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.^Thursday, March 22. I95S /•?, Willi a camera, anyone can be an artist in either black and white or color* Beautiful scenes l&e t&is are jroura for die taking. You Too Con Be An Artist---With Your Camera . ^ In this post-Christinas season, ! there are many new cameras in i action. And we are almost envious ; of those of you who are new cameta users, because so many wonderful things are before you. Such are the wonders of a camera that in practically no time at • all everyone who takes pictures A responds to its challenge and fascination. And it doesn't matter what type of camera is involved, for even the simplest box camera possesses the happy faculty of ; serving as a third eye. Not many of us may be able to paint a land- > scape or write a play, but given a camera -we can describe a scene or activity with remarkable clarity and detail. What's more, we can share our personal record of an experience with as many other people as we wish to. A whole kaleidoscope of picture opportunities is presented to us with "every tick of the clock. Just take; a look out the window. Perhaps you can see a view Of. a familiar street. Think of it as it looks at dawn when the shadows are long--and again at diisk when the warm glow of lighted windows pierces the gloom of twilight. Or perhaps you prefer to remember the interesting pattern of reflections made by rain on the pavement, or the complete change of mood made by brilliaint beams of sunlight streaming down the walks. Even at the very same moment, a scene will exhibit different facets for different observers. A half a dozen picture-takers snapping the same view simultaneously can record a half a dozen very different pictures. For a camera is merely an extension of one's own sight. It sees only what you see in the viewflnder. And what you see will be affected by such things as distance, light, shutter speed, lens opening, and camera ajigle or viewpoint. The ability to judge all these factors is one that naturally grows with experience. But, more often than not, the necessary information will be found right on the pack of film you buy. Always read it oarefully before you start shooting. It's put there to help you get the best possible pictures every time. --John Van Guilder FNDS MEEDED TO MEET HED CROSS IN COUNTY The annual Red Cross fund drive started in McHenry county on ftiarch 1 and by last weekend onl^i $7,644 had been collected , of a $30,000 quota. < Dan Justen, chairman for Mcf^ Henp^' reported $1,054 collected locally, with a goal of $3,500. Other ^communities, with quotas and collections to date, were •listed as follows: Cary, $950 quota, $500 collected; Crystal Lake, $5,750 and* $1,000; Fox River Grove, $950 and $740; Harvard; $3,500 and $660; Huntley, J$950 and $330; Marengo, $2,250 and $284; Richmond, $1,000 and -'$215; -Wonder Lake, $950 and 'v7$43S* Woodstock, $7,200 and $2,428. lyirs. Betty Selsdorf is chairman of,, the Wonder Lake campaign.,/ Rpfl Cross county headquarters jsays that with national attention focused on the disaster picture of the Red Cross, the personal needs of the thirty million n\en and women actively engaged in le military service seem to 'lose significance, yet every day contacts are made with families and servicemen and women in England, Germany, Korea and Japan. In addition to these and other programs on a large scale, Red Cross- is active in the county with first aid courses, home nurs^ ing classes and water safety. All gjof these are covered in the one •request for funds during March. RECEIVES SENTENCE Archie Hall of Wonder Lake has been sentenced to serve six months at the state ,farm at Vandalia by Judge Henry L. Covylin. He was charged with stealing items of clothing, linens and other household goods from the Gath home in Mineral Springs subdivision, .McHenry, Feb. 10. Hall pleaded guilty to the charge. Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plain dealer A beloved Easter tradition... Chocolates The famous Sampler Easter is a special day. And that's why folks Noto give a special candy. $2.00 lb. Vx lb. Chocolate Covered Easter 49c Mch 49c bea Egg attractively packaged in a might bunny box. Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Rabbits (Foiled) Always popular with the kidsl Gleaming foil wraps in many colors. IWWHS PHONE 40 108 S. Green St. McHenry, 111- AUCTION 'Having sold the farm, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 7 miles East of McHenry, HI., 5 miles West of Grayslake, 1 % mile East of Route 12, on Route 120, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th commencing at 12:00 o'clock OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 64 HEAD REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE • MILCH COWS - 10 fresh, 2 close springers, balance milking good and bred back to freshen in fall; 13 Holstein heifers due to freshen in August and September; 13 liolstein heifers 4 to 8 mos. old; 1 registered Holstein bull, 4 mos. old. PRODUCE -- 500 bu. ear corn. DAIRV EQUIPMENT -- 4 DeLaval milking units; 20 8-gal. milk cans; 2 wash tanks; pails, strainers, etc. S TRACTORS, COMBINE & FARM MACHINERY -- McC-D W9 tractpr on rubber, in excellent condition; McC-D H tractor with cultivator; IVIcC-D C tractor with cultivator and mounted corn planter; McC*Ifc^52R combine; Case chopper with corn and hay attachments; Ijf^ew Idea corn picker; McC-D heavy duty ensilage blower with pipe; "T^ew Idea PTO elevator, new; 2 chopper wagons'; John Deere 3/16 plow on rubber; McC-D 2/16 plow; McC-D 2/12 plow; John Deere S ft. disc; McC-D tractor mower; McC-D 4-bar side rake; McC-D 8 ft. grain drill; and a complete line of farm machinery and tools. ROBERT PADDOCK, Owner ROBE US & BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 185 GIGANTI-KLINGBERG VOWS EXCHANGED ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY Miss Charlene Nancy Giganti of Elmhurst became the lovely bride. of Mr. Thomas Klingberg, so© of Mr.