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4:j fv • *?• Section One -- Page Two THF McHENHY PLAINDEALER; &V# » •: MISS McHENRY COUNTY TO SEEK STATE FAIR TITLE S?- Miss Judy Conley, 19,: Oys* : tat Lake, goes to Springfield ! Saturday to vie with beauties ; from more than fifty other county lairs for the Miss Illinbis County Fair title. Judy, who earned the Miss McHejtry County title at last summer's McHenry County Fair, isconsidered to *have a good chance to finish among the elite in this contest of beauty, poise and personality. She is a junior at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. The. contest is held in conjunction with the County Fair association Annual meeting. Judy will attend a get-acquainted party Saturday afternoon and learn details about when to appear for judging. Preliminary judging is Sunday afternoon arid evening. Then the top ten are asked to return for the> finals Monday night. Judy wpn the Miss McHenry County title in an outstanding contest at the opening night of the County Fair last August. Contestants from eleven county communities sought the title. Judy is 5 feet tall and has brown hair and blue eyes. KINDERGARTEN CLASSES OPEN AT JOHNSBURG FEB. 1 Benefit Dance ' For Retarded. r The Woodstock Moose lodge is offering a benefit evening in their hall at 406 Clay street to aid the programs of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children. On Feb. 20 a dinner-dance will be given undgr the direction of the civic affairs committee headed by William Higgins. Jim Robison of Wonder Lake will present a resume of the progress the association has made in the past in operating a training center for McHenry county children, and with plans for the workshop soon to open at the same location. Tickets for roast beef or chicken dinners are available at the lodge hall, from lodge members or members of the association. Prizes will be given, and dancing in the hall will follow the 6 ;p.m. dinner hour. OSRITAL All children who are registered for the secohd semester kindergarten classes at Johnsburg will start school on Feb. 1. On the first day of school, a parent should bring their kindergarten child to school and meet the teacher. Immediately afterward, the parent is to take the child home. Both morning and afternoon classes must report in the morning the first day of school. Children whose last names begin with the letter from A to L, report between 9 and 10 a.m., and those whose last names begin with the letter M through Z, report between 10 and 11 a.m. After the first day, morning kindergarten children may ride regular school busses to school and the afternoon kindergarten children may ride regular school busses home. The busses will start the year with the same schedules as last year. The following bills are to be paid on the first day of school or the services will ae withheld: The book rental fee for the. semester; the ipilk and cracker money; and the student accident insurance, which covers your child both at school and to and from school. All children must have their physical . examinations completed before school starts or they, will not be allowed to enter. Also, if there is any child who did not present a regular birth certificate when registered it must be presented the first day of school, in order for the child to attend kindergarten. If there are any further questions,^, call Mr. Bush at 385*3731..;:* McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Tina Marie Hill, Caroline Barron, Thomas Pocrnich and Helen Symanski, Ingleside; Milena Popisek, Louvie Mortensen, Fredrich Ballstaedt and Dolores Maluzzi, Crystal Lake; Leonard A. Allen and Richard Reynolds, Barrington;. Julian Czonstka, Algonquin; Pamela R. Robinson and Kenneth Rutkofski, Wauconda; Marie D. Brown and Fred Sturm, Fox Lake; Frederick Vogelsberg, Woodstock; Arthur Truelsen, Prospect Heights; John pohlman. Island Lake; Ross Lemen, Waukegan; Helen Canon, Round Lake. Also, Larry Huff, Richmond; Walter Zientek, Jr., Paula Springman, Marie Schuttler, Helen Healy, Alfons Adams, Eddie Heathscott, Lillian Sipka, Kathleen Stasiek, Alvera Freund, JoAnn Anderson, James Haufe, Janet Walters, John Markwart, John Wolf, David Carlson, Lee Griesbach, Glenn Galetka, Edward Wilt, Sr., and Bernice Beck, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past