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14, SEC. 1 - PLAINDEALER - NOV. 10, 1967 American Education Week Mrs. Dorothy Hollander leads her fifth grade Valley View school, choir in song during the evening program at 'i'- a*4-. toft: . ¥ : < H > ?> tRMr* MI am Doctor Eisenbar<f', sing the bespect- Hollander led her fifth and sixth graders in acled boys during the musicalprogrampresent- music, and soloists and small ensemble groups ed at Valley View school during open house. Mrs. also performed for the large crowd. Carl Kohrt leads his Junior high school band through a peppy march during the concert given Tuesday evening, Nov. 7. The concert was part of the American Education week open house in the school. Music and questions filled the air Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, as the McHenry schools held open houses in observance of American Education Week. In every school in the district teachers and parents met to discuss questions and problems with curriculum, and they sat together to listen to student performed musical programs. At the Junior high school, Carl Korht directed his band in the playing of several numbers, and Phillip flelwig, his chorus in the singing of some American folk songs. Corey Nellis, student director was introduced and led the band in a number. At Valley View, Mrs. Dorothy Hollander led her fifth and sixth grade students in a musical program in which students sang songs from the South, Germany, Austria and the West Indies, as well as some traditional American folk songs. Piano solos by Tpm Kane from the fifth grade and Jeff Stoltz in grade six werea-'sopef'j.-.n • >1 A ">dgebrook, Phil Helwig led his fifth and sixth graders in a musical program encompassing, first of all, enactments from American folklore, Sweet Betsy from Pike, and John Henry, and then a slide show-narration, "America the 3e*dfciftll." At Hilltop school, the sixth grade class performed their favorite songs from over the past years they spent ai the school. This class is a bit special, in that it will be the first class to attend all elementary grades in Hilltop school. Mrs. Shirley Watkins, music teacher at Hilltop, led the group in their performance. In the high school, board chairmen and teachers discussed curriculum, materials and special projects with a number of parents. Student guides took the parents from room to room and helped them to find their way. Principal Marvin Martin Travellers through the mountains of South America report seeing, in many areas, remains of towns, and scattered rural residences, in or near mountain tops, often on or above snow line, where soil produces nothing, there is no game, water, fuel roads, or mines. Reason is unknown, unless the climate has changed radically. GET READY FOR WINTER NQW of and Be sure plugs looked over is readv lor fold weather starts. Check those points Have that carburator . Make .iure that cooling system sub-zero cold Here's A Real Special For You PERMANANT ANTI FREEZE $1.49 Gal. while our slock lasts SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 4810 W. Rtfc. 120 • McHenry, PHONE 385-7220 Present C@«nty Music Festival (Continued from page 1) is co-author of two music publications. A select chorus will be featured during the one-hour program, singing "Hallelujah, Amen" from "Judas Maccaboeus", "Ding Dong Merrily on High", "Cantate Domino", "Roll Jordan Roll", "Sing of a Merry Christmas" and "The Nightingale". The chorus of 450 will be heard in "There Shall A Star From Jacob" by Mendlessohn, "A Thought Like Music" by Brahms, "Gloria" from the "Heiljgmesse" by Haydn, "To Music" by Schubert and "Hey, Look Me Over" from the Broadway musical, "Wildcat." The program will be concluded with "Battle Hymn of the Republic", which will have an instrumental accompaniment. At various intervals, several schools will present special features from among their own choruses. Insurance Men, City Discuss Fire Inspection (Continued from page 1) extremely difficult as the inspection took over 100 man hours to complete and the firemen are all volunteers. The company fieldmen making the inspection were Keith Koentopp, Firemen's Fund American Group; BobHopsicker, Hanover Insurance Co.; Bill Andrle, Travelers Insurance Co.; Jim Knox, Ohio Casualty Co,; Dwayne Query, Western Insurance Co.; Herley N„ Smith, Continental Insurance Co.; Jim Dunn, A Etna Casualty & Surety Co.; Cal Gould, Zurich Insurance Co.; Cliff Winne, Crum & Forster Co.; A1 Abrams, AEtna Insurance Co.; Frank Forshall, American States Insurance Co.; Don Provenzano, United States, Fidelity & Guaranty Co.; and Jerry Quigg, St. Paul Insurance Co. The agents of the Insurance Agents Association of McHenry who helped to bring about the town inspection are Frank Low, Frank Low Insurance, Herb Reihansperger, Stoffel & Reihansperger, Jack Walsh, Earl R. Walsh Insurance, Dave Kent Kent Corporation, A1 Weiss, Bayshore Insurance -Agency, and Virgil Pollock, Pollock Insurance Agency. Fred Meyer, Superintendent of Public Works, for the city, spent the day assisting in the inspection. Harry Conway, assistant district chief, Code Enforcement officer Glenn Peterson, Secretary of Company I John Shay and Firemen Gary Gough, Mitch Bykowski and Robert Hansen also spent the day working on the inspections. All of' the men were grateful Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) vice it--anywhere in the world" has become more than a mere slogan for it has proved itself literally thousands of times under every conceivable circumstance. More than a quarter of a million of the society's famous cat kits, containing informational material, have been dispatched gratis. The