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GE 18-PlAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 EAST CAMPUS STAGE BAND Choruses, Band To Be Featured In May Concert The girls and select choruses and stage band of East campus will present their annual spring concert Monday evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock in the boys' gym. The girls will be heard in "Amazing Grace", "Hurting Each Other", "Traces" and "I Don't Know How To Love Him" from "Jesus Christ Superstar". The select chorus has chosen "Alleluia", "Elijah Rock", "Morning Has Broken", "Happy Together", "Black and White", "If I Were A Car­ penter", "Day by Day" from "Godspell" and "O Bless the Lord" from the same musical. The stage band will be heard in "Walk Him Up The Stairs", "Colour My World, "Black and White" Dialogue Part I," "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" "Everything's Alright" from "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "Superstar". William N. Toalson is music director at the school. Census Bureau Seeks Facts On Dual Job Holding How many American workers are holding more than one job? How many are working overtime and what is their overtime pay? What are workers' usual hours on their jobs? Forrest P. Cawley, Jr., director of the Bureau of the Census Data Collection center in Chicago, announced that information on these subjects will be collected during the week of May 14-18 from a sample of households in this area. The questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey of em­ ployment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Depart­ ment of Labor. Flags Wave No More (an editorial) THE FLAGS DON'T WAVE ANYMORE And the bands don't meet the ships: but the sick and disabled man returning from Vietnam has given just as much as his dad did in World War II. Maybe he's given a little more. In addition to his health, his strength, and his earning capacity, he's lost some of his confidence in his fellow citizen. If a little lump of bitterness is added to his other aches and pains, who can blame him? Thousands of young men are bedfast for life- others are destined to spend the rest of their days in wheel chairs or on crutches-as the result of a war they didn't start and in a cause they haven't fully understood. Many more have found themselves handicapped in adjusting to the challenges of a civilian life which has passed them by. A grateful government has provided hospitalization where needed and some compensation where impaired earning power can be proven, but no government, no matter how well meaning, can provide the personal touch and the individual understanding that staves off despair. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion are pledged to serve the disabled and needy veteran and to aid and comfort his dependents. Veterans themselves, the members of the V.F.W. and the American Legion, (and the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters who make up their ladies' auxiliaries) have met the challenge by lending a helping hand in the battle against doubt, boredom, bitterness and despair. In veterans' hospitals, at the seats of government, and in the community, you will find V.F.W. and American Legion volunteers at work in behalf of the returning veteran. Funds are needed to carry on their programs. While the V.F.W. and American Legion raise most of their money from their own members, the public is offered an op­ portunity to help by the purchase of a "Poppy" during the annual sale. "Poppy" day in the McHenry area will be Saturday, Mar 12. When a volunteer offers a Poppy, please con­ tribute generously. Your help will go a long way toward smoothing the path of a deserving young man. The volunteers represent V.F.W. Post 4600, American Legion Post 491 and their ladies' auxiliaries. Food Program Participation For March Rises The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has reported its preliminary estimates on the operation of food assistance programs in the month of March. A total of 15.2 million people are estimated to have taken part in the family food programs in March, slightly . more than the 15.1 million taking part in February, 1973, and an increase over the 15.0 million participating in March 1972. This total includes par­ ticipation in the food stamp program and the food distribution program. Participation in the food stamp program in March totaled 12.6 million people. This was up slightly from the 12.5 million participating in February, 1973, but was over one million larger than the 11.4 million participating in March, 1972. The value of bonus food stamps issued to recipients totaled $183 million, up slightly from the preceding month. Results of this monthly survey provide a continuing measure of economic con­ ditions in the country. The March survey showed that employment rose sharply to 83.9 million, 700,000 more than in February. The overall jobless rate was 5.0 percent, not materially different from 5.1 percent in February, but substantially below the 5.9 percent rate of March a year ago. legal Notice Sealed bids will be received by the City of McHenry at the City Hall, 1111 N. Green St., until 8 o'clock P.M., May 21, 1973 for new 1973 2 Ton truck. Specifications may be secured at the office of the City Clerk. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive any informality in any bid and to accept any considered ad­ vantage to the City. ITEM: Dried herbs should be kept in tightly sealed bottles away from heat so they do not lose their flavor. ITEM: The caftan -- a loose, flowing garment, almost a drap­ ery of fabric with slits for arms and head -- is indicative of the new unencumbered way of dress­ ing up, even for formal occasions. Unlike designer clothes of the past, the caftan doesn't rely on cut or detail for its appeal. Its beauty and the reason for the caftan's often high price lie in luxury fabrics and unique ap­ proach. CITY OF McHENRY By: Earl R.Walsh, City Clerk . (Pub. May 11,16,1973) FORD HfMAC DONALD MERCURY F0RD TRUCK 1 ROUTE 12 LAKE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS SPECIALLY PACKAGED SPECIALLY PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY Ranchero £ irr: LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS Also Large Truck Inventory To Choose From Bronco 4x4 FORD rati. FLARE KIT AND REFLECTOR SET T WITH PURCHASE OF ANY TRUCK Authorized Service Center For Lincoln Mercury Ford, All Ford Trucks MAC DONALD 90 S. ROUTE 12 FOX LAKE JU 7-2541 I fiftEP.CUP.Y Show Room Hours Doily 9 to 9, SOT. V to 5 Open Sun. , 11 to 5 Ford Rent -A-Car Center C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S total hardware PRACTICAL, PRETTY GIFT IDEAS QUALITY HOUSEWARES MAKE GOOD GIFTS Famous Club Aluminum 7-pc. Hammercraft cookware set with Sunray interiors includes 1 and IVi-qt. covered sauce­ pans, 41/i-qt. covered dutch oven and 10" open skillet. (Dutch oven cover fits skillet.) 122-0045IZ) 2.94 A. Cake Shape Pan by West Bend. Large 12-cup cast aluminum pan with natural finish. 10"dia. 125-2717(Z) B. Hand mixer by Sunbeam. Extra large beaters, thumb-tip 3-speed con­ trol and snap-out beater ejector. In avocado. 162-5QQ3(Z) Sunbeam 8.97 Your Choi©® % € 9.99 45-PC. TEXASWARE DINNERWARE 45-pc. set includes 8 each: dinner plates, cups, saucers, bread/ butters, soup/cereals; plus platter, serving bowl, covered sugar and creamer A. Fortunately ... a warm geometric pattern in earthy brown, orange and green. 138-2688(Z) B. Daisy Jane White background has gay daisies encased in avocado to brighten any table. 138-2647(Z) PLEASE HER WITH A MUG TREE SET 1.64 5-pc mug tree set includes four beautifully embossed earthenware mugs in honey or avocado and wrought iron stand. 147 3446IZ) LADIES 860-3334 •SPECIAL •Ladies Garden Gloves 348-1710 •Walnut Serving Cart 276-6327 •Family Tree Picture Frames 226-1007 •West Bend Peculator 161-4247 .... Poppy 161 -4254 . . . . .Avacado 1614262 Gold Each DISST0N CORDLESS GRASS SHEARS Make Life Easier for Your Famous Lady. 480-0736 18M Each REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM 221-1985 26" , ••• /• y ' - ' v < • - C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S COAST TO COAST S T O R E S MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER _ 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY bankamer.qaroI HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9 - 7 Sin. 9 - 5