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\ COMING E VENTS AUGUST 28 & 29 Rummage Sale --St. Paul's Episcopal church -- 3706 St. Paul Street -- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. AUGUST 30 Bake Sale -- 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. -- Richmond O.E.S. Chap­ ter No. 267 -- Masonic Temple Richmond. SEPTEMBER 2 Fox River Valley Camp No. 3251 -- R.N.A. -- Regular Monthly Meeting --8 p.m. -- Mrs. Kenneth Petersen -- 411 W. McCullom Lake Road. SEPTEMBER 8 O.E.S. Chapter No. 267 --Ad­ vance Night -- Richmond. Altar and Rosary Society of St. Patrick's - First Fall Meeting. SEPTEMBER 11 American Legion Auxiliary No. 253 -- Regular Meeting -- Richmond. SEPTEMBER 12 & 13 Rummage Sale -- Catholic Daughters of America, Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573 -- St. • Patrick's church -- Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. SEPTEMBER 13 O.E.S. Chapter No. 267 --In­ itiation of Members -- Masonic Temple -- Richmond. SEPTEMBER 14 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM Mass for Deceased Spou­ ses -- St. Patrick's Church -- 5 p.m. Wonder Lake Squares Will Hold Free Dance <9 The Wonder Lake Squares are starting a new season on Satur­ day, Sept. 6, with a free dance at Nativity Lutheran church, In Wonder Lake. This dance is to introduce the beginning dancer to some of the steps they will learn at lessons starting on Wednesday, Sept. 10. The club also will meet on the first and third Saturday of the month at the Greenwood school for the regular club dances. These dances are open to any graduate square danc­ er. SEPTEMBER 25 McHenry Garden Club -- Home of Mrs. Charles Wagner Program by Mrs. Lillian Cox 1 p.m. OCTOBER 2 Annual Card Party -- Cath­ olic Daughters of America, Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573- K. of C. Hall --8 p.m. - Re­ freshments -- Prizes. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopp of Johnsburg are parents of their third son, David Kenneth, born Aug. 11 in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. He has two brothers, Bobby, 7 and Steven 4. Paternal grandparents ate Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hopp of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weinke of Fox Lake are the maternal ones. Mrs. Char­ lotte Kuhn of McHenry is the paternal great-grandmother. FAR-REACHING LAW Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie signed into law Wednesday, Aug. 6, what he referred to as "far- reaching legislation to help communities deprived of ade­ quate medical care." The bill, HB 320, permits municipalities and the state's smaller counties to issue bonds to finance con­ struction and equipping of med­ ical and dental centers. The governor commented:' The long-term need, of course, is for more doctors for our ex­ panding population. But I am hopeful that this legislation will help to arrest the departure from Illinois of thousands of medical school graduates who elect to practice elsewhere." Foundations Favor Figure The body is back -- and with fashion's new emphasis on a figure thatJs feminine, there are new foundations to shape a high rounded bust- line, a tiny waist, slim hips and thighs. Foundations combine their functions, perform with a light touch, look ultra-pretty in colors and prints. One of the stars of the shapemaking galaxy is the bra-slip. It comes, as in past seasons, in long-line versions. Usually, it's a bandeau top­ ping a chemise-slip. There are body-conform- ing bra-slips in flesh tones to underline see-through shirts, step-in styles with contoured nberflll cups, sleek shapers with shirt-tail hem­ lines, low-plunging body- slips with removable straps to conform to provocative necklines. Another new style is the garterless pantie girdle grip- powered to hold up any nos- iery. Both regular lengths and to-the-waist stockings are guaranteed not to sag when worn with pantie girdles cuffed with a network of stretch elastic or perhaps lightly ridged with foam rub- rubber. Still another foundation eeared to the current fash­ ion trends is the bodysuit. What used to be known as a corselet or all-in-one is now a softer, more flexible foundation following the body with a continuous stretch of elastic. Back again is the waists cinch, in line with fall's whit­ tled waistlines. * OSRITAL INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMAL NOTES • ACCESSORIES •OLD Oft SILVER UNED WED04NG ENVELOPES U* HARVARD HOSPITAL James Nielsen of McHenry was a patient this week in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted during the past week in Memorial hospital in Woodstock, included Arbie Hoard, Marge Kiehl, McHenry; Lucille Abbt, Wonder Lake. 3812 W. ELM ST. McHENRY a»&-ui/u « McHENRY SAVE on HOUSE PAINT *JK. 'FOR QUALITY LIKE THIS SOME STORES CHARGE SI.40 Per Gal." 100% Acrylic Latex House Paint F I V E F R E E S U M M E R S I N E V E R Y C A N "WOULD YOU BELIEVI I PAID $4.89 AT ALCXANDIR'S I \ Contains Special Additives to Give longer Life Against the Weather in Our Area. I ACRYLIC LATIX HOUSE PAINT OUR PRICE $4.89 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. PH. 385-1424 HIGHWAY 31, SOUTH OF MAIN STREET D I R E C T F A C T O R Y D E A L E R FRI. AUGUST 29, i969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 M e H l A R N ' 1 * ' N I M A l 1 McHENRY PLAINDEALER 1S78 mi West warn Street Published Every Wednesday A Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Sweaters have a knack for the colorful look this fall. Bulky wool knit sweater here has raised plaid tex­ ture, is worn with lean-legged wool knit pants. Both are Sportissimo by Sportenipos. Rallying 'for cold-weather action, to-ski-or-nol sweaters introduce new fashion themes. This wool knit in pulka patterns has front zipper, mandarin neckline. By Huns Heitsch of SwedepHor I'&M. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Under All, Color Is Basic Fashion Color runs rampant in un- derfashions for fall. Beiges and skin tones are basic. Navy and red appear often. Black is frequently the back­ ground for a pretty print. Pearl gray and platinum are go-unders for fall-win­ ter pales, and there is a new range of browns, from mo- chato sable into really deep tones beautifully embellished with ecru lace. Plaids are popular, florals are varied and here and there is a romantic Far Eastern in­ fluence in fashions designed to underline fashions. BOYS, GIRLS TOGETHER Boys and girls demand equal opportunity to wear r e a l l e a t h e r , s u e d e a n d f u r f a s h i o n s a s p a r t o f t h e f a l l "country look." 1 9 S 9 Adele FroehUch, Editor MEMBER NiNrA PER Association - Founded 1985 1 Year |7.50 In McHenry and lake bounty 1 Year <9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County we've * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF WEDDING STATIONERY EVER PRESENTED! * NAPKINS * COASTERS * CAKE BAGS * BOOK MATCHES McHENRY | PLAINDEALER * 385-0170 * jjlBGDOgXil? the newest fashion look for the hip student. slip it over the body shirt or skinny sweater and wind yourself in chain at the neck and waist, the number one look tor the number one girl on campus. it's gone wild and swingy. a flare or a kicky pleat, and more mini than ever. top it off with a body shirt and belt it wide or wound with cords and tassels. on top of the fashion scene for fall. it goes over the closest knit or the billowy blouse. lace it up with leather or chain, buttoned up or loose -- iY* your thing. city pants have come to the country, flared at the bottom or straight as a stovepipe, great in the stands for the first home game. LRDBTDNE 1219 NORTH GREEN blffET MALI 815-385-0182 1 , A