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Weddings, Past And Present Are Show Features For the first time within memory, the latest in wedding services -- styles, fashions, ideas for showers, wedding trends, etc. will be offered in McHenry. All of this information will be contained in a bridal show planned for Mar„ch 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Legion home on Ringwood road, sponsored by the Women's So- . ciety of Christian Service of the First United Methodist church of McHenry. "The Possible Dream" offers wedding information to brides-to-be and also features bridal fashions from the past. Refreshments will be served. Tickets are available from members and at the door. VISITS RELATIVES Lt. Rod Melsek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melsek of Ft. Myers, Fla., has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Tillie Engeln, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rode. The young serviceman will be leaving for duty in Korea on March 20, after returning to Ft. Myers next week, accompanied by his grandmother, who will remain for a visit. > MARCH /, 1969 - PbAI NDEALER - PGL 1! Superior rated students in the Junior high school band contest, held last week at Round Lake, are the. following: Back Row: John Cunat, Steve Stanek, Alex Thomas, Scott Fain, Tom Knaack, Iris Seese, Greg Watts, Michael Smith and Donald Nelson. First Musicians Win Top Ratings Row: Laura Chrisman, Robin Perrino, Veronica Bier.man, Nancy Thomas, Barbara Gae'^l, Virginia Schubert, Ted Hollander and Tim Tonyan. PLAINDEALER PHOTO DOOR DISPENSER New idea for kitchens is a refrigerator-freezer with exterior door dispenser for ice water and cubes. Members „of the McHenry Junior high school band participating in the solo and ensemble music contest at Round Lake, last Saturday received fourteen first division (super- . - I Best Bargain in Town I ' * "y In Car 75t CAR WASH CENTER CA> mmm onwuc Automated WE WASH: 38 Seconds No waiting Self Service Hut WunIi Hot (tint** Hot Wax More Soap More Water More Pressure 5 MIN. 25ti BAY TRUCK WASH WATCH FOR THE SPINNINQ COIN West Route 120 Next to Phillips'66 And Rudy's Drive-In ior) and twenty-nine second division (excellent) awards. Accompanists for the solos and ensembles .were Mrs. Ed Guettler, Mrs. John Leighty, Mrs. Philip Schubert, Mrs. Elwyn Eternick, Dawn Guettler, Karyl Koepke, Mrs. Jack Hollander and Mrs. Kenneth Swanson. First rated soloists were Tom Knaack and Virginia Schubert, clarinet; Iris Seese and Ted Hollander, saxophone; Iris Seese, piano; Michael Smith and Scott Fain, trombone; Tim Tonyan, baritone horn; Steve Stanek, bass horn; Robin Perrino, oboe; and John Cunat, bass clarinet. Top rated ensembles were Linda Apel and Veronica Fierman, flute duet; Linda Chrisman and Nancy Thomas, flute duet; and Alex Thomas, Greg Watts, Barbara Goebel and Donald Nelson, drum quartet. » Second division soloists were The Law Serves You Individual'slight To Bear Arms Discussed In Bar Group's Booklet The true protection of the individual's right to own and to carry firearms lies in the force of public opinion, and in the democratic process, and not in the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, according to a booklet published by the Illinois State Bar Association. The 100-page booklet, entitled "Your Bill of Rights," was prepared by members of the ISBA's Bill of Rights and American Citizenship Committees. It offers a discussion by attorneys who are ejq>ert in their fields, of the 23 "Great Tom Fenwick, Ronald Ahlberg and Jonathan Sek, trombone; Gary Swanson, clarinet; Marge Boyer, Jon Meyer, Alan Cina, Craig Steiner, Jim Miller, Martin Apel and Guy Kammerer, cornet; John Meyer and Camay Steiner. . . . - V ' Europa Motors has America's lowest priced 2-door hardtop TOYOX CORONA The hardtop that's hard to resist With features you wouldn't expect at this price. • Deep foam cushion, reclining bucket seats • 90 hp, 1900cc Hi-Torque engine *045010 16 sec pick-up* Tops 90 mph« 25 miles or more per gillon « Fully automatic transmission (optional) • Dozens of luxury features, that are standard equipment • All government required safety equipment See the hard to mist Corona hardtop today, at 385-0700 Europa Motors 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry Jepan'e No. 1 Automobile Manufacturer 1965 Plymouth Fury IV Convt. Beautiiul fjold color w/black vinyl int. and black top. Has V-8, p.s., radio and w.w. tires. Low miles, car is in fine condition. Carrying our 100% 30 day or 1000 miles warranty (whichever comes first.) Full Price $1195 1964 Ponliac Venturo Cpe. Beautiful maroon w/white top - lovely ventura interior trim, plus radio, w.w. tires, AT, p. brakes. This unit in excellent condition and guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. This covers transmission, front and rear end, electrical and brake system. Full Price $895 CRYSTAL LAKE IMPORTS Crystal Lake 815-459-7100 Rte. 14 West of 31 Open Eves, 'til 9:00 Authorized VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE Ask about our Volkswagen Insurance Plan pooooi The Gentlemen from Buick Offer Savi Bushel Drive a bargain -- Drive to Fox Lake "The gentlemen from Buick" MURPNY-BABER BUICK-0PEL 9> S. RTE. 12 FOX LAKE JU 7-2555 X SAT. 9-5 CLOSED SUN. [HffTff*WffWTtWW?lULinBnPO'>>^aMa*l*l**t*lwnnnnf'nnnnr<f'n"* CRYSTAL LAKE TRUCK SALES ROUTES 176 & 31 Crystal Lake, IH. 60014 hone 459-1631 Used Truck Sale 1968 SCOUT 4x4 Demo 4-196 Engines, loaded with options. New title. 