The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Violinists In Concert \ Grandma Sez ... The Violin Performing grovp of the Snraki Performing Arte academy of Arlington Heigh to, who win appear al the Woodotock Opera Honoe Nov. IT at it a.m., shown here fta a recent performance for the Wioeenflin Mnsk Educators conference at Madlssn (Roberta Caliger, photo) The Suxuki Academy of Performing Arts Violin Per- forming croup will appear at the Woodstock Opera House Thursday morning, Nov. 17, at 10 a.m. As the second event on the Woodstock Pine Arts' association Creative Living series the forty violinists, ranging in age from 3 to 16 years, will perform varied selections from the folk song and concert literature. Betty Haag, co-director of the Suzuki academy, introduced the Sutuki method of violin instruction to the Arlington Heights public schools in 1909 after study with Shinichi Suzuki, both in this county and in Japan. In 1974, together with Julian Leviton, a Suzuki-piano specialist, she founded the Suzuki Talent Education in­ stitute. The Suzuki Academy of the Performing Arts was litfcr established to provide students with broader experiences in solo and orchestral per­ formance. In addition to his teaching, Co-director Leviton is pianist for the Violin Per­ forming group. Maestro Henry Mazer, associate conductor of the Chicago Symphony or­ chestra, conducts the Academy Chamber orchestra. The chamber orchestra will also appear on the Nov. 17 program. The Violin Performing group and solo pianists have made two visits to Germany. In 1970 they played concerts in Berlin, Baden-Baden, Karlsruhe, Stuttgart and Offehburg and also appeared on a popular nation-wide German TV variety show. In 1977 they returned at the invitation of Annelisa Rothenberger, in­ ternationally renowned opera star, to appear on her annual televised classical music review and as guests in a CLUB MEETING The McHenry Woman's club will meet Thursday, Nov. 10, at the VFW hall at 12 noon. A special program. Arts and Crafts, will be presented by Carol Wilharm of Elgin, demonstrating craft making. NAIM MEETING The St. Elisabeth chapter of Nairn, for widowed with dependent children, will have its meeting Nov. 12 at St. Mary's rectory, 900 Pulton, Elgin, at 0 p.m. Election of officers will be held. Conservation Fanding The Illinois Department of conservation recently received federal funds from the U.S. Department of the Interior for two state programs. The first grant, for land acquisition and recreational development projects, is the largest single- year appropriation to Illinois in the 13-year history of the funding program. The other grant was made far sport Ashing, wildlife restoration, and hunter safety programs. N I W B A N Q U E ! H A I L S A V A I L A B I f cAndxM. a <£Ua& H Mi. N. of Richmond, m. on UJS. Rt. 12 It! Christmas special taped for broadcast this Christmas season. They have appeared with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and with many community orchestras in the Chicago area as well as at numerous music conferences and workshops throughout the midwest. The group will return to Europe in 1970 to tour Germany, Swit­ zerland and the Netherlands. Admission to the concert at the Opera House is by Creative Living Series ticket. Individual admissions will be available at the box office. All seats are unreserved. ' * A place t' think, an' ponder o'er th' fix we find oursel's in, these days, me ol' rockin' chair sure gets a workout, an' sometimes it creaks in protest. Me mind goes back t' days b'fore we had t' worry about younguns a gettin' hold o' drugs, e'en in the' elemental schools. The thing, in those days, was th' lads, a wantin't' use t'bacci, like elder males, an' it was mostly cigars an' S>e smokin' that enticed th' ys t' try it. But we ne'er thought we'd have t' cope wi' a problem o' drugs, like th' one we have t'day. Again, this granny lays Jth' fault t' lack o' proper action by our courts, an' laws t' uphold stronger measures t' control crime, an' things detrimental t' society. Folks used t' believe in discipline f'r offenders o' th' rules we live by. Fear o' con­ sequences kept many a culprit on th' straight an' narrow, an* we enjoyed a better life 'n exists t'day. Folks could go about wi'out th' fear o' bein' accosted by those wi' criminal intent. Me thinks, a lot o' th' fault lies wi' th' lack