„ahd Mrs. Arthur Klingberg of3* Mineral Springs, McHenry, in a pretty ceremony performed on St.i Patrick's Day, March 17, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in Epiphany Evangelical Lutheran church, Elmhurst. TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giganti. Attendants for Miss Giganti were Miss Judy Seegart of Elmhurst and Miss Carole Ann Klingberg 'of McHenry, a sister of the groom. They were attired in gowns of copper colored chiffon, ballerina length, and had yellow carnation halo headpieces. Both of them carried yellow carnations in colonial bouquets. The bride was radiant in a gown of blush pink lace and tulle; styled walt^ length. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a colonial bouquet" of white roses and carnations. Robert Christensen of Chicago served as best man and grooms-' man was William Heinrich, also of that city. Mrs. Giganti wore a print dress of blue and gray, with navy accessories. Mrs. Klingberg chose a brown and beige print dress and toast accessories. Both had corsages of yellow carnations. •<? A reception for 125 guests was held at fireman's hall in 'Bensenville following the service. They are now enjoying a trip to Florida, after which they will begin housekeeping in McHenry. The bride attended Chicago schools and is employed as a secretary for Standard Oil company. The bridegroom just completed his Army service and is employed as an electronic engineer for Motorola. Guests attending the wedding included Mrs. Jack Moss and Mrs. Irving Cooke of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold from Detroit, Mich. Read the Want Ads, COOKS CO By Marie Schaei Easter dinner may, of necessity, be a dinner for two. In this case, even the smallest hfcm is too large. A slice of ham is in keeping with the traditional Easter dinner and leaves no leftovers to be used later. Baked Ham Sllc* Melt 2 tbsp. brown sugar in baking pan. Place a slice of ham, cut 1% inches thick, in frying pan. Fry with same of its own fat or a little butter until lightly browned on both sides. Transfer to baking pan. Pour one cup milk around ham and bake at 300 degrees for about 30 minutes. The liquid may be thickened as for gravy after ham is removed. Sweet potatoes which have been boiled until dbhe but still firm may be placed in another frying pan with 1 tbsp. butter and xk cup brown sugar and gently stirred over low burner until potatoes are well coated. Green peas go well with this dinner. P.T.A. SHOW The Richmond school P.T.A. is sponsoring the appearance of Pee Wee King on Friday evening, March 23. The show will feature Little Eller Long and Bonnie Sloan, along with several other members of the show- CARD OF 1HANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, gifts and prayers during my illness, and especially for the kind* nesses extended my family. 46 Mrs. Regina Michels CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all those who remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts when I was a patient in Memorial hospital. Everything was greatly appreciated. ' •46 George E. Shepard What you are has its influence in making other people what they are. GUARANTEED TV - Radio - Phooi & Electronics Sales & Service McHenry TV % Blks. East of River on Route 120 . Phone Sde' DAN POWERS, Auctioneer The farm. having been sold, will sell at Public Auction on the farms located 4 miles S.W. of Crystal Lake, and 4 miles N.E. of Huntley on the Crystal Lake-Huntley blacktop rd. on TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1956 * starting at 11:00 o'clock sharp 17 Brood sows, all to farrow before April 1st. 23 feeding pigs average wt. 110 lbs. 1 Boar. Team of good work horses. 2 cows, close springers. MACHINERY: 1950 McD. model M tractor; 1951 McD. model C tractor and cultivator; McD. model H tractor; New Holland model 76 baler; McD. model 2 ME corn picker; McD. model 62 combifte; McD. corn busker; 2 New Idea manure spreaders; 9' tractor disc; 2 McD. 10' tractor discs; M-M 10' grain drill; McD. 10' grain drill; Broadcast seeder; McD. 3-14 plow; J.D. 2-16 plow, slat moldboards; John Deere No. 200 two row corn picker; John Deere 3-14 tractor plow; McD. P.T. O. mower; 2 McD. side rakes; 2 silo fillers; 4 sec. harrow; grain binder; McD. 15x30 tractor; disc cart; Coby wagon and rack; Midwest manure loader; McD. power corn binder; McD. corn binder; 3 sec. rotary hoe; 2 rubber tire yagons and racks; corn and hay dryer with elec. motqr; unloading jack and elec. motor; Smoker hay elevator with elec. motor; 10 feed bunks; 3 hog feeders; 3 hay bunks; set of harness; 3 portable hog houses; portable chicken house; Sorrte household furniture; 20 cu. ft. deep freeze; misc. items and small tools. 