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The Law Serves You PAGE9-PLAINDEALEK-FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1973 LOUISA'S LETTER IN REHEARSAL - The Pigeon sisters, Cecily (Judi Sherman of Crystal Lake) and Gwendolyn (Mary Lakowske of McHenry) are entertained by Felix (Bruce Berger) and a picture of Felix's wife. The rehearsals of "The Odd Couple" are now taking place for the final production which will be staged March 9,10 and 11 at Central school auditorium, Crystal Lake. The play is being presented by the BlackWatch Players of McHenry County college. Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Girl Scouts Enjoy Chicago Field Trip On Monday, Feb. 12, Girl Scout Troop 320 went on a field trip to Chicago. They shared the bus with another Girl Scout Troop. There were about thirty girls from Troop 320 and four mothers. Altogether there were about sixty scouts and ten mothers. Scout leaders, Penny Treadwell and Norma Lenz, and mothers, Mary Ackeret and Donna Rowan, ac­ companied the Scouts from 320. On the agenda for the day was a tour of the Chicago Tribune, a visit to the Art In­ stitute and a visit to the John Hancock building. The girls had lunch at the Art Institute. March 24 begins the yearly fund drive for the support of Girl Scouts. Please give generously in order that Girl Scouting may continue in our community. Scouting is a very worthwhile effort and a creative thing for girls to do. Also many thanks for all those who bought Girl Scout Cookies. SATURDAY NIGHT FUN-SEEKERS NEWS The Lakeland Park Saturday Night Fun-Seekers have been up to their usual bag of tricks, enjoying an evening of sport and bowling. The standings for the teams are as follows: In first place are the Mod Squad with 29»/2 wins to 14V2 losses and the Alley Cats are in second place with 29 wins and 15 losses. Third place went to the Lucky Strikes with 27 to 17. The Boo Boos are in fourth place with 23^ to 2OV2. The Big Fours have fifth place all sewed up with 22 to 22 while the Hee t Haws are in sixth place with 2IV2 wins to 22V2 losses. The Split Getters have seventh place in their pockets with 21 to 23 and the Slow Pokes have eighth place with 20 to 24. Ninth place went to the Saturday Swingers with 19V2 wins and 24V2 losses. In there with tenth place are the Un­ touchables with 18 to 26. The Funky Forkers are in eleventh place with 17 to 27. And last but not least are the Stinkers with 16 wins and 28 losses. The high series scratch is still held by Ron Meurer with 595 and Karen Crook with 574. Nick DiBlasi with 691 and Joann Gilbert with 662 held on to the high series handicap. The high game scratch is still in the hands of Don Mercure with 235 and Joyce Leopold with 202. Of special note is that Adele Stilling picked up the 5-10 rail. The next gathering will be Saturday night, March 10, at 9:45 sharp. CANDLE OCCASIONS A belated birthday greeting goes to Ken Crook who celebrated on March 2. Elmira Kujak, William Knor and Cynthia Bargo will celebrate candle occasions on March 9. Christopher Laurence will be eight years old on March 10. March 11 is a red letter day for Lucille Dietz and Barbara Tiffany. Kevin Lavin, Allan Raiford, James Hahn and Patricia Lasko have a circle around March 12. Jim Haagenson, Kathy Brooks and Deborah Anne Druml will add candles on March 14. Deborah will be four years old. Brian Nuss, Pat Gilbertson and Ann Kuhns share March 25 as their special day. CHARGES DEMOCRATS Congressman John B. An­ derson (R-Ill.) today charged his Democratic colleagues on the House Rules Committee with breaking faith with their own caucus by rejecting "open rule" motions on committee investigative resolutions in the Rules committee on Tuesday. In Anderson's words, "Less than a week ago the Democratic caucus adopted a resolution which states, in part, that 'Democratic members of the Rules committee shall not support any rule or order prohibiting any germane amendment to any bill reported from committee', and yet yesterday, the Democratic members on Rules voted to a man against my motion to provide open rules on these committee investigative-travel authorization resolutions. It is ironic that on the very day the Washington Post was editorially praising House Democrats for instilling 'a refreshing spirit in the House' by their anti-closed rule and other reforms, this spirit was already going stale among Democrats on the Rules committee." Anderson's open rule motion was rejected on a straight 8-4 party-line vote. Young Student Tops Class At Bible College Lawrence E. Dresdow, a freshman in the Bible and Theology department at the St. Paul Bible college, St. Bonifacius, Minn., was named to the Dean's list at a special student convocation at the college. Larry Dresdow, whose parents live at 519 South Crystal Lake road, ranked third in the school, ranked first in the class, and earned a grade point average of 4,0000 carrying 18 credit hours. T h e q u a l i f i c a t i o n requirements for this classification are that a student must earn a minimum grade point average of 3.25 or better while carrying a normal load of at least fifteen credit hours. (Seniors, twelve credit hours.) The St. Paul Bible college, one of four regional colleges of The Christian and Missionary alliance, is accredited by the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges and is fully Open House For Railroad Club Sundays Are you interested in model railroading? Do you have a layout? Each Sunday afternoon the Elmhurst Model Railroad club is holding an open house from 1 to 5 p.m. at 100 So. York, Elmhurst, rear .entrance. This