weelj included Mary Sue Owens, Hazel Cavins, Jean Weber, Baby Dale Maish, Dennis O'Brien and Betty Bradley, Wonder La Dorothy Pitzen, Dennis Listen, Perle OlSson, Eleanor Miller, Clayton Holmes, Miayme Miller and Joseph Etten,\ McHenry; and Axel Carlson, Ringwood. Harvard Hospital Robert Deacon and Mfrs Raymond!Cynowa of McHepry were' patients during t" past week in Harvard hospital. KiWANIS OFFICERS ATTEND TRAINING MEETING IN AREA McHenry Kiwanis Club President "'William ^ Kohl, Jr.. vicepresident Virgil R; Pollock, Secretary 'Robert Ort and Treasurer T. L. Young attended the Division 20 officers' training meeting at Crystal Lake Sunday, Jan, 17. At this meeting there was a discussion of six main cohimittees which play an important part in this year's plan for Kiwanis clubs. They involve new clubs, safety, on to convention, attendance arf7T>4- ucation, public relations and membership development. The McHenry Kiwanis club is having their January board meeting on Jan. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Much of the important planning for the year ahead will be done at this meeting. At the Jim. weekly meeting,. a program was presented by Alfred H. Soldwish and his wife in regard to Goodwill Industries, Inc., of Rockford. Mr. Soldwish is the community relations director of the Rockford Goodwill Industries.. The program for the coming weeks will be: Jan. 25, David Ladd of the Ladd Enterprises; Feb. 1, a program involving Heart Week; Feb.-8, Rep. Robert McClony; Feb. 15, John Flint will speak on the Boy- Scouts of America. Thursday' January 21, 1965 0 January 21 C. D. of A. Business Meeting --K of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. -- Rev. Weideman, speaker. January 23 Slave Day--Job's Daughters, Bethel 98. January 24 Sunday Morning Breakfast -- Legion Home -- 7:30 a.m. to, 1:30 p.m. (January 25 Skating Party -- 3 to 5:30 p.m. •-- McHenry Roller Rink -- Sponsored by Cadet Troop 41, Girl Scouts. January 26 Riverview Camp, R.N.A., Installation of officers -- 8 p.m. Community Methodist church. Women's Panhellenic Meeting -- 8 p.m.--Mrs. John Johnson Home. January 28 Millstream Campers -- 7:30 Lakeland Park Community Clubhouse -- Topic, "Camping in Africa". Past Queens' Night and Friends' Night -- Job's Daughters-- Acacia Masonic Temple. January 30 Ancient Moccasins on Modern Feet -- Presented by Lakeland Park Boy Scout Troop 459 -- McHenry Junior High School -- 8 p.m. February 12 Family Social Night-- Zion Lutheran Church Hall -- 7:30 p.m. -- Special Program for Children. February 14 "On Guard" Color Guard Contest--McHenry High School CARD OF THANKS This is a letter of thanks with gratitude and humility, to the very exceptional staff of doctors and nurses at the McHenry Hospital, who watched over my husband Harry Prussat during and after a complete Aorta Transplant, which was the first one. of this kind performed at the McHenry Hosp. The nursing staff and all the personnel were interested in his recovery and each contributed of their self to his comfort, during his two month stay, their cheerfulness and willingness was a great factor in his recovery. Thanks also goes to the Johnsburg Rescue Squad and Jack Davis who answered the call and kept that faint spark of life going when the Aorta ruptured, till he could safely be moved to the hospital, thanks to Dr. Gladstone for making arrangements with our very eminent Dr. Alvary to receive him at the hospital so further emergency treatment could be administered till surgery could be performed by Heart Specialist Dr. Polin. McHenry Hospital is a modern well equipped hospital far in excess of many much larger hospitals in the cities; with a wonderful staff of Doctors and Nurses, no wonder the hospital is over-crowded with a long waiting list. Tho now new additions are being, built, there is much to be done and needs the support of the surrounding communities to band together and lend their support, each in its own way to this project, as one never knows which one of us must use the facilities next. Thanks to the McHenry V.F.W. Auxiliary for the loan 'of the wheei chair in a time when every penny counts. Thank you--You Wonderful People. Harry and Sylvia Prussat 1-21-65 2)aucf flitenb Bethel 98, Job's Daughters, met last Thursday, beginning a busy winter-spring schedule. Honored Queen Libby