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© SERIOUS STUDENTS -- Whatever lighthearted thoughts may Thursday, be theirs when they leave West campus, these young juniors and year at senior students have only business on their minds as they road, register for the fall term. When doors open for classes next mark the beginning of the second modem school on the Crystal Lake PLAINDEALER PHOTO Hats Tune Up, Preparing to Harmonize with Autumn The top notes on fall's fashion scale swing into a lively refrain. Hats play with shapes that vary from the sportive and tailored to the soft and feminine to help ar­ range outfits that harmonize from head to toe. Brims keep in time with widths that vary from very narrow to very wide. There are brimmed hats that dip softly in front and flip up in back and asymmetrical styles that swoop down to one side. The movement is more fem­ inine in swirling lyrical styles. Deep-textured hats, swathed-in-chiffon numbers (around the crown) and oth­ ers draped in fabrics score popular success. Fedoras, derbies, other man-tailored looks beat the band in lush velours, fur felts, beavers. Hardware trims join in for an impromptu bit of flattery. Profile hats are tuned to fashion's key in line with new hairdos which see parts and curls returning. The beret style, a success for spring-summer, continues in a triumphant mood for fall in discreet and rather exaggerated puffy styles -- sometimes with chin straps. Neat head-hugging caps like the Nehru cap offer a fitting overture to this sea­ son's designs. A close-fitting, feathered Nehru cap has sep­ arate ties on a band of feath­ ers to go around the head and under the chin, around the cap and tied in back -- or even as a belt. SHOP IN McHENRY Over Forty The average age of the 14,660,000 World War II vet­ erans is 49.3 years, the Vet­ erans Administration reports. THE LAW SERVES YOU - by Illinois State Etr Association • Thinking Of Starting A New Business?? Start By Reading New ISBA Pamphlet , About 90 percent of all bus­ iness failures result from poor management and not from cir­ cumstances that make failure inevitable, notes the Illinois State Bar Association in a pam­ phlet entitled "Starting a Bus­ iness." The new pamphlet, tenth in a series of ISBA public service pamphlets, discusses the ad­ vantages and disadvantages of the various forms of business organizations (proprietorship, partnership, and corporation), the Illinois Retailers' Occupa­ tion Tax, ahd other laws af­ fecting Illinois businesses. The person who is contem­ plating entreprencurship should /consult an accountant, banker or other financial advisor and insurance agent, as well as his attorney, suggests the ISBA. The problems of business: states the pamphlet, will • be­ come stepping stones on the road to success, or stumbling blocks leading to failure," de­ pending substantially on the de­ gree to which professional ad­ vice is sought and followed. The pamphlet, which is avail­ able on request to the ISBA, Springfield, Illinois, 62701, states that every businessman who employs four or more per­ sons at least twenty weeks in a year must carry Unemploy­ ment Compensation. Although only extra-hazardous enter­ prises are required by law to carry Workmen's Compen­ sation, the ISBA advises that every employer should do so. It points out that employers are usually protected against dam­ age suits arising from on-the- job injuries if the employee has recourse to Workmen's Compensation. Even a seemingly uncompli­ cated activity like selecting a business name can be a source of knotty legal problems, ac­ cording to the pamphlet. It points out that names must be registered in many cases, and that a businessman must be careful that his choice is not "the same as, or deceptively similar to, the name of an­ other business, particularly a competitive one," or legal ac­ tion may result. In addition to the state taxes, the ISBA says that the new bus­ inessman should learn about municipal and county taxes and how they'll affect his organi­ zation. In connection with the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax, municipalities and coun­ ties may impose a 3/4 of 1 per cent tax and most do so, notes the pamphlet. This tax is collected by the state which remits the amount due to any municipality or county. FRI. AUGUST 29, 1969- PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 ||BOOOOOOQCBBBBBBBBftQBOOftO\^iOft PUBLIC NOTICil JUSTEN FURNITURE, INC STORE WIDE SALE ENDS SAT. AUG. 30 AT 5:30 PM. WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY AUG. 31st & MONDAY SEPT. 1st FOR LABOR DAY WEEKEND! •I USTEN UHWffUKC. Inc. /69£ irMfcM' for MEN When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! TUtQ&'A-St o r e f o r m e n 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Cfeen Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 pjn. