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r;:4 THE McHEKRY PLAINDE ALER Thursday, March 14, 1957 c Family scenes such at this make wonderful movie material. Memories in Motion Some time ago an item in a newspaper caught our attention. It was datelined Hollywood and the headline in bold print proclaimed, "Now It's T)o-It-YourseljE' Movies." The article went Qn to explain that famous names In the Hollywood movie industry haadd ss uddenly discovered^ how mnuicchk fun it was- to make their own home movies -- with their own talents, their, homes, their Children, their neighbors and neighborhood activities given star billing. Well, if anybody had asked us, we'd have told them just what we've been telling all of you now lor a long time -- that home marie-making's more fun than winning an "Oscar"! With a movie camera in band-- and you can now own one for as little as $29.95-r-every family activity is a "potential scenario. The children at play with a new pet .. ; the family on a vacation . . . Visitors at the house . . . Junior at a Scout jamboree ... a sports event or a civic parade--the possibilities are practically endless. And, in every case, a few reels of film can capture these happy times so vividly that they can be relived by the family and shared by your friends every time you Show movies on your home screen. ; For home movies that are every bit as .smooth as the professional product, there are a few simple points to remember. First of all, plan your story theme in advance --whether it's Father on the fairway or Sister's seventh birthday party. To avoid getting little more than a collection of "animated snapshots," don't take isolated shots. Instead, your camera should shoot in sequences. Take the complete action of any one incident before going on to the next sequence, building continuity by a succession of sequences that tell the entire story just as it happened. To create interest and variety, some of your shots should be taken at a distance; others will be more effective as close-ups. One shot may require 10 or 12 seconds to make its point, while another may need only 3 or 4 for the full effect to register. Other points to remember are: check to be sure the action is not lost against a cluttered background before you take the shot; try "framing" your picture by using foreground objects to set off "what's in the background; don't let the sun shine into your lens; take your close-ups of people in open shade to cut down on strong shadows; use several angles on one subject for a real movie sequence; end on a high note-- something impressive to match the mood or atmosphere of your story. Someone once said, "Home movies are memories in motion, stored in film cans for the future." That they are--and more. They're also fun to make and fun to show. --John Van Guilder Lakeland Park Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttidi Annual Spring Meeting The annual spring meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners' association will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 7 at the American Legion, club house. This is a very important meeting and at least one member from each -family should be represented. As we have stated before four positions on the board are to be filled. Those who have consented to be candidates are: Helen Strandquist, Steve Kotryck, Joe Cina, Bill Radisch, Ed Glorch and Len Bottari. Be sure that your dues are paid up for the past year so that you will be eligible to cast a vote. Remember this is your opportunity to give your views on the improvements of our community. REVENUE OFFICE URdES TAXPAYERS TO GETg AID BY PHONE Us£ of your telephone to get income tax help was urged today by Hk Alan Long, Chicago's district ^director of the internal revenue {service. He promised quick and Accurate answers to phone calls directed ta his offices. •"Right now, before the filing seasons nears the pressure of the final weeks, we can help most taxpayers with the one or two problgihs they've met while working on their returns," Mr. Long said. "We have assigned personnel to give this type of assistance Moncfeys through Friday from 8:80 H,m. to 5 p.m. In Chicago, call