Stinespring announced "Slave Day" to be held Saturday, Jan. 23. The girls were urged to "slave" for anyone wishing housework done or baby-sitting. The proceeds will go to^ifhe J. D. State Educational fund. Laurie Murray handed out twenty-five "Secret Dad" names, and JoAnn Weichmann urged the girls to begin collecting rummage for the spring sale. Sandi Fairchild reminded everyone of the coming spring fashion show, April 3«. When the meeting ended, the girls hurried to dress up as "Baby Dolls of '65" and go down for refreshments. Each one received a Nursery Rhyme box filled with candy, suckers, bubble gum, and a balloon. The decorations were frilly white ahd pink, with a fluffy ballet doll in the center of the buffet table. Connie Sallman had made cakes decorated like blocks. Jane McCrary and Peggy Peterson assisted. On Saturday, Jan. 16, thirty Builders and Job's Daughters had->a "Winter Wonderland" tint; party at the Stinespfrinys. They concluded with bai-to-que, cake and cocoa, ing out in front of a roarire, and then dancing. Honored Queen Libby announced that the next meeting. Jan. 28, will be Past Queens' and Friends' Night, with Kathy Kengott as honored queen. Other offices will be filled with past queens, majority members, and also friends from Palatine Bethel. "Hush Puppies" Shoes Featured at ROTH Shoes IMS N. Green Street McHenry McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gene Evans of Ingleside are parents of a son Jan. 11. A daughter, was born Jan. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bieneman of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Gelasi of Crystal Lake became parents of a son Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiser of Cary announce the birth of a son Jan. 13. A daughter was born Jan. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klapperich. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 16. A daughter was born Jan. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. William Hout. Harvard Hospital On Jan. 14 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zenner, Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart of Wonder Lake became parents of a daughter Jan. 15. CARI) OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our friends and relatives for the .many acts of kindness and floral offerings received during the passing of Mrs. Sophie Doldercr. Many, many thanks to all. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Springman 1-21-65 and family. L ZORN Zorn-Wagner Engagement Told Miss April Zorn's engagement to Paul J. Wagner, son of Mrs. Paul Wagnei', Chicago, has been announced by her parents, Helen Curran of Ingleside and William Zorn of Peoria. Mr. Wagner received his B.A. from Western university and his SM.A. from Colorado State college. He is employed by a publishing firm. Miss Zorn received her B.A. from Monmouth college and her M.A. from the University of Illinois. She is a guidance counselor at Carl Sandburg high school in Orland Park. A June wedding is being planned. Miss Zorn's mother is well known here for her work as administrative assistant in curriculum in the McHenry public scHools. VIRGINIA STILLING Engagement Of Local Couple Told Charles Stilling of Chapel Hill road, McHenry, announces the engagement of his daughter, Virginia, to Terrence Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard of John Street, McHenry. No definite date has .been set for the wedding. Altar and Rosary Plans Card Party The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church is making plans for a card party to be held March 16 at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. William Doherty is chairman of the event. Young Couple Tell Engagement Mr .and Mrs. George Manning of 1717 Rogers Avenue, Lakeland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia Lee, to A/C Donald O'Hair, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald O'Hair of Chicago. Georgia is a 1962 graduate of Gage Park high school in Chicago and her fiance graduated from Fenger high. No immediate plans have been made for the wedding. Pink Lady Sewing 3 Guild At Braenne Home The Pink Lady Sewing Guild of the Woman's Auxiliary to the McHenry hospital met at the home of Isa Braenne in McHenry, Tuesday, Jan. 14. A delicious dessert luncheon was served. Mae Siadek and Nell Bergener were prize winners of a game played during the afternoop. Present at this meeting at which time the members were given their February sewing projects were Lilah Jordan, Tillie Ahrens, Nell Bergerier, Celia Blake, Marian . Carlson, Lillian Cox, Martha Herrmann, Mildred Kennedy, Marge Klingberg, Esther Knapp, Marge Moreth, Dorothy Olson, Mae Siadek, Gert Snell and Ruth Young. SECRETARIES OF* I, AREA MAKE PLANS!