is not an ordinary model railroad club. There are two large layouts, one HO scale and one N scale--the only N scale club in the midwest. The HO scale layout consists of over 700 feet of track, of which 150 feet is an interurban line running from the overhead wire. An HON3, narrow gauge, layout is under construction. The N scale layout has over 800 feet of track and includes a branchline running around and through a huge mountain. Both layouts will be featuring multiple train operation, switching and in­ teresting track work. ON ARMS SUPPLY Under the Vietnam cease­ fire agreement, the State Department reports the United States can continue to supply arms to the Govern­ ments of Laos and Cambodia. ON JOBLESS RATE The nation's unemploy­ ment rate dropped further in January, to 5 per cent of the labor force--the lowest since July, 1970. In January a year ago it was 5.9 per cent. • IMPERIAL WAS $599 WAS $459 LINDSAY WAREHOUSE H SALE ON WATER CONDITIONERS $336" (SAVE $223.60) 40 • T. R. SERIES $276 (SAVE 183.60) • NORTHSTAR $239' WAS $399 (THE LARGEST MANUFACTURER) 27 N. RTE. 12 IN FOX LAKE OPEN ALL ALL DAY SUNDAY 9 to 9 .all units handle 3-4 PPM of iron .all units handle 40-90 grains hard water recognized by the University of Minnesota, the U.S. Office of Education and the American Association of Colleges. It is also a member of the Association of Minnesota Colleges. ' Door-To-Door Sale Law Now Includes $25 Sale The Illinois State Bar association has reminded Illinoisans that they have the right to cancel door-to-door sales within three days of the purchase even though a proposed federal regulation to the same effect may not become effective for some time. The ISBA noted that the Federal Trade commission has proposed a three-day cooling- off period for door-tondoor sales similar to the Illinois law. However, the bar group said no effective date has been set for the federal regulation pending the outcome of a lawsuit which questions the right of the FTC to issue binding orders. The ISBA said the Illinois law, which has been in effect since 1968, recently was broadened to apply the can­ cellation right to door-to-door sales of $25 cash sales price or more. Previously, the tran­ saction had to be for $50 or more. Here are other requirements of the Illinois law: The merchandise is sold or contracted to be sold under a single contract or under multiple contracts. The sale is "a result of or in connection with" a salesman's direct contact with or call on the consumer at his residence without the consumer soliciting his contact or call. The consumer may avoid the contract or sale by notifying the seller within three full business days (excluding a Sunday or holiday following that day on which the contract or sale was made and by returning to the seller, in its original condition, any merchandise delivered to him under the contract or sale. The three-day period does not begin until the consumer is furnished with an address or phone number at which notice to the seller of cancellation can be given. The ISBA said notice of cancellation preferably should be in a manner that provides the customer with a record of the communication, such as by certified mail or by telegram. People who wake up famous haven't been asleep. Dear Louisa, I am an old woman and have a husband who is an invalid now. But when he was younger he was wild and unfaithful to me. Many of my friends urged me to leave him and make a better l ife for myself but I felt that I had married for better or for worse and I would take what came. Well several years ago he got very sick and I have been taking care of him. It has been a hard job but I have never regretted my de­ cision. He has changed and I believe he is honestly sor­ ry for the life he has lived and appreciated what I have done for him. He said to me a few days ago, that I had always been so good to him. I suppose one reason I stay­ ed was that I loved him and that he was all the family I had. Delia--Md. An swer: Every person is different from others. This woman has a strong sense of duty and did what she thought to be the right thing. There are others who disagree with this idea and feel that a person should make the best life that he can for himself or herself. But I think it boils down to the fact that if one loves a great deal he will put up w i t h a l o t f r o m t h e l o v e d one. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 PAMPERS SALE OVERNIGHT __t 12's 95c VALUE TODDLER 17s 1.19 VALUE 99* WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NVF TRU-VALUE 11 I t PHARMACY 1327 N. Riverside .McHenry WliSter Doruxt he's here!! Every day (Sunday through Thursday 5 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 5 a.m. to 12 midnight) Mr. Donut serves-up his famous yeast raised, yeast raised-filled donuts, coffee rolls, twists, fancy donuts and cake donuts...they're absolutely delicious. OHt 16 pmctj* 10 ® (\5c \2 Mr. Donut will be at McNeils in McHenry every morning at 5 a.m. sharp with 20 to 30 different and excitingly delicious varieties of donuts, coffee rolls, twists and fancy donuts. Donuts regularly sell for $1.25 per dozen (15c ea.); coffee rolls and twists are 20c each (99c for Vi dozen); fancy donuts are 20c each or six for 99c...and they're worth every penny Treat yourself, treat the neighbors, treat the office...treat everybody with superbly delicious Mr. Donut donuts from McNeils in the McHenry Market Place. GET YOUR STAMP-A-DOZEN CARD...BUY 12 DOZEN MR. DONUT PRODUCTS AND RECEIVE THE 13th FREEH mcneils . . . i n t h e M c H e n r y M a r k e t P l a c e McHenry, Illinois