Dearborn 2-4500. People who live outside Chicago should call the revenue office nearest their home or place of business. "Of course, we ask that taxpayers with questions have their returns, their records and their notations before them, and the facts in mind, when they call. Our agents can then answer their questions and help solve the problems. Telephone help is usually preferable to that given in our offices. It's individual, it's free from interruption and distraction, and it helps both the taxpayer and the service." Woman's Club News On Thursday, March 7 the Lakeland Park Woman's club met in the home of Mrs. Len Bottari. A committee was formed to handle the nominations for the election of officers for the coming year. Those who volunteered to work on the nominating committee were Lee Glorch, Jean Parisi, Alice Quaiver, Vicki Bottari and Joan Krater. We have been asked to remind all members to please get their dues paid for the year. No delinquent member will be eligible to run for office or to cast a vote. If you have any ideas about who you think would be good as an officer, call any of the members of the nominating committee and give them your selections. The election will take place at the April meeting and the new officers will preside at the May meeting. It was announced at tjie meeting that the club is now selling vanilla in order to obtain a large coffee urn. If you haven't already put in your order for some call Jean Gagnon at 510-R-2 or better still drop by at her home and pick up several bottles. It was decided that .folding chairs would be purchased to be used at our meetings to eliminate the inconvenience of borrowing them. lite than a year and so the time has come for a change of hands. If you'd be interested in helping to welcome the newcomers call 510-R-2 and let Jean*<3agnon know. Scoop! . -- Don't miss the gay nineties review featuring many star-studded acts imported direct from Central City for one gala occasion. We are sworn to secrecy by the theatrical agents, Roy Meineke and Jerry Rogers, as to the Mar attractions. But there will be one exclusive showing of this extravaganza at the Lakeland Park spring dance on April 27. Shamrock Party All you junior teens are invited to the St. Patrick's party, on Saturday night March 16, 7-9:30 p.m. at 501. Shore Drive. Any of you who have attended any of their other parties know., what a good time you'll have, so come on and join the fun. Smoker The American Legion has extended an invitation to any male Lakeland Parkers to attend the smoker they are having on Friday evening, March 15. Any of you newcomers who are interested in joining the Legion, this would be a good opportunity to drop in and get acquainted. For further information call Frank Parisi at 2252-J. those cupboards and dig out any kitchen accessories that might tie suitable for your ."John . Fredrick's" creations. Not only will you have a whale of a time being creative, but your efforts might be well rewarded if you are the fortunate winner. The very apropos prize will be a certificate for a new spring hat. You'can register for the contest by calling Roy ^Meineke at 687- M-2 or Jerry .Rogers at 744-J. Put on your " thinking caps, get busy and come up. with some dazzling originals. Once More And, of course, no column would be complete unless we put in the most popular of our complaints -- the dogs. Please, please keep those dogs tied up! Wanted New faces to serve on the welcoming committee. The present Did You Know We have two men from our community running for township offices? Joe Cina is on the ballot for the office of Justice of the Peace in McHenry township--the election will be held April 2--and Bud Uttich is a candidate for the Edgebrook District School board. This election day is April 13. Your support will be- apreciated. "Where Did Yon Get That Hat?" Might be the theme song for the chapeau contest at the Spring group have been active for more dance on April 27. Search thru Footlight Parade Several of our "little darlings" put on grease paint and stood behind the footlights la6t Sunday as th»y gaily tripped the light fantastic in their dancing school recital. Fuzzy little