* FOR WORKSHOP .. J? " The regular monthly dinner of the National Secretarial association, Shoreland chapter, was held at 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18, at Ted's Downtown restaurant in Waukegan. After dinner, members were .entertained by reviews of two books by Hubert Samuels, chief librarian at the Veterahs* Generalhospital in Downey. Mr. Samuels reviewed "The Natural Superiority of Women" by Dr. Ashley Montague and 'The Feminine Mystique" by. Betty Frieden, and afterward there was an interesting discussion of the subject. Plans were discussed at the meeting for the Shoreland chapter's workshop which will be held at the Waukegan Inn in the Waukegan on Feb. 27. The February meeting will be Feb. 27. Barnard Barnett of the Waukegan Social Security office will be the speaker at that time. Guests are welcome and anyone wishing additional information may contact Florence Noonan at 385-2628 evenings. Program Will Feature Writer SHARON COOPER Set March 13 Kor Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cooper of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Jane, to Roger Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt. March 13 has been set for the wedding, which will take place in Ringwood Methodist church. Both young people attended McHenry high school. K OF C COUNCIL TO HOLD CLERGY NIGHT JAN.^28 Thursday night, Jan. 28, at 8 o'clock the McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus, will have a Clergy Night. All local priests will be honored guests. August J. Uttich of the Serra club will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "The Brotherhood," followed by a short question and answer period. This is an open meeting and all Catholic men are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. ^ The"""McHenry Council. No. 1288, announces the appointment by His Excellency, Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, Bishop of Rockford, of the Rev. Matthew T. Rudden, assistant St. Mary's parish in McHenry, as chaplain of the council. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved* Ronald A. Freund who passed away one year ago on January 18, 1964. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. 1-21-65 The family The third program in the Women's Guild series, "Creative Living," will be Thursday morning, Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. in the Opera House. Following programs on music with Folksinger Win Stracke and books with Reviewer Florence Bourke Ellis, this program emphasizes art and features art collector, historian and writer, Oliver Statler. Mr. Statler has, the largest private collection of Japanese prints in the country and will use several of them to illustrate his talk on "Contemporary Japanese Prints." He is also the author of "Modern Japanese Prints: An Art Reborn'% the best-selling "Japanese Inn", and his latest, "The Black Ship Scroll." After four years of military service in the South Pacific during the war, Mr. Statler was stationed in Japan for almost ten yearsf^and recently near Shimoda, the locale of his last book and next one. When in the United'States he lives in Huntley. For those not holding series tickets, single admissions may be purchased at the door. FIRST FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM SET BY YMCA V • Plans have been completed for the first Lake Region YMCA Friday night family program, to be held at the American Legion hall in Crystal Lake on Jan. 22. All families attending the 7:30 p.m. program are urged to bring any games for youth or adults that could be enjoyed by families present. A fish fry is conducted by the Legion post, beginning at 5:30 p.m. for families who would like to enjoy a meal out before the 7:30 p.m. YMCA family program. There is a small cost per person for the fish fry, but the family program is free for YMCA members and their guests. The "Legion hall is at 406 Woodstock street in Crystal Lake. Additional Lake Region YMCA family night programs are planned for Feb. 5, Feb. 19, March 5 and March 19. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards and many kind deeds during our recent illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mr. Richard Dehn 1-21-65 Mr. Wm. May Plan Riverview Camp Installation Installation of officers of Riverview Camp, No. 3251, R.N.A., will be held Jan. 26 ^t the Community Methodist church at 8 p.m. All elected officers are asked to be, pres- "v.... \.. • PIZZA SUPPER Everyone is invited to the pizza supper this week Saturday evening at the Ringwood church. Delicious hot pizzas will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Senior Hi Methodist Youth Fellowship of Ringwood. SUNDAY BREAKFAST -- AIX YOU CAN EAT -- SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1965 8 a.m. to Noon 2nd & 4th Sunday of Each Month Donation $1.00 -- Under 16: 75c McHENRY MOOSE NO. 691 Route 120--3 Blocks East of Bridge McHenry, III. SPECIAL! nU S^rL's - OLD FASHION v Peanut Brittle € lb. (Regularly $1.00 per lb.) BOLGER'S DRUG STORE -- j-^erionaii <jp and Mrs. -Otto Adams, who were^spending seyeral weeks with their son, Car*, in Dallas, Texas, were called here by the accident which befell their son, Albert, who was injured in an explosion last week. Tom Geary bf Redwood City, Calif., was a pinner guest in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Meyer* Saturday evening and later visited in the Donald Meyer home. Miss Eleanor Heil of Edgar, Wis., was a weekend guest in the home of her grandfather, Henry Wegener. Mjiss Heil, a former nurses aid, at the local hospital, is now attending a nursing school in Milwaukee. A 2/C James- Frisby has returned to his duties at Travis Air Force Base, in California, after spending a fifteen day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and Mr. and Mrs. George Kane were among the folks from here who attended the wake of Raymond Whiting in Lake Geneva, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schommer of Chicago were recent dinner guests in the home of Mr an.d Mrs. Ray Page. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway attended the wake of Mrs. Edward Frankford at the Querhammer Funeral Home in Crystal Lake, Thursday evening, and also her funeral which took place there on Friday. Mike Wirtz is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirtz, in Upland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Sr., and Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Lowe and Bobby were guests in the Leslie Olsen, Jr., home in Crystal Lake, Monday evening, where they helped little Jimmie Olsen celebrate his fourth birthday. Mrs. A. J. Wirtz was entertained in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernestine Christian, in Chicago, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Gerald Hettermann were in Chicago Monday of last week, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Lena Gottschlich at Queen of Angels church. Mrs. Gottschlich, the former Lena Simon, will be remembered by many local folks as she was born and spent her early life in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrison and children of Woodstock were Sunday dinner guests in the Robert Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and son, Carl, of Milton, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Herb Simon. Mrs. Edgar Landgren of Crystal Lake left Saturday morning, by train, for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend two weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Coleman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denman of Gurnee, former local residents, were recent visitors in the Bernard Bauer and Fred Schoewer homes. Mrs. Jack Behlke of Glenview and Miss Helen Buch of Chicago were entertained in the home of Mrs. Mary Buch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were in Waukegan Wednesday where she attended the monthly meeting and pot-luck luncheon of the Woman's Benefit Association. Rev. and Mrs. Lobitz, Mrs. Dale Dixon, Mrs. Kate Dohm and Mrs. H. Hagemann attended a circuit church meeting at Harvard last Thursday evenip^TN 'r. and \Mrs. Fred Schoewer 1259 N. Green Street McHenry, 111. Phone 385-4500 COOK'S CORNER by Marie Schaettgen Getting