1951^ Ford 94 ton J-ruciC / FEED: 100 tons mixed hay baled. 20 tons 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. 2000 bushels oats. Terms: $25.00 and under cash, over that amount *4 down and balance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy what you want, sign your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. Lunch Wagon -- Not responsible for accidents . THORP SALES CORP., Clerk Woodstock, 111. Phone 110 LEHMAN FARMS g ^ caW R HEARTS DELIGHT Many card experts claim that Hearts, now experiencing a revival of popularity, is one of the best card «ames ever invented. They say that the old favorite, while deceptively easy and amusing (it can be learned in Ave minutes), nevertheless «• holds r® - wards for the intelligent as he an opponent who relies exclusively on s h e e r luck. D a t i n g back to an 18th Century Spanish favorite called Reverse, Hearts is the only game in the vast card repertory which bears the name of one of the tour major suits. It is further distingmshed from other card games in that the player tries to. lose rather than win tricks. If ydu recall this famous old game, you U remember that the object of Play is to avoid taking Hearts in tricks, lor each Heart won counts one point against you and is scored minus one. You also try to avoid acquiring that shady lady of the deck, the Queen of Spades. She counts 13 points against you if you are unlucky or unskillful enough to win her. (For this reason, Hearts is often called Black Lady or Black Widow.) Hearts may be played with any standard 52-eard deck by from three to seven players ibut is best for four. In this game, the cards are dealt clockwise, IS to each player, one at a time. * After looking at his hand, each player selects any three cards and passes them face down to the player at his right. The player must pass the three cards before looking at the three cards he receives from his left. Player at left of dealer leads first. Each player must follow suit, if able. If unable, he'may discard any card. The player holding the Queen of Spades may discard it at his first opportunity. A trick is won by the highest card of the suit led. Winner of a trick leads 1i the next. After all cards have been playttd, each player looks through his trickpile to determine how many Hearts ne was forced to take. Each player is charged one point for every Heart and 13 points for the Queen of Spades. When any player reaches 50 or 100 points, the player with the lowest score is the winner. Hearts is also subject to all kinds of variations. Included among these are Omnibus Hearts, Cancellation Hearts, Domino Hearts and Roving Hearts. The latter variation, zanies*, of all, allows the dealer to order ail hands to be passed once to the left or once to the right. Or, he could allow everyone to play the hand in his possession without passing any cards to left or right If you would like the official rules for playing Hearts plus some of its more popular variations, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Playing Cards, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. LILLEY SERVICES CONDUCTED FROM McHENRY CHURCH Mrs. Mary Agnes Lilley, 72, of 126 Country Club drive; McHenry, died Thursday afternoon, March 15, at Highwood hospital, where she was taken after a fall several weeks previous. Mrs. Lilley had been a permanent resident here for nine years and previously spent many summers in this area. Survivors include the widower, Albert F.; a daughter, Mary Elizabeth; one grandchild and tw*> sistert. A son preceded he* jh death. . . :r The body rested at the Georg| Justen & Son funeral home until Monday morning at 10:30,when' a solemn requiem mass was sung at St. Patrick's church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars These Marching Feet Will Lead To Green St. 118 Where A New Family Shoe Store Will Open Soon! COUPON • Clip This Ceapoa • • FREE • Introductory Generous Size •• Bottle of Wonderful.... 5 -- M Dermassage J Body Riibl Highly soothing and invigorating lotion that relieves tension and muscular / aches and pains. B0L€ER'S1 PHONE 40 103 S. Green St. McHenry, BL L00K . j •1 J MATS' Packers Label I'/2 Size Tins HALVES APRICOTS 4 f« *100 Red Label 2V> Size Tins BARTLETT for $1 00 Vi Size Tin SOUTHERN STAR IfO 4 fcr*1°° Red Label 2'/; Size Tins SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 3 f°r ^9* TRUSTY DOG FOOD 8 f°r 49* SPECIAL SALE! Red Label 2 oz. Jar COFFEE Our Very Best Lean -- 85c L1J. / GROUND L891 Islandic Perch or Haddock -- 16 oz. Pkg. FISH STICKS 29 pkg. * H-i M I'ytF Wt . OSCAR MAYER -- 10-13 lb. CANNED HAMS 69 OSCAR MAYER CANNED ^ 4 lb. PICNIC $«)39 HAMS L ea. ARMOUR STAR -- 16 to 18 lb. avg. WHOLE HAMS 39* LEAN • TENDER CENTER CUT Fancy -- Golden Ripe Jumbo Size Cuban NSEJIPPSJE . . . . . Seedless Florida EFRUIT . . Fancy Medium Yellow Dry IS . . Extra Fancy Florida N iiANS California -- Large Bunches :cou... CORNER oi GREEN and ELM STREETS McHENRY, ILL. PHONBt St (We reserve theyright to limit quantities) ... ON SALE THUBS~ FRI. ft SAT. ONLY! „ . v ,