black and white ducks from. Lakeland Park were Diane Krater, Karen O'- Gara and Mary-barbara Uttich. The cute little Eskimo peeking out from behind her fur hat was Sharon Leigh. The children all seemed to enjoy their theatrical debut and we parents couldn't help feeling a wee bit proud. An Invitation We are all invited to attend the open house in honor of the Feast of St. Joseph. The celebration will be held, March 23 and 24 in the Parratoire home at 208 Maplewood Drive at the corner of North Lake road in the village of Lakemoor. On Saturday, the 23, the beautifully decorated altar and table will be on display. Four children have been chosen to portray St. Joseph, St. Anthony, Baby Jesus and the Blessed Mother at the celebration. The feasting of the traditional Italian food will start at noon, Sunday. who doesrii use the The number of American families who own cameras is steadily increasing. Three years ago, 33 million families owned cameras. Two years ago, 35 million families were shooting snapshots. And today, there are 36 million families in America with cameras, spending 400 million dollars a year on supplies and equipment. An expert student of international affairs can see signs of a w4ar between any two nations that are in existence. First Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Borovec did their first entertaining in their new home on Shore Drive. Mrs. " Borovec's brother, George Kluk visited with them, Sunday. INCOME TAX SERVICE The McHenry Accounting and Tax Service 123 North Riverside Drive (In The R. I. Johnson Law Office) Phone McHenry 1400 For Appointment Remember Earlier Filing Brings Earlier Refunds. FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION WILLIAM SULLIVAN Auctioneers EUGENE FREDRICK The undersigned will sell at Public Auction located 6 miles East of Richmond, 111., on Route 173 to Log Cabin, then South IV2 miles, then East 1% miles or 4 miles Northeast of Spring Grove, 111., on MONDAY, MARCH 18 1057. Sale to Start at 12:00 Noon. 38 HOLSTEIN CATTLE 37 COWS--16 fresh, 10 springing, balance fall cows. Calfhood vaccinated. t).H.I.A. records available. Average test 3.8. 1 bull, 2 years old. MILK EQUIPMENT--3 Surge milking machines with pump; 30 Jhilk cans; Sani-Matic water heater. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT--McD. "M" tractor in perfect cond.; Caterpillar R-4 model 30 tractor with PTO and pulley and snow plow; D-B 2-14 in. tractor gang plow; McD. 9-ft. tandem disk; New Idea 95 bu. manure spreader on rubber, new; King* field digger on rubber; McD. hammer mill; McD. corn binder on rubber with loader and carrier; 2 drive belts, 50-ft. and 108-ft.; 18-ft. Challenge elevator; McD. 50-T jjay baler with motor; Gehl chopper with corn and hay attach., ne^^^SR^ blower with 5Q-ft. pipe, new; McD. 2 :row corn planter; Little Giant 44-ftv elevator, new; New Idea corn picker; McD. 11-ft. grain drill with fert. and grass seeder. ? FARM MACHINERY--4 sec. lever drag; lime sower; 2 high speed trailer wagons on rubber, Rank electric wheels; 2 stock tanks; electric fencer; McD. side delivery; windrower; 2 rubber tire wheelbarrows; feed arU barn cleaner with motors, loader, wagon box; 2 Stewart cow clippers; 3 rolls snow fence; Roway overhead garage door, $x 7V2; wagon unloading jack; 2 Decker chopper boxes. I, Usual friendly Farm Service Way terms available to all farmers. 4 AGGER FARM -- TED STANEK, Manager FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC., Clerk 'ym/sy&mYA $ in 1945, it cest THIS MUCH PROFE«IOnfll DIRECTORS' To day, it costs I THIS MUCH f Vou would pay almost twice as inuch today to buy or build your home as you paid 12 years ago. put it another way,you can uild only half a fiouae in 1957 ith the money it took lor a Thole house in 1945. How about your fire insurance? Have you enough today «ron house and contents-to eet any loss? We are qualified to help you qetermine just w.hat insurance, and how much, you need <)n your home and furnishings. Phone us right now--wfe'll be glad to discuss your insurance problems with you. j And remember; if you're not iully insured-it's not enough I Earl R. Wsfeh 112 East Elm Street Al PHONE 43 DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician Napfapathic Manipulation 25 Orchard Beach Road McHenry, 111. