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ANNIVERSARY OF ORDINATION - Last Friday morning, Sept. 21, Father William O. Hanner, retired vicar of the Episcopal church, celebrated the thirty-ninth anniversary of his ordination. He is shown above with his wife, Rose, as they arrived at St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, where he offered Mass at 9:30. Father Hanner is holding vestments made for him by his mother forty years ago. American Legion Auxiliary News McHENRY UNIT 491 By Pearl Cooper The September meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, Unit 491, was called to order by the newly elected president, Mrs. Lloyd (Midge) Scharf. Mrs. David (Doris) Henken, Membership chairman, an­ nounced that the membership drive is under way and all members can send tlieir dues to her or to any member of the team. She introduced new members, Norma Lenz, Lorraine Smedberg and Karen Smedberg. Past President Mrs. Raymond Smith told of the dinner held by the Past Presidents and announced that a unit past president meeting will be held Oct. 10 at the home of Reba Owen. She also an­ nounced that the county past presidents' dinner will be held in Marengo Oct. 18. All past presidents of the McHenry unit planning to attend are to call Mrs. Smith with their reser­ vation. Rehabilitation chairman for Elgin hospital, Mrs. Victor (Marie) Howe, announced that playing cards, pillows, pic­ tures, combs, stationary, etc., are needed by the Elgin veteran patients. Mrs. Maria Guettler and Mrs. Dottie Messer were elected as delegates to the McHenry County council, with Mrs. Ruth Mrachek and Pauline Pickett as alternates. All members of the auxiliary are welcome to attend the county meetings, which are held on the first Friday of each month. All members of the auxiliary were invited to attend the in­ stallation of the new officers of the 11th district Saturday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m. at the Elgin post home. Past President Betty Lou Smith presented Mrs. Ruth Mrachek with her past secretary's pin and Mrs. Doris Henken with her past sergeant- at-arms pin. It was announced that Maria Guettler will be the new blood chairman for the McHenry unit. The annual fall convention of the 11th district will be held in Huntley Oct. 20, with Midge Scharf, Marge Datz, Ruth Mrachek, Betty Lou Smith, Lauretta Homo, and Pearl Cooper representing the unit as delegates. Alternates are Pauline Pickett, Dorothy Diedrich and Dottie Messer. Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. Courtney (Ceil) Violett, announced that the auxiliary will sponsor the second annual chicken dinner Sunday, Oct. 28, serving noon to 3 p.m., and will be open to the public. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Violett, or her co-chairman, Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper, or can be purchased at the door. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Grace Latimer, Lillian Jenserx, and Norma Lenz. Jean Guettler was not present to receive the attendance award. Karen Smedberg and Pauline Pickett were winners of the special prizes. A donation was made to the Viscount color guard. The budget was read and Mrs. Scharf gave her carnival report. Twenty members attended the meeting. Refreshments served by the past officers, ^ ^ ^ ^ ̂ ̂ ^ ^ ̂ ̂ ^ ̂ ̂ ^ Community Calendar fc************* SEPTEMBER 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop. Bus leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. Johnsburg School District 12 P.T.O. - General Meeting - 8 p.m. • Pistakee Highlands Woman's Club Meeting-- Community Center -- 8 p.m. Tips For The Homemaker Current fashions are referred to as the return of the return of the "40's and 50's look." The words used to describe today's fashions - classic, cardigan, herringbone, tweed -- are familiar. However, as in any fashion period, changes have been made to fit the current times. Proportions are different, explains Pat Sullivan, University of Illinois McHenry county Extension adviser. Colors are different. Clothing costs have increased, so a basic look is more logical than a fashion revolution. The em­ phasis in fashion is on the subtle instead of the obvious; line instead of no line; and the simple rather than the clut­ tered look. Today's clothing reflects our attitudes and needs in apparel, Ms. Sullivan adds. There are many choices and a great deal of versatility. There is no hard and fast rule as to how, where and with what you wear something. "With the fashion trends as guidelines, you put together the parts to create a total look that is right for you and works for you," she explains. "And, you may want to put it together one way one day and another way the next day." The variety in hem lengths makes it possible for you to select the length or lengths that are right for you (body and leg proportions) and the total look you want to achieve. As a general rule, the straighter the skirt, the longer the skirt (at least mid-knee) and the higher the heel. The more fullness in the skirt, the shorter the skirt and the flatter the heel. If you like the longer length (below knee to mid-calf), and it looks right on you, wear it and enjoy it. If it doesn't, forget it and wear the lengths that are best for you. Garments selected for evening wear may be short of full length; a tailored flannel suit with glitter chains or a dazzling sequin pajama; a short strapless tube or a long body dress of clinging crepe or bias cut fabrics. "The clingy sweater dresses and the body dress tend to reveal rather than conceal