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PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - WED., APR. 3, 1968 Present MCHS Musical Show (Continued from page 1) numbers and "mob scenes*' that all musical comedies rely upon has been somewhat of a problem since all of the thirtyeight cast members must be -accommodated on the rather small stage. Getting cm and off the stage has presented quite a challenge. This is the first opportunity for many of the students involved to WOrk with a musical comedy, and they find it rewarding. Even during times when they are not on the stage, students stay in the auditorium to quietly watch the progress of the rehearsals, laughing harder each time they see a comedy scene giving encouragement through applause to soloists and thinking up funny bits that might be •included in the play. The students have also been surprised at the amount of work it takes to get a chorus number to a point ofpreciseness needed so that all in the audience can understand every word sung. Tickets for the show are available from cast members, or can be purchased at the door before the performances. To assure a seat, it is best to buy tickets in advance, but plenty of good seats are available for the Thursday night performance. Tag Day For Easter Seal (Continued from page 1) needs. The fund drive is our main source of income. We receive no tax money of any kind. All proceeds to operate the Therapy center comes from contributions." A great many groups work hard on the tag day -Mrs. Raymond Wiersma and her 4-H girls, for example, have taken part in the drives for almost two decades! The McHenry and Richmond Rotary clubs are other key participants. 'The Mariola __club in Woodstock, the Metho- „dist church youth group at Crystal Lake . . .the list is long, jand in addition many individuals Iprovide extra leadership to {make sure tag day pays for the therapy center. , When you see one'of the tag I day workers on the sidewalk i and at shopping centers on Satiurday, give them your best! ; Buy a tag, and hold your head ; high, encourages Mrs. Duddle- • ston. I i BOUND TO JURY David L. Slowik of Chicago has been bound over to the grand jury, charged with theft over $150 and unlawful use of weapons. He was apprehended, along with Harry H. Kyrola of Milwaukee, following a car accident on Chapel Hill road. Both are charged with taking a tape recorder and other equipment from Hansen's Marine Service. Kyrola was bound over to, the grand jury on March 14. LETS LOOK AT THE ^ & RtCmDS * V BY LINDA NORRIS The combination of Ernie Ford and Marilyn Home on one phonograph record is a unique and unprecedented blend of imagination and foresight which spell brilliance . . . Tennessee Ernie, whose unusual scope has established him as an all-time leading star in the pop, country and religious fields of music, and Marilyn Home, whose operatic prowess and personal ch a r m' have won the praises of professional music critics throughout the world, team up in "Our Garden of Hymns" to create a vibrantly new world of m u s i c a l e l e g a n c e . . . Among t h e h i g h l i g h t s a r e Softly and Tenderly, In the Garden and Whispering Hope as well as such less frequently heard statements of faith as More Love to Thee, O Christ and Hear Thou My Pater. The fabulous foursome, The Seekers, sing and play a program of a dozen tunes, each designed to mesmerize in Seen in Green . . . F o l l o w i n g t h e sparkling opening number, Love Is Kind, Love Is Wine, the Seekers seque neatly to The Sad Cloud, 59th St. Bridge Song and then essay a brilliant rendition of Jacques Brel-Rod McKuen's If You Go Away . . . Among the originals are Bruce Woodley's Chase a Rainbow and Judith Durham's Can't Make Up My Mind. The expressive collection of c o n t e m p o r a r y music to be found in Stan Kenton's latest LP, The World We Know, v i v i d l y c a p t u r e s t h e v a r i o u s levels of excitement synonymous with this King of Brass . . . Each arrangement, comp l e m e n t e d by h i s p r o b i n g piano lines, evokes a wide range of emotion . . . From the intimately sad A Man and A Woman, to the light-hearted Girl Talk, Stan deftly fashions an album filled with bright, s w i r l i n g t o n a l c o l o r s . . . . Other highlights include This Hotel, Changing Times, Interchange, Gloomy Sunday and Theme for Jo. Poet's Corner "THE ROBIN'S RETURN" By Ann Frisby (Inspired by seeing the first robin) Welcome, Robin Redbreast, If you only knew How many, many times Pve watched And looked in vain for you. Your coming's like the sunshine lliat follows after rain, For now I know that Spring is here And Winter's gone again! Your chirp at the daybreak, A farewell to the night, Your happy song at twilight Makes all the world seem bright. Oh, could we make you understand The hope and joy you bring, Dear messenger of cheer and love, Fair harbinger of Spring. Time To By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser Insurance and the Senior Citizen If you look up the word "insurance" in the dictionary, y o u ' l l f i n d a d e f i n i t i o n t h a t runs something like this: "a c o n t r a c t u a l o b l i g a t i o n by which the insurer, in return for premiums, undertakes to pay the insured a sum of money in case of loss or damage to his property, or at his or another's