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING £ • -- 1 M M -- 1 M M -- 1 M M Bi • [ l l l l l l U f l lau-nBMMBBBSaBSSSSBSW MPM ill l iVfel 1 Answer: YES ! 1 Because dollar for dollar Olds is the Best Buy on the road today! Loaded with performance prestige and reliability • A I I V P I I I Because we must clear out the '69*s and we're selling the finest automobile I Answer: II II 1 Pi W II ta °lds history at the lowest prices possible. If s a buyers market... no 1 •• 1 33 reasonable offer will be refused! j Answer: YES 1 Because we have city prices with small town service. Ibe largest Service Dept. in McHenry County, We can and we do Serve you better • I 1969 CUTLASS Auto, trans., PS, WW Tires, Super stock wheels, radio, power ant., vinyl top, remote mirror and Oldsmobiles special Baby Blue color. $2999.00 NEW '69 OLDS DELTA 4 DR.SEDAN Cutlass S Sports Coupe $2918.00 Oldsmobile Cutlass 'S1 Sport Coupe AIR INDUCTION ENGINE Auto, trans., Power steering, radio tinted glass, Deluxe wheel covers, outside remote mirror, fiber belted tires, sports console, bucket seats. A REALLY LOADED ONE! List over *<000.00 NOW $3398.00 1969 TORONADO This one has all the Extras. Including air conditioning, elec. rear window defrosters, remote control outside mirror. Factory Demo. List over $6000.00 NOW $4421.00 NEW "69 OLDS HOLIDAY CPE. Loaded with Extras, including factory air conditioning, vinyl top. LIST $5461.00 NOW 943VSe(Hj We Have 47 Quality Used Cars la Stock Included In This Sale Everything Is Priced To Sell II COLUNGBOURNE BUICK - OLDS Sunglasses that are neither too dark nor too light are best for the eyes according to the Illinois Society for the Preven­ tion of Blindness. Polarized lenses eliminate reflected glare better than mere tinted glasses. 60's Spark Excitement For Future In the 70's, children will start to school at the age of two, attending "non-school" preschools. Promotion problems will vanish, and so will grade cards, in new "seamless" schools where learning ex­ periences and evaluation of progress will be continuous. The level of child intelli­ gence will rise, as a result of new approaches to educa­ tion. The IQ of the average child will be 125, or perhaps 135. These are some of the pre­ dictions set forth in "Pore- cast for the 70's," an "article appearing in "Today's Edu­ cation," the journal of the National Education Associa­ tion. The authors, Harold O. Shane and June Grant Shane, professors of educa­ tion at Indiana University, Bloomington, base their fore­ cast on information distilled from more than 400 books and articles. The excitement-about-ed- ucation of the 60's has seen the development and spread of programmed learning ma­ terials and related teachii machines, the introductk of new audiovisual aids, tl swing to more emphasis c independent study, tl growth of the open-conce design for schools and tl early testing and use of con puter-assisted instruction. Now, with the start of tl 1969-70 school year, the 7( are right on the doorstep, ai due to arrive with still mo educational changes. How to Gift Studer Everyone needs a break o< casionally, especially a bu: student, and a coffeemake either an electric or a stanc ard on-the-hot-plate typ makes a good back-to-colle* gift. Be sure to include a suj ply of coffee. A jar of instant coffee ar an electiie coil for heatir water is another idea. NEXT FRIDAY will be GOODWILL PICKUP DAY McHENRY AREA Dial 385-0863 Agnes T. Adams For a Goodwill truck to stop> at your home. Help the Handicapped to help themselves by giving discards. we've your number too* yA great group of sweater*. Wild and wooly or the sleekest of knits, button up the front in a leather look or long and lean turtles to top off the flare. running the gamut from stripes to solids. The flares will make the pants the greatest part of your fall wardrobe. Belt them very- wide. The slickest in town. A very city look in country pltdd. L 907 N. FRONT ST. PH. 815-309-7200 McHENRY, ILLINOIS I They're closer to the body this year. The tones are deep <thd striped or denim. A seth collar is the only way to shirt yourself for fall. L R D S T Q N E 1219 N. GREEN STREET -815-385-0282 I SHEET Mill v i A