tired of serving the same food--the food your family likes? Well, perhaps they, # too would like a change. / How ahout a Chinese-type recipe? Pork Chow Mein (6 servings) , 1% lb. pork shoulder or ten- . derloin 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp fat 1 medium onion, chopped 1 cup finely chopped celery cup thinly sliced canned mushrooms 1 can bean sprouts"or Chow' mein vegetables 2 cups water or meat .broth 1 tbsp. flour 1 tbsp water 1 tbsp. sugar 2 tbsp soy sauce " V4 cup toasted almonds fried noodles * Died- pork and brown' in fat in fry pan. Season. Add onion, celery, mushrooms and drained, . bea.n sprouts. Stir ahd cook until vegetables are golden - brown. Add water or broth, _ and simmer 20 minutes. Slowly stir in flour blended with water Mix well. Cook 10 minutes. Add sugar and soy sauce to taste. Top with" alm o n d s . S e r v e w i t h f r i e d noodles. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Lindhofm, Libertyville, and Patricia Borgansfci McHenry. «?, James Hall, McHenry, rfhtf Rosemary Taylor, Woodstock. MYF SLEDDING PARTY Sunday, Jan. 24, there will be a 2 o'clock MYF sledding party at the Steve Thomas residence, followed by "Missions" at 5 p.m. IN MEMORIAL In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Marilyn Anderson, who passed away six years agd January 25', 1959. Your memory] is a keepsake with which we*will never part, tho God has you in His keeping, we always have you in our heart. Mom, Dad & Carol Jean 1-21-65 CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for prayers, spiritual bouquets, flowers, gifts and goodies brought in during my recent illness; also a thank-you to all those who visited me during that time. Your remembrances were very much appreciated. 1-21-65 Mrs. Agnes K. Freund CHANGE NAME The Soni-Count Corp. of McHenry has had approval from the state on a change of names to Basic Power Corp. were dinner guests in the Edwin Denman home in Gurnee Monday evening. Mrs. Morris Taxman of Phoenix, Ariz., a former McHenry resident, visited friends here a few days last week. Mrs. A. P. Freund returned Monday from a few days visit in the home of her son, Ralph, and family in DeForest, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Messman and children of Wood* stock visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, and other McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Ed Skoney of Elmhurst was a Tuesday visitor in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Weingart. SHOP IN McHENRY PAUSE & NOTE .. We'd Like You To Meet Our Teachers 3? HENRY ••HANK" JEZNACH: Mr. Jeznach is well known, having been an area resident since 1929. "Hank" has had 14 yrs. of teaching experience at such studios as Art Van Damme in Mount Prospect. The Bowen-Baronowski Studio in Park Ridge, and also for Lyon & Healy. He teaches Accordion, Guitar, Organ, Piano, and Violin. "Hank" is a member of the American Federation of Musicians Local No. 48. It's a pleasure to have "Hank" on our teaching staff KENNETH TESMER: Mr. Tesmer is in charge of our woodwind department. He specializes in the instruction of Clarinet and Saxophone. Ken has been a member of the American Federation of Musicians Local No. 10 for 38 yrs. He is currently appearing five nights per week with the Gay Claridge Orchestra at the Milford Ballroom in Chicago. We are indeed fortunate to have Mr. Tesmer on our staff. JIM BYKOWSKI Jim is our drum instructor. He teaches all types and styles of dance drumming. Jim has been teaching for 5 yrs. He is a member of the American Federation of Musicians Local No. 48. and he also is the drummer for Ron's Silvertones, and the Ron Mitchell Trio JACK DE MAY: Mr. De May teaches Guitar for us. He has played with various groups, and has many years of teaching experience. RON BYKOWSKI: intr°du<* myself. I am the owner of TONES Musical Enterprises, and I also teach the brass instruments I have been teaching for 5 yrs. and have played professionally for 6 yrs. I am a member of the American Federation of Musicians Local No 48 We also teach the "FOLK" instruments-Banjo, Mandalin, etc. J ' It costs no more to have the finest in professional Musical Instrument Instruction. Do phone or stop in soon, we're looking forward to meeting you. TONES Music 8719 W. Elm Street Across from the Jewel Phone 335-4646