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & FrL 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1:80 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone McHenry 743 DR. O. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Honrs: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:80 Hon., Wed. and Frl. Evenings By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 Sand Limestone VERN THELEN ExcflVatlng Gravel Black Dirt Dredging Tel. McHenry 1886 Rt. 5, Box 1020 McHenry, DL -EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Ante, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 48 or 958 Green & Elm McHenry, BL SGHROEDER IRON fooRKS Ornamental £ Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 8 Miles Sonth on Rt. 81 PHONE 950 DR. M. D. SAVAGE DR. D. McCONNEL Veterinarians Office Hours: 10 a.m. to \"& Moon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Evenings By Appointment Phone 8221 Richmond, 111. CEBEBRAL PALSY GROUP ADOPTS NEW BY-LAWS Thirteen members of the board of directors of United Cerebral Palsy Association of McHenry County met in the McHenry high school in a special meeting called to adopt new by-laws for the organization, as well as to transact other pending important business. Mrs. Henry Tonyan reported on the program service meeting held at Bloomingtoq. At this meeting it was emphasized that more help should be given the adult cerebral palsy sufferers in the field of education, treatment and recreation. Truman Robinson, Mr. R. R. Ostergren and Mrs. Gertrude Barbian were elected to the boird of directors. The by-laws committee, submitted the proposed by-laws which were read, discussed and adopted by a unanimous vote. The board voted unanimously to offer the therapy equipment^ now owned by the association to school district No. 10 on a lend-lease basis. District 10 is the district in which the new cerebral palsy school room in Woodstock will be opened next September. It was also voted to pay the school district $1,000 a year as part of the therapist's salary and $1,000 ffi? additional equipment. Dr. Peter Griesback of the McHenry hospital, chairman of the ihedical advisory board of the association, addressed the director and gave his recommendations dm the adequate handling of the medical angle of cerebral palsy children. He submitted the procedure to be followed by cerebral palsy children desiring to gain admittance to the special class. Each child should have a mental and physical examination given by the family, physician. Some one qualified in the field of orthopedics should give orders for the adminL stration of physical therapy. Tl® University of Dlinois crippled children's clinic may be used by those unable to pay for this examination, or may have it given by doctor of choice or at Shriners* hospital. Parents must cooperate. The next meeting of the board o'f directors will be held on Monday evening, March 18. Wipe up those kitchen spill^ immediately, warns the Institute for Safer Living Of a leading insurance company. A safe kitchen is a clean kitchen. Anything spilled on the floor is a definite hazard, especially to an older person who is more likely to be seriously injured by a fall. "Sfy When fit ®®ra®8 to PRESCRIPTIONS • If you are "lucky" the home remedy you try may "get you on your feet again." But isn't health too important a matter to take chances? Better see your Doctor right away. And when you have his prescription, bring it to this pharmacy where careful compounding is a specialty. fiOLGEI'S Drug Store PHONE 40 s 108 S. Green St. McHenry, I1L 10 ROOM 18 ROOM MARTIN HOUSE MARTIN TRADE- HOUSE YOUR ID WISHER Hert's why: In order to keep factory worken on the job during this "off season" -- Speed Queen hu made it possible for us to offer you a biggerthan- ever saving on this top-quality Fan Shaped $1.19 - $2.65 Diamond THELLIS $1.19 - $3.95 I IIIIII Greatest of All Wringer dashers Redwood Planter CARTS $3.75 to $ Folding THELLIS 22 in. x 8 ft. $2.65 44 in. x 12 ft. $5.85 hylor 1957 prk» $169.95 Your old waslm $ 40.00 Wren