your body shape and outline," Ms. Sullivan cautions. "They are for the just-right figure since their shape is whatever the body shape is underneath." The trend towards muted colors and similar textures gives a subtly matched look- not a "piecy-look," Ms. Sullivan concludes. Colors, sizes and materials of ac­ cessories blend with the gar­ ment's design and fabric. Leaner lines in garments call for lighter weight, slimmer heeled shoes; stockings that are sheer and blend in tone; and slimmer purses for day or evening use. Casual or country wear of pants or skirts provides the opportunity for use of slightly heavier accessories and the with Betty Lou Smith in charge. The October refreshment committee will be headed by Lydia Fenner and will be held Monday, Oct. 15, at the post home. THECOPPER MINE ANNOUNCE THE KITCHEN ARISTRY of the famous "LIPSCHITZ SISTERS" EACH & EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! • Fish Fry 5:30 to 9:30 PM featuring PERCH & CATFISH • Plus Our SALAD BAR, STEAKS & POTATO PANCAKES SEPTEMBER 27, OCTOBER 4,11,18 McHenry Area Jaycees Auxiliary -- Baby Sitting Clinic -- James C. Bush Elementary School, Johnsburg --8:30 to 9:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 29 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM Card Party -- Stella Condon Home, 10509 Main Street, Richmond --7:30 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal - Bake Sale - McHenry State Bank - 9 a.m. to Noon. SEPTEMBER 30 Saufen Und Spiel Fest - Johnsburg Community Club - Fifty-First Club Anniversary. OCTOBER 1 Ladies Guild of St. Patrick's Church Meeting -- 8 p.m. - Church Hall - Entertainment by Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting - Landmark School -1 p.m. OCTOBER 2 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting - First United Methodist Church -- 12:30 p.m. OCTOBER 3 McHenry Grams Club Meeting - Luncheon 11:30 -- A&W Drive-in - Meeting, City Hall Club Room. OCTOBER4 Regular L.P.P.O.A. Board Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House -- 8 p.m. Annual Fall Public Card Party. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America. 8 p.m. K.C. Hall. Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House -- 12:30 p.m. McHenry Woman's Club - Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - Bus Leaves V.F.W. Parking Lot - 8:45 a.m. OCTOBER8 McHenry Senior Citzens Club Meeting - East Campus Cafeteria - 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 10 LaLeche League Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. -- For Location Call Mrs. Richard McGowan. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Horicon Marsh, Wisconsin. Two Buses- Both Leave McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 9:30 a.m. OCTOBER 11 McHenry Woman's Club -- Business Meeting -- V.F.W. Hall - Social Hour - 12 to 1 p.m. Bank Parking Lot - 8:45 a.m. OCTOBER 11-12 Zion Lutheran Church Rummage Sale - Sponsored By Ladies Aid - Oct. lf^-- 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. -- Oct. 12 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OCTOBER 11 & 12 &i3 Mt. Hope United Methodist Church - Rummage and Bake Sale -- 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. OCTOBER 13 The Friendship Club Pot- Luck Dinner and Meeting - 6 p.m. - First United Methodist Church. bulkier cardigan and sweater sets. OCTOBER 14 Business and Professional Women's Fall District Meeting - Kishwaukee Country Club -- 12 Noon. Rotary Ham Dinner - V.F.W. Clubhouse, Noon to 2:30 p.m. OCTOBER 15 McHenry Business and Professional Women's Monthly Dinner Meeting -- Andre's Steak House - 7 p.m. OCTOBER 18 McHenry Woman's Club - Bus Trip to Horicon Wild Life Refuge~For Reservations Call 385-7348. Recognition Night. Charter Members of Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, 8 p.m. K.C. Hall McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - McCullom Lake Beach House - 8 p.m. OCTOBER 20 Montini School Annual Dance, "Pre-Halloween Fun Fest" - V.F.W. Hail -- 9 p.m. OCTOBER 21 National Catholic Daughters Day - Mass at 10:45 a.m. at St. Mary's Church. OCTOBER 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - East Campus Cafeteria -- 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip To Chicago Loop -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot -- 8:45 a.m. OCTOBER 30 For Women Only - Breast Cancer "Rap Session" - McHenry Junior High School - 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 1 McHenry Woman's Club - Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - Bus Leaves V.F.W. Parking Lot, 8:45 a.m. - For Reservations Call 385-7348. About Your Wedding .... In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been an­ nounced on our society page and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out -of-state weddings, where an addi­ tional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accom­ pany the story. If your engagement an - nouncement has not been published, or if the date of wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent. 4921 McCullom Lake Road PHONE 385-1199 Nothing To Do ? Learn to knit or crochet classes begin Oct. 1st. 10 Week'Course $10.00 REGISTRATION Sept. 22 thru 30 9 a.m. - 5 pm. Phone 385-8283 or 385-1631 Evenings 385-2746 The Yarn Bar 1804 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY. ILL Consumer Protection Bill Becomes New Law r.Ai.t, a - fi.Aii\utALtK_- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1973 ENTER NURSE SCHOOL St. Anthony Hospital School of Nursing, Rockford, welcomed the sixty-fourth freshman class last week. Among the fifty-nine students who will receive their first year of nursing education are Patricia Christmann and Barbara Goddin of McHenry. Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott has announced that his key consumer protection bill -- the "Little Federal Trade Commission act" - has been signed into law, giving Illinois "the most ef­ fective, far-reaching legal arsenal in the nation for safeguarding consumer rights." The "Little F.T.C. Bill" -- formerly known as the Con­ sumer Fraud and Deceptive Business Practices act - become law Oct. 1. Scott said the new law significantly expands the power of the Attorney General to take effective action to halt all deceptive and unfair business or trade practices in the state, and allows the state to utilize the findings and rulings of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission. Scott said the law also allows individuals for the first time "Citizens Suits" under w^ich they can sue for damages and restitution using the deceptive practices act. In terms of penalties, said Scott, the new law provides for fines of up to $50,000 and allows the Attorney General to seek court injunctions against unlawful business or trade practices, and obtain financial restitution in the form or refunds for persons injured as a result. The Attorney General also may seek revocation and- or suspension of "any license, charter, franchise, certificate" or other permi^to do business in Illinois. Scott said the law will be particularly effective in any illegal practices involving such ploys as "bait and switch" advertising, fictitious pricing, deceptive guarantees, misrepresentations as to ex­ pected earnings and profits, and mislabeling. Also, the sale of reconditioned or used products as new, false claims as to quality or performance, use of referral selling or lottery in the sale of merchandise, or deceptive claims relative to safety or health benefits of a product. The "Little F.T.C. Law" also gives the Attorney General important new powers in the area of real estate, said Scott. Now, for the first time, the Attorney General will be able to take prompt action against the sale of real estate by un­ scrupulous promoters within the state of Illinois. And, said Scott, under the law the Attorney General will be able to prohibit the sale of franchises to Illinois citizens by means of deceptive or unfair methods. Scott said the new law also gives far-reaching protection to the small businessman. It supplements the Attorney General's powers under the Illinois Antitrust act by prohibiting "unfair methods of competition," which can in­ clude below cost and discriminatory pricing which favor a large concern and in­ jure its small competitors. Richard F. Dunbrook, right, Milprint Inc. Chicago district manager, receives an engraved barometer-thermometer in recognition of his district's outstanding sales performance in the Captains' contest from William D. McCoy, company executive vice-president-marketing. _____ - McHenry Man Tops Company District Sales Richard F. Dunbrook, Milprint Inc. district manager, piloted his Chicago district to records in sales during a recent company-wide sales contest. Dunbrook won the Captains' contest for district sales managers during June bv posting higher sales and a greater per cent increase over his quota than any other manager in Milprint's eight districts. He directs sales of the company's flexible packaging materials in the Chicago district. A native of Springfield, Ohio, Dunbrook has a B A. from Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. He and his family live at 3110 River Stream drive, McHenry. The buildings at Thule Air Base, Greenland, are built on stilts. Reason - if they were built right on the ice, the heat from the floor would cause melting, thus allowing the building to settle. GRAMS CLUB The McHenry Grams club will meet for 11:30 luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the A&W Drive-in, Rt. 120, east of the city. A business meeting will be followed by a social hour held at the city hall club room. POET'S CORNER LOVE (Senior Style) I couldn't sleep a wink last night, tossed and dreamt with all my might. Counted sheep to a hundred and two, but really, I was thinking of you. Why did you start that quarrel, my love, all them cuss words, even a shove? You know I am a peaceful guy, could not even tell a lie. I'm sorry that I spilled the beans, 'bout what we did, when we was 'teens. Now you can pout and censor me, as I dream of my youth in memory. I know that you will shed some tears, for the love, we've had, for all these years. Forgive this old fool and his garrulous tongue, let me kiss your lips like we were young. George Pittner Put yourself in the center of everything at the Crossroad Inn at Florida Center. At the Crossroad Inn our name says it all. Situated where Florida's two main highway arteries meet at the center of the state in Orlando, you can stay in the shadow of Walt Disney World, yet within the growing, exciting social activity of Orlando. And all of Central Florida's exciting attractions are just minutes away by car via Florida's Turnpike or Interstate 4. Enjoy on-site family dining at Jerry's Restaurant. The Crossroad Inn -- our name says it all. Please send me further information CROSSROAD INN CI 5858 International Drive, Orlando, Fla 32809 Phone 305 859 4410 Toll 800 WOO m Conl USA tr« 100 54 2 5115 in Turn 800 261 nil in Cinaiij City _ ARDU SAVE UP TO *22! ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEX® STYLES. 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