death.'" Few dictionary definitions are more significant than that one as far as older people are concerned. Most of us have some form of life insurance. Mahy have a whole series of other forms covering house, car, health, and so on. It's easy to take the premi: ums, and the protection, for granted when they've been in force for years. But that's a bad habit when you're headed toward your sixty-fifth birthday. What you should do is give your insurance policies a thorough re-examination in the light of your future plans. A lot of questions may arise that you never thought of before-- questions that need to be answered for your own peace of mind. You'll probably begin with your life insurance policy. If it gives you coverage for the rest , of your life, it may continue to fit yoilr needs, especially if you don't have to pay any more premiums after a certain age. But if you could use more money and less insurance, then a number of options are probably open to you, including simply cashing in your policy. On the other hand, if you have teem life insurance that stops at a certain age, you may want to convert it to a permanent policy. When this is possible, the premiums often rise sharply. So you have to decide whether the added protection is worth the cost. Annuities p r e s e n t different problems. One type provides only the buyer with a fixed income. Another type protects both husband and wife. Yet a third type allows your heirs to collect the difference between what you paid and what you received. All these factors have to be balanced out. Different types of insurance have to be considered on their own merits. The average person can't be expected to know all the ins and outs. But there are written guides to basic information, and a good one appeared in Harvest Years magazine. You can get a! copy by sending 50c to Harvest Years, Dept. 9-67, 104 East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. ^ U » •• •• • ---- AID FOR CANCER PATIENT Mrs. Frank Gregory, McHenry county cancer service chairman is seeking a ride to Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, one day a week for a cancer patient from this community. The patient requires daily treatments at the hospital, leaving here about 9:30 in the morning and returning home about three and a half hours later. Anyone willing to offer assistance and relieve the family and Cancer society in these, daily trips is asked to contact Mrs. Gregory. VETERANS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Veterans of World War I, McHenry Barracks, will be held Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in the Legion home. Emphysema, a chronic Respiratory Disease, costs an estimated 90 million dollars annually in disability benefits a - lone. It is second on the list of conditions (heart disease is first), for which disability claims were granted in a recent year. Quality Radiator Repair Job Flo-Tested for yon? added projection by factory-trained radiaior specialists ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Camplete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Orginal Equip. Eteate? Comtrol Valves BROS. REIPM1 IERV. 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE Next to V.F.W. Phone 385-0783 8004 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. MEN! * Is There Really An EASTER BUNNY? Watch for our Ad next week 5TORE for MEN Buy In McHenry Finance In McHe Insist On Bank Financing Spring's New Car Special Includes FEEE Creditors Life Insurance • No Hidden charges • No requirement to buy "Cer^in Insurance" to qualify m Cll H MM! SMBIH These are the exact amount required to repay your New Car Loan!! 12 mos. IS moio 24 mos. $1000 $fflM " $ 5§<31 $ 4io42 $H0SOO" $13@o(«)3 $llo% $ §iol3 $2,000 $174.17 $118.62 $ 90.84 $2„S®§ $217.71 I11U5 $261.25 $177.92 $136.25 30 ssa®3. $ !7„99 $ 11J3 $ 74.17 $ W1 $111.25 §3HJS $47 JO $6U§ mM\ S94.S? FREE with your loan for a new car from our bank, we will give you a Model car of the make of your purchase Shown above is Nick Miller, owner of McHenry Garage, inspecting a new 1968 Jeep Station Wagon with Don Wattles, assistant cashier of the McHenry State Bank. The Best Deals... The Widest Choices OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. Authorized Cadillac-Pontiac Deafer 1112 N. Front St., McHenry 385-6000 BUSS FORD SALES Authorized Ford Dealer 3936 W. Main St. McHenry 385-2000 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 908 N. Front St. McHenry 385-0277 Are In McHenry McHenry GMC 8c Rambler Authorized GMC and Rombler Dealer 1801 W. Rt. 120 McHenry 385-2620 SUNNYSIDE DODGE Authorized Dodge Dealer 4810 \V. Route 120 McHenry 385-7220 FURY MOTORS Authorized Chrysler, Plymouth, & Valiant 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry 385-3100 EUROPA MOTORS Authorized Toyota & Saab Dealer 3318 W. Pearl McHenry 885 0700 McHENRY GARAGE Authorized 'Jeep' Dealer 926 N. Front St. McHenry 885*0408 CENTRAL GARAGE Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 2803 W. Johnsburg McHenry 88(H»g®l A1 ColMgbourne Buick-OIdomobil© Authorized Bulck-Oldsmofcila Dealer 907 N. Front St. McHenry 385-720 if pi layi tie required down payment and n Insist On Bank Fina McHenry State O McHenry, "Always Serving You Always - Since 1906 99 1245 N. Green St. Phone 3#5-0017 McHenry, Illinois 385-1040 A 4 i