HOUSES 59c and $1.35 36 in. White Wood Wheel $3.75 YOUR MUCK ONLY • White Picjtet CORNER Modern Redwood FLOWER BOXES $4.65 to $6.50 AMwdcatrnw gr»at qucdHy toww Doubio Wa!) Construction Maximum Guaranfoo 0 Troubio-IFrcs Mschaoiwt • Tangle-Proof Agitator Bowl-Shapod Tub Super-Duty Aluminum Wringor Spood Quoon "Tim* Toller" 1 BUY HOW AND SAVE See Us For All Your Gardening Needs ITAL'S Hardware $heet Metal Shop Electrical Contractors 132 S. Green St. Phone ,98 McHenry, HL PHONE 251 119 S. Green Street McHenry, I1L AUCTION t The following personal property will be offered for sale at public auction at the ^Antioch Sales & Commission Sales Bain located % . miles Northeast of Antioch, 111., Yz mile East of Route 83, on North Avenue and State Line Road, on FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd Commencing at 12:30 o'clock 245 HEAD of LIVESTOCK 70 HEAD CATTLE -- 27 Choice Hereford Feeding Cattle, 500 to 700 lbs.; 17 Outstanding Hereford Cows with quality calves by side; 16 Black Angus Cows, bred, some with calves; 10 Holstein & Guern-j sey Dairy Heifers. (This sale is. being held to dissolve a partnership)' 175 Ewes (75 Blackface and 100 Corridales) some with lambs and \ the rest to lamb in March and April. S TRACTORS, BALER & FARM MACHINERY -- Case VAC tractor With cultivator; Massey Harris 44 tractor with cultivator, and new motor, 2 years old; Ford tractor with 2/14 plow; MM wire-tie baler; Massey Harris 2/14 plow; McC-D. fluid manure spreader; McC-D. 4 bar side delivery rake; 3-sec. drag. ANTIOCH SALES & COMMISSION Robers & Belun, Auctioneers " WISCONSIN' SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 195 • ? Herschberger Implement Auction The undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale ^ at his place of business located, on the North edge of the Village of Mundelein, 111., on Route 45, on , ; SATURDAY, MARCH 16th * Commencing, at 10:00 o'clock TRUCKS AND CABS -- 1954 IHC Pickup; 1954 IHC %-ton Pickup^ 1949 Ford pickup; 1946 Ford Dump Truck; 1941 IHC Dump Truck; ? * 1952 Lincoln Capri; 1949 Plymouth Sedan; Buick; 1947 Hudson. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES -- 10 New and Used Refrigerators and Freezers; 6 Automatic Washers, new and used; 3 New Dishwashers: I 4 New 1-ton IHC Air Conditioners; 8 New Westinghouse Dehumidifiers; 2 Stoves, Dryer and Ironer. 28 TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- 2 A-C crawler tractors; 1 3 McC-D. Farmall C tractors; 3 M-H 44 tractors; M-H 33 tractor; '• M-H 101, Jr. tractor; A-C Model B tractor with plow and cultivator; • 3 McC-D. Farmall H tractors; McC-D. Super AV tractor; McC-D. * 22-36 tractor; McC-D. Farmall B tractor; McC-D. Farmall A tractorjfp1 2 F-20 tractors; J-D Model D tractor; Avery BF tractor with equip- ' ment; 10^20 tractor; New, McC-D. 12-ft. 125S PVC harvester thresh- ' er; McC-D. 75P hay chopper; Western land roller; Western seed bed i maker; McC-D. No. 3 ensilage blower; McC-D. 12-ft. 123 SP combine; < J-t> 11A combine; M-H 6-ft. clipper combine; McC-D. 52 combine; • JvD field harvester with hay and corn attach.; 2 McC-D. 50T hay [ bdlers; McC-D. 55AW hay baler; Case wire baler; McC-D. 2/14 plow, ; No. 8; McC-D. No. 8 3/14 plow; Case 2/14 plow; M-H 2/16 plow; * 1/16 plow for Farmall A; 2 12-in. plows for Farmall Cub; Dunham frft. disk harrow; McC-D. 8-ft. 10A disk; McC-D. 16-7 10-ft. drill; . McC-D. No. 6 12-ft. fert. distributor; 2 No. 38 disc harrows; Case_ wire baler; McC-D. bale loader; McC-D. corn picker; Dearborn l-ro\#t corn picker; 14P corn picker; 2M corn picker; J-D 2-row cot-n planter; j H«M 110 corn planter; B 110 com planter; B16 mower; 2 4-roll McC-! D. shredders; Meyers hay conditioner; 2 Gehl forage harvesters; s- Gehl C40 silo, filler; H&rvey 38-ft. elevator with electric motor; 20-ft." Cab elevator; No. 189 Cub 2-way plow; Cub field cultivator; Cub • saw; Cub mower; Cobey PTO spreader; 10-can milk cooler; 72 5-gal.-: cans waterproof cement or roofing paint; 3 Wis. engines; lathe J'! Sun testing unit. - ; t HERSCHBERGER IMPLEMENT STORE* Owner Robers & Behm, Auctioneers -'ii WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk ji' Unton -Grave, Wte. Phone 195 (