue, I gray and white--as well as the ! more usual black. So you can add 1 a little dash of color to your mounts, too, if it strikes your fancy. Another hint we'd like to pass along concerns vacation albums. Why not include all those maps and travel pamphlets you've saved from .your trips? You might use the left-hand pages for these items and mount your pictures opposite on the right-hand side. Time's a-wasting--so start'pasting. --John Van Guilder 552 Babies Introduced To World At Memorial Hospital Last Year One of the busiest departments in any hospital is the obstetrical department. Last "year at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, there were 552 babies introduced into the world. The mothers of these wonderful additions to many families throughout the county were carefully cared for before, during and after the delivery of their babies.! This department, which in-1 eludes the labor room, delivery room, and nursery is under the direction of a calm and attractive supervisor, Miss Donna Volstroff. "We have a qualified nursery nurse on duty twenty-four hours a day. We average forty babies a month and the mother has an average stay of four to five days," said Miss Volstorff. "During a twenty-four-hour period, we have nine registered nurses and eleven aides employed in the department. We think it is one of the most important units in the hospital, and judging from the wonderful' letters we receive from new mothers, they agree with ,us. "The newborn baby is placed in the resuscinette, where heat and oxygen are supplied while in the delivery room. Beads of the baiby's last name are placed on its wrist before it leaves the delivery room. Silver nitrate is placed in each eye in accordance with state law. "The baby receives its first bath upon its entrance into the nursery, where it weighed, measured and kept under constant observance for twenty-four hours," continued Miss Volstorff. Prematurely born babies are often sent to St. Francis hospital in Peoria, where special, trained personnel adn necessary equipment are available to handle the premature babies. ' * ~ LOOK Where People Advertise ADVERTISE Where PEOPLE LOOK % The McHenry Plaindealer 8 WAYS To Make Mo with Plaindealer Want Ads Pl@6isd®0l©r Weftf Ads talk to a lot of people each week! Ftene 1 7 0 And let us help you write your ad. The cost is very little. * Sell Clothing that you have discarded. * Get Cash for Furniture no longer in use. * Rent your spare room. » Rent your garage during the winter months; * Sell the old Radio you are not using. * Sporting goods have a great many buyers. » Sell Produce, Poultry, Livestock. * Sell your services with a Want Ad. THOSE WERE THE DAYS SE' WERE kTHEi DAYS' R*Wtt*d SURE / WHAT VOU TMIMK ' 00-- GO SWIMMING? IT'S GOING TO SNOW-AND YOU PLAN THAT WE GO SKATING ? HOSSFACE HANK ¥1D K THOMAS ay*- RSMSMBEH tin yo un • VALENTINE : WITH <9 f i/Suree-ts 1; fUUtwd bf Smith S«TV4<C DtiuitM. N. ) TM B+fctr.S. PtK.bC i VI Mc'TftomnS SONNY SOUTH IT'S A LITTLE'CHILW IN HEAH,SONNVISNT THERE SOMETHIN' VO' CAN 00 ABOUT IT? By AL BONDERS SHORE. VO'BET YC LIFE AH CAN / WOOD IN TW WOW) WHV 0ID SHE HAKE ME LEAVE, AN' JUS' WHEN TH'POOM WAS 6ETTIN' NICE. AN* WARM ? RURAL DELIVERY ROMEO, you KNOW I'M STILL REALLY A HANDSOME, yoONS LOOKING GUV DESPlTEv.MV MO KtDDl^ROMEO.lF VOU DIDN'T KNOW ME MOW OLD WOULD Vou s*y IN FACT WHEN I LOOK BACK I THINK I'M YOUNGER LOOKING TODAY THAN I WAS BACK IN THE OLD J)AY£ fgfX I AM? I'D SAy you ARE THlRTy- 6JGHT.' REALLY? how Do Vol) MAKE THAT OUT? J N By AL SMITH I HAVE A^ RELATWE WHO IS NINETEEN AND HE'S ONLy HALF LITTLE FARMER Ml. By KERN PEDERSON RtfeaDaain bu?m Smi iNth. SLc rvUt A 0 OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT f BOV, WHEM THEy \ BOTTLE KETCHOP, THEY PUT IT IM STAV/ M«AAH* OKAY. HOMBRE/ STICK ? 11 DEEMS By TOM OKA \0'~ # GRANDPA'S BOY By BRAD ANDERSON !SONNY f 1 Told you not X PIP THIS ALL BY W5£LF r pi^TiNcuy 5a\v 'Pont /Nm£yOURFR|ENP$ IN // % £UT GR/KNPA // 1 I PIPN'T INVITE. AMY&OpyaVER HERE I OINVITE yovz Fl?l£NP£>INI HAVE" TO PUN/^H YOU mm NOTING BUT THE THIJT THE WWLifi TitAPfA FISH HATCHES HIS MATE'S EGOS ©V GATHERING* THEM. IN HIS A/SOUTW AND CARRYING THEW THERE UNTIL THEY HATCH (Dutfwv-Wte 14-day period, tta fatter uwablc to partaki ofawy-food.a^d V\&s to live >->0 °o# W5$ OWW tissue /> © & / >M0DEfcN AUTOS COMTAIN VORE U0HT THAN AM AVERAGE F WE- ROOM HOUSE / ""Uie Woman NO Nama; PEACE PILSRIW, IS WALKIM© ALONE ALL OVER THE U.S. IM SELF-IMPOSED POVERTY TO PUBLICIZE "/W£e5 I FOR PEACE 'J (SQM£ CARS NAVB AS MANY AS 36 U6HTS!) PAW CM0CMETT Jr. SEE PAW? AH P"OLD YO' IT WERE" NOT NO CHICKEN HAWK / 3 V 0 doP-°^ U jr. Hinch done a whale of a business sellin' pennies at ten cents a dozen. • • • Zed Peters wife had a fit at the dressmakers anil Zed had one when she come home. • 9. * A crown of glory would be wonderful but most of us would settle for just money, • • • • Tod Bolton keeps his used ear In first crash condition. • *.. • To really sample life you gotta try the "Simple Jife. • • 9 Jr. Hinch says a weddin' is made by a bribe and gloom. • • • ' CtosswoM Tubby Tyler says his const!* tutiQn won't stand restitution. * *• • Yep, it's the dame dreamers that always go round in a daze. * • • Gram says that some day, Grampa Hedges hide is sure goin' to be cut and dried. • • • Tubby Tyler went to a mind reader but she couldn't find a place to begin. • '• * # Fellers who always count the cost don't ever have any fun. • • • Gals who wear pants make It easy for others to wear mink. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT B-2-56 ACROSS Part of to be Poet Bewildered New England Apparel Inters Polisher Nothing Was Cannon platform Citrus fruits American Poet Title of respect Suffix, formerly Lieutenants (abbr.) Had been Toward Large, comtx form Northern sea> (living bird Evil spirit of mockery Supposes Trick Catholic sister Long for Greek province Chooses Southeastern state Playthings Abstract being And so. forth (abbr.) DOWN Wine vessel Rodent Regard Nude Bitter Royal Highness (abbr.) Confer ^knighthood apon •'Eagle's nest Walking poles Summer (Fr.) Beast of burden Kind of squash Ray of sunlight 18. To bark ~- 20. Dirigible 21. Sea duck 23. Propel a boat "2-1. A Roman emperor 25. Eaten away 27. Faithful 32. Total 34. Reddish brown ,37. People of good birth 39. A low island 41. City in Indiana 43. Satisfies 44. Prophets 48. Medicinal plant 49. Social insect 60. Also 61. High card 63. Kind of explosive 54. Pouch 66. Like Solution 0 c

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