1967 SCOUT 4x4 Custom 4-196 engine, locking hubs, oversize tires and extras. SPECIAL NTRODUCTORY PRICE v ; • ^ New Truck Specials 1969 IHC Travelall $3475 Station wagon, loaded, including air cond. List $4625. / Demo Priced. mmmm®sm Rights " contained in the Bill of Rights, the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. As to the Second Amendment the booklet states, the idea that it guarantees to individual citizens the right "to keep and bear arms" has resulted from applying the second clause of the Amendment independently of the first and controlling clause. The Amendment reads: "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." Properly interpreted, states the author of the chapter entitled "Amendment n," it creates no right at all, but is simply •a guarantee that the federal government shall not infringe the rights of states to maintain a militia. The guarantee, he adds, was made part of the Bill of Rights in order to dispel fears of those who believed a strong central government might try to disarm the state militias. The argument is sometimes made that individual ownership of firearms is necessary to provide a pool of skilled citizens who could serve immediately in a state militia, and is therefore guaranteed by the Amendment. As to this, the author states: "But it is unlikely that this argument would be accepted today. As early as 1905, a Kansas court pointed out: 'The weakness of this argument lies in the fact that in nearly every state in the Union, there are provisions for organizing and drilling state militia in sufficient numbers to meet any emergency.' " Also cited is a 1942 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court, which held, in effect: The Amendment protects only the people considered collectively, as members of a militia, and not indivdually, as private citizens. Fifteen states, including Illinois, have no provisions in their constitutions concerning a right to bear arms. These states according to the writer, may. regulate or even completely prohibit, the possession of arms. However, he concludes: "This fact should not be a cause of alarm to hunters and marksmen. The true source of the protection (of the individual's right to keep and carry arms) is^the force of public opinion and the , popularly elected representatives." A copy of the newly-published booklet, "Your Bill of Rights," may be obtained, without charge, by request to: The Illinois State Bar Association, Springfield, Illinois 62701. MARCH MUSICIANS At least 12 famous musicians have been born in March. They include Arturo Toscanini, Joharm Sebastian Bach, Bedrich Smetana, Kurt Weill, Heitor Villa-Lobos, Maurice Ravel, Arthur \ Honneger, Johann Strauss, Nicholas Rimsky- Korsakov, Modest Mussorgsky, Bela Bartok, and Joseph Haydn. Doing the pants thing for spring, juniors may decide goods things conn- in tl> colors. Here, gently-flaring white pants pair up with douMeluittimid na\\ wool dress, also to he topped by the blazer. Ily Nat llir-rh loi Junior <><tl lilu/er. erv. r p a r i - . ;in<l v i n i : a t h i r d Projecting Multiple Message Is Fashion Aim of Juniors Today's young woman projects a multiple fashion message in spring 69 in line with the many facets of her own personality. With her special kind of spontaneity, she anticipates tomorrow's looks and recaptures yesterday with a soft, feminine approach that sums up this season's way of dressing. • , Gently-shaped silhouettes move closer to the body, in supple fabrics that express her womanliness. Soft and gentle, too, are the little details that display her femininity. Pants Add Up All the Parts - In a more free-swinging mood, the junior-size young lady of any age seems most likel\ to be the first to accept, and extend, the look of the pants outfits now getting much attention from fashion designers. If so, she'll find that this spring there is more than one way to wear pants, aanndd mmoorree tthhaann one kind of pants to wear. There are: pants plus dress; pants plus tunic; pants plus jumper; pantsuit plus vest and or skirt. The multiple-parts look of spring gets a strong assist in the pants department. Most designers, after coming up with a pants and jacket outfit, don't stop there. A coordinated third part is included -- a dress or skirt to wear with the same jacket, perhaps. Or, a tunic top over pants can also go it alone. They're Springy Juniors are adept at adding up the parts. Other dresses for juniors show the resurgence of the Forties feeling, with an interest in the big sleeve and the important shoulder line. Shapes are soft and loose, or soft and lightly