society's operation in unique, functioning throughout the world, 100 per cent by unpaid volunteers as well as more than seventy member societies. Having nothing to sell and making no charge for any services performed, equipment or material supplied, the society depends entirely upon its membership for income. Now is the time for all those cat lovers to prove their loyalty as dog lovers have done for years and try to convince the world by more.than words, that another animal may be man's best friend! • K.A.F. Marine Returns Home From Vietnam With Purple Heart Cpl. Ronald J. Christ of the U.S. Marine corps, son of Mrs. Donald Jaschke of 3408 W. Broad street, McHenry, has returned from Vietnam after a twenty-month tour of duty in the demilitarized zone. He returned with the Purple Heart award for wounds received in August of 1966. The young man enlisted in August of 1965, trained at Camp Pendleton, Calif., in the heavy tank corps and left in February of 1966 for Vietnam. He came home on leave in March of this year for thirty days, at which time he was married to Barbara Koza of Mount Prospect. The young serviceman returned to Vietnam in April of 1967 for a six months' extension. It was at the same time that his wife graduated as an x-ray technician from Lutheran General hospital, Des- Plaines. Pfc. Christ will be stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina, until August of 1968. After his discharge he plans to attend Brigham Young university in Utah. Bond Issue Campaigns Open ? With Meetings (Continued from page 1) gym, gym seating, kitchen, laundry equipment, south parking lot, shop equipment, moveable furniture, known additions.); Landscaping - $30,- 000; Painting of Ceilings^ con Urgencies - $30,000. - Total - $550,000 The bond issue for the high school will cost the average man with a house of $20,000 market value $6. For the grade school district, the bond issue will cost the same man with his $20,000 market value house, $24. Voting for this bond issue will be Dec. 16. J The average American eats ' 3/4 ton of food yearly -- the U. S.D.A. says -- 151 pounds of meat, 315 pounds of vegetables, 350 pounds of milk, and 400 eggs, among other things. ST. CLARA'S COURT St. Clara's Court No. 659, will hold its regular meeting on Nov. 16 instead of the 23rd at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's meeting hall. to the merchants and businessmen of McHenry for their friendly, cooperative spirit. Fieldman Jim Knox, said that he had issisted in a town inspection-where the merchants and businessmen were as cooperative as in McHenry. BRING YOUR CART0 THE EXPERTS... 3-DAY SPECIAL In^sMM Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday at these special prices --other days at Regular Prices. Phone for Appointment! PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYS! $ Reg. $10.95 Only... 14 Installed exchange Econo-Lining will last 1 year or 10,000 miles. BETTER 19 Reg. $24.95 Only... Installed exchange O.E. Quality Lining will last 2 years or 20,000 miles. OUR BEST 24 Reg. $28.95 Only.. Installed exchange Premium Master-Balanccd Quality will last 3 years or 30,000 miles. Prices for Chevrolet, Plymouth, Ford, Dodge, and all U.S. Compacts. Others slightly higher. Here's what you get! • Rugged lining, that meets C.S.A. minimum brake lining standards. • All new lining, and new or completely .reconditioned brake shoes installed by trained brake specialists. • Free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 miles. Here's what we do! • REPLACE all old linings on both front and rear wheels. • CLEAN and INSPECT brake drums for perfect roundness. • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, lines and hoses) for possible leaks and cracks. • Inspect front wheel grease retainers for leaks; clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. • Inspect brake shoe return springs for tension and balance. • Add heavy duty brake fluid and roa€ Inst. • Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full even contact with brake drums. IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyear-installed brake lining is available in three grades-good, better and our best. If the Goodyear-installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade yod purchase (and upon surrender of the orginal invoice) we will supply new linings of the same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of installation. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan • Take A Year To Pay GOODFVEAR Automotive & iaice Center 4400 Wo Rt 120, McHenry 385-7300 McHenry Market Place stressed that parenis were welcome to visit the school at any time and hoped that he would see more of them in the future. s s®or Kssasssa Mrs. Joyce Cotter, housewife, with daughters Cynthia and Candace . WW \ >• ' ' 'it's sporty-looking, yet it ha«t classic lines ot a larger BulcfcJ And the quality of Buick Is sMfhiff'!' •mmm can't Handle. I#s just a very nice size for us!' 'Once I saw this car, I had to have it. I would have been disappointed (lid I not gotten it!' ••• wmmtt w/mm • mmss ManufNlurtf't suggested retail (trite for Special Deluxe Thlrt-Pillar Coupei ' ' mi 12490. Modfct dwwn above hat at extra CMt wheelcovers, S2LM; whttmll tint, , nrn'm^ Stl.tO; cu*t«m bright exterior molding, *29.49. All price* include Federal Excite flxUBf" Tax and luuntiif dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation 4|nu|f: charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional)* HK; •vtct wotd* ftMiiow The '68 Buicks with the new G5V8 safety features are at your Bysck dealer's. AIL COLUNGBOURNE BUICK - OLDS,' IMC. 907 N. Front Street McHenry, Illinois