o' proper supervision, an' disciplinary measures durin' th' process o' development in th' early years. Youngsters ha' been allowed t' grow up th' best way they could, wi'out any o'erseer in th' home, in many instances. These conditions spawn th' growth o' th' undesirable conditions we have t' live wi', nowadays. Follerin' th' trend t' per­ missiveness, we And it in our gover'ment, too. Wi' adults in control o' our very lives, who don't gi' a hoot f'r honesty, 4r in some cases, th' people o' this country, how, in th' name o' all that's good, can we raise a generation o' people, wi' intent on improvin' th' moral fiber o' society. Se£ms that th' main theme is, get all ye can while th' gettin's good. It's no wonder we'ver fallen into th' straits we struggle wi' in this century. Life is ne'er an easy bed, no matter how ye take it, but most o' us know that a society depreciates wi' lack o' proper discipline, an' learnin' to' use it on ourselves comes from th' sort o' upbringin' we get from th' beg inn in'. Seems t' me it's time f'r th' women t' do th' job they was intended f'r, 'stead o' seekin' one outside th' home. Grandma Radtke "THANKSGIVING BASKETS!" Each and everyone is invited to share with us in preparing these baskets for those who are in need; folks recommended to us by Public aid, visiting nurses, various churches, Family Service organizations and people who have been in contact with Fish. Non-perishable items can be used, staples and those products always needed in homes. Perishable items, turkeys, desserts, fresh vegetables, fruits; if these are available are welcome. Please call 385-6182 re delivery. If you prefer to send a donation, please address Fish, P.O. Box 332, McHenry, 111. 60050. V The demands on our Pantry so far this year have been heavy, and from past ex­ perience we know when the colder weather sets in, and layoffs come in the con- struction and other trades, we will be needing good supplies of all non-perishable necessary items. If you can help keep Fish cupboards stocked, call 385- 6182 re delivery. God loveth a cheerful giver, and we can surely show our thanks to Him for our blessings by helping His needy! M.G 1 Discover a SBEW FRANKLIN PRICES GOOD I i r -Maa tn# , . # r»_ I t f r i f " THRU bring variety to life! nov. 12 1250 N. Green St. -McHenry AMM MM CMPT WRS Pick your favorites! Milky Way. Snickers. M&M Peanut. Plain. Almond Bar. more m •1. * * °' -<• 0 o > ° \! \ NoKtLCOm Pmckmg* of 4 Nsrsfes* SsftWkHs MOT SOLOS Each pak contains two 60-watt and two 100 watt soft white light bulbs ̂ By National Semiconductor e i B-function* Nijhl I Continuous dbptov LCI. MORAL HATCH 8? Handsome gift for any man. Shock and dust resistant. Quartz crystal accuracy. Designer strap with blue face, chrome caee. Adult size deluxe brushes Soft, medium, or hard * "5 * We ore Remodeling to better Serve you. Pardon the mess I 1 American Legion Auxiliary News UNIT 491 Auxiliary Loan, Education, and Scholarship chairman, Evelyn Osmon has announced that American National Education week will be held Nov. 13 through Nov. 19. The members of McHenry unit 491 are learning the many facets of this program sponsored by the state and national organizations of the American Legion auxiliary. The state chairman, Mrs. Clayborn Lofton, has stated that the auxiliary loan fund has, for over 46 years, given properly recommended children of World War veterans, the necessary assistance to continue their education. Loans from the fund are made for a term of 5 years and do not exceed the amount of $400 to one applicant to cover a one year course of study or $1,000 for a complete course of a longer period. Mrs. Osmon noted that there are certain residency requirements to be met, plus satisfactory en­ dorsement and monetary contribution of the sponsoring unit. Scholarships are also available • through the American Legion auxiliary; the national president's scholarship; the opportunity scholarships for veterans or children of veterans; and ' (. HOSPITAL NOTES PAGE 3 - PLA1NDEALER • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1977 I Farm Income Tax School McHENRY HOSPITAL Recent admittances to McHenry hospital who requested that their names be published included from McHenry: Alex Adams, Carol Etten, Mrs. Larry Halverson, Jeanette M. Koehn, and Frank Rourke; from Wonder Lake: Fran Moss; from Spring Grove: Melanie L. Nimsgern. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from McHenry: Master Jason Azzaline, Nancy Hueckstaedt, baby Kelli Koth, Master Brandon Buss and Phillip Bledsoe; from Wonder take: Daniel Smola, baby Paul Bohac, Robert Vance, Karoline Lerch, Constance Schleicher and Mary Schmuhl; from Ingelside: Mildred Hill; from Island Lake: Lucinda An­ derson; from Spring Grove: Janice Johnson. HARVARD HOSPITAL Edward Dresdow of McHenry was admitted as a patient to the Harvard hospital. business and vocational scholarships. For further information on scholarships or loans, please contact Mrs. E.J. Osmon or the Auxilairy State headquarters office at 2720 East Lincoln street, P.O. Box 1426, Bloomington, 111. 61701. Open To Practitioners spat two-day Farm Income Tax school, scheduled Dec. 8 and 9, at the Old Town hall, 54 Bring street. Crystal Lake, says Dave Plocher, McHenry county Extension adviser. The school is open to tax practitioners and consultants who prepare income tax returns for others, he adds. The school is oriented to the preparation of farm returns, biit will also .include in­ formation that relates to all returns. There is an enrollment fee. Participants will receive g workbook and other references materials. Tax practitioners and consultants who have net already enrolled should conta<$ the McHenry county Extension office, 11909 McConnell road, > BIRTHS Courthouse Squares > BIRTHS *«( McHENRY HOSPITAL SECOND DAUGHTER William and Holly Tomal are the parents of two girls since the arrival of their second daughter Monday, Oct. 31 (Halloween). Autumn Ann, weighing 6 lbs. 7 oz. joins a sister, Treasure Ann. The family make their home at 5407 Highland drive, McHenry. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. William Tomal of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guy of Fox Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cichanski of Chicago. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zaleski of McHenry announce the birth of a son born Thursday, Nov. 3. 1 iic niuii wriu aoes averag work keeps the average down. AMERICAN OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 ntsHBItltV Rome Home of Apnrican Drew u EARLY AMERICAN This Early American set is oil wood and finishod in a beautiful honey pin*. ThW Batty ROM stylo chairs give it tha look of colonial elegance. A 40 inch round table com-- with two leave* and extend* to a full 72 In- chat, planty of room for thosa big holiday meals. A lighted chi fin* sot. ino completes this QUALITY FURNISHINGS FROM AMERICAN DREW CONTEMPORARY This solid oak Contem­ porary set is one of American Draw's finost. Tha tabla it inlayod with two piicsi of bevaled gloss. Measuring 42 ft 60 inches it axtands to a full 90 Inehas to accomodate a large faast. A lighted china display* your finery with glass sides. Tha four side and two arm chairs have upholstered bocks and seats available in a choice of patterns. This set is also available in a variety of china*, tab las, chairs and sizes. USE OUR LAY-AWAY Choose Yours Today! 3 DAYS lONLYi THURS.-FRI.-SAT. (NOV. 10-12) ION FALL (MERCHANDISE! • DRESSES • COATS • BLOUSES] I* PANTSUITS • HARES HOSIERY bv FAMOUS MAKBBt star *N SHOW, sima BlOOTS. JONATHAN LOO AN, LUMW STITEET one* BLOUSESIBIHHHBH^H 5 B a » H W Mi ClflMS MCTURED HAVE CUSS MUTED SHELVES WITH HEAR D1SPUT KUHWEtS. EARLY AMERICAN QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA ROW MIT If you ore expecting a largo crowd this yaar, this Country French solid oak set hot a 44 x 90 Inch oval tabla ' which can bo extended to o full 06 inches. Your guests will dine in, high style, leafed on con# bock chain jtffh rich upholstered seats Tha largo china I* als< lighted. This beautiful set Is owo available In a variety of cnBiioi cninos ana size*. TRADITIONAL SOFA & L0VESEAT SIS*. 4- <Nf * = $699M BASSETT BEDDING SALE TWIN SIZE MX SPRING AND MATTRESS Reg. $109.90 QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS mt y?499L Ml£PIICfH79W RIU SIZEBOX SPMN6 AND MATTRESS sniiMi •w* ripn SPfPiw |DREW| BEDROOM SET KKTWOOD ROCKERS MOW PRICK) AT '109.90 |IAI»| CEDAR CHESTS SOFA II TOP GRADE N 00% NYLON MATERIAL! HFREE INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION Mm 4 u 385-8200 w-- _ vm""" 4618 N. RT. 120 McHtflfJ, ML -- - Th» Slof That Caret To SeveYooMone,' Moil, Tm, Thurv, Fri. 9am to 9pm Not i Sol ~