fitted. Tiny floral prints carry out the feeling, and yokes and waists are often gathered. Recalling the jitterbug antics of the Forties are fleshcolored dresses with a springy new look. The low-down waist appears as part of the story, with a flair for the blouson or the middy top. The long torso opts for a flippy, short skirt often paired with a belt. Two-piece look of such dresses is achieved, too, with real two-piecers from sportswear selections. Day dresses shape up as culottes, printed smocks and baby bathrobes. It's Versatile Jumpers spring up in fashionable profusion The classic look of the jumper takes a '69 season turn, with all the details, the fabrics and colors that are making news now. And, like the juniors who wear it, the jumper has more versatility. It enters as a dress, as a coat, as a jacket over a skirt or pants. When the jumper appears in its more traditional form, with a blouse or skirt, its companion piece is likely to show off puffed-up sleeves. For dress, sports or relaxing, the costume rules. Favorite toppings for skirts and pants include the blazer and the tunic, while dresses and suits might take a cape or capelet as a change from more conventional coats and jackets. It's all part of the add-itup guide to the multiples that make young spring fashion news. Costume, Pantsuit Sharing In Young Set Attention For the young set, spring is a season of variety in silhouette, detail and fabric. It points up the importance of the costume -- the coat with matching dress, coatdress or jumper with jacket -- and the pantsuit. , As seen in new young coats and suits, the silhouette has moved closer to the body, is more gently shaped. Belts appear more frequently, while seaming often indicates a waistline, reports the National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry. These lines lead to wider hemlines, with many definite A-lines or with width made by panels or inverted pleats. Capes and the loose silhouette enter. Pockets, lapels and buttons give emphasis and diversity. Playing a principal role, buttons show up on doublebreasted closings or march down the front of singlebreasted or side-button closings. Metal or pearl buttons or buttons with fabric rimmed in metal call for attention. Leather belts and combinations ot metal and leather also interest. Colors tend to concentrate on white, natural, gray, navy and variations of beige to brown. Red, pink, aqua, clear green and yellow appear. Pastel plaid colors a costume right for girls. Here, dollble-hreasted coat covers a solid-color dress. Suggested by National Hoard of the ('.oat and Suit Imlustrv. nN \ Tim By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser IF YOU ARE GOING BY SHIP WE HAVE IT !! We have remodeled and enlarged all our facilities, especially our Steamship Department. The French Line and Cunard Steamship have recently closed their Offices and now we are their Agents for the area. If if s a Cruise by Ship we have it. GHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE - 3405 W St. McHenry Ph 385-7-500 Starting a Small Business nanced before it can open its As retirement age ap- doors to the public. proaches, many a man begins Nine times out of ten, that to contemplate a small busi- requires a trip to the bank, ness of his own. That means It's a good idea to consider he has money on his mind, taking out a loan even if you First, the money he would like have enough capital yourself, to make. And second, the Your banker's advice may be money he needs to make of real help. lies ides," paying money--the financing that any interest may be worthwhile if such operation demands before it gives you elbow room to it can get off the ground. play with the money at your No one can generalize about disposal. the sum involved. After all. A session at thebunkshould small business covers a mul- leave you with su ff i c ien t extitude of, if not sins, at least pertise to decide on a short problems. The government term, intermediale, or long says that the staff of a retail term loan. concern may run anywhere up ()r you can get in touch to 250. The annual sales w'th the Small Business Adfigure cJ?n be anvthing up to SI,000,000. It's obvious that the question of starting a small busiministration. The SB A, based in Washington, D.C., makes continuing studies of the whole field. It both publishes guides ness doesn't make sense until and considers loans to feasible the nature and size of the busi- enterprises where other financness has been stated. And even' unavailable. then there are variables depending on the location, the clientele, and the local laws. A mailing service in Nash- 1 ' r o b a b l y y o u ' l l n e e d t h e judgment of a local lawyer who knows the ins-and-outs of the district where you want to set up in business for yourself. If ville, a pet shop in Denver, so he'll undoubtedlv point out a bakery in Iucson-what can that s t a r t i n a small business they-possibly have.ncommon.» means money Sq< stepnumber Nothing, perhaps--except one is to get the financing money. Kach has to be fi- straight.