M SlillliSi' ?l- * $ William Toalson, music instructor, conducts Ms thirty-voice mixed chorus as program is conducted in the large room at East campus which formerly was used as an auditorium. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ,%fSrtt'Saies ROLLINS RP. J t34 12 VOLO 120 I HENRY -OPENFri., Sat., Open 5 p.m. Sunday 12:00 Noon Harvest Dinner Dance Sat Nov. 23rd Golden Tunes Orchestra Reservations Recommended Pinters Served in True Roman Style FOR RESERVATION# JUeSko ?*0741 ON ROLLINS RD MORTH SHORE OF LONG LAKE IFOR IS P E cTTL PR i VATE RATES BANQUETS . . . , , • , ,mm PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an egression of their views on subjects of generinterest in our commun- . Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask. too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) "NO, THANK YOU" "Dear Editor: "To me, as a Junior at Mc- Henry West campus, I believe that 'No, Thank You, Not Today* is about the biggest understatement of the year. "Sunday, Oct. 6, teenagers all over the Chicagoland area and suburbs marched for The Danny Thomas March on Lukemia. And -this is my purpose for writing. "I went to several beautiful homes and when I asked if they'd like to contribute, would you believe some of the replies I got were, 'No, Not Today* or 'Maybe Later On' or get this, 'I don't like Danny Thomas'. "What bugs us, is why should little kids suffer, because of grown-ups dislikes and prejudices. , "Now we're not saying all people with nice homes are like this, because people with not so pretty homes shook their heads 'No' even before we got to their driveway. "Just down the road, a man with several kids, and a house that looked like it had seen its better days, donated. He apologized for not having a lot to give but at least he gave what he could afford. We all feel that this thoughtful man should take a great deal of pride in himself. And everyone else who contributed. And we want everyone of them to know that the money they gave will be put to good use. "What we can't understand is, why people can't realize FAT OVERWEI@HT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallow?;!. Get rid of excess fat and live Issuer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and! Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, jusf. return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex U sold with this guarantee ^7? Eolger Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. - Mail orders filled. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Mrs. Lana Little, art teacher, is shown during special educational program held at East campus last week. In four large-group sessions of sophomore English students at Mc Henry Community high school's East campus last week, teachers of art and music and a group of music students presented an educational program designed to emphasize structural similarities among works of art, musical selections and written compositions. Mrs. Lana Little and William Toalson, art and music teachers, respectively, at the East campus, and the Top 30, a mixed choral group among the freshmen and sophomores, were participants introduced by Mrs. Dolores Krueger, English n teacher and chairman of the Humanities area. During the day, a total of about 450 sophomores gathered in the lecture hall, known as the auditorium, which has recently acquired a new coat of paint, new flooring, 180 desk-typo chairs and audiovisual equipment for use in ; large group instruction, a phase of team-teaching employed in the flexible modular schedule in operation at the school. To show that form and structure are essential elements intentionally used in art, in music and in writing to convey both mood and meaning. Mrs. Little exhibited a number of paintings and Mr. Toalson analyzed several selections, two sung by his chorus and one played on the record player. . Students became aware of the use of rectangles and triangles in the composition of works of art and discovered that unity, variety, subject and development are significant in music as in written composition, which is the topic of their current unit of study in English n classes. Teachaers of the English classes that attended the largegroup meeting are the following: the Misses Sharon Bestrom, Margaret Lansing and Mary Leipzig and Mesdames Beverly Aweve and Dolores Krueger. They report student response to the program was most favorable. The program was 'he second large group session in the composition study conducted for the sophomores. Besides English, the Humanities area includes art, music, foreign languages and social science. Social science courses also use largo -group instruction. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Don't Waste YOUR Vote VOTE REPUBLICAN & • * * * A * it CARPETS AND RUGS IN STOCK IMMEMATI DELlVSiY AS M©i OR WAUL TO; WALLS There is a carpet shortage why wait 2-3 months -- buy now from TIDY'S stock in time for the holidays at pre-inventory prices. PURE VINYL RUNNER 27" wide with "stay-put^ cleats 99c per run. ft. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT nylon carpet with 10-year wear guarantee & F.H.A. approved $7.99 per sq. yd. 1500 SQ. YDS., 10 colors of continuous filament nylon with 5-year wear guarantee installed over 3/8" pad ONLY 56.50 per sq. yd. "DO-IT-YOURSELF" Kitchen Carpet $4.50 per sq. yd. Cash & Carry 9' X12' CLOTH Hand-braided, handsewn Oval Rugs regularly $199.50. NOW $80.00 Cash & Carry. 1700 SQ. YDS. of $8.95 Kodel polyester carpet NOW installed over 3/8" F.H.A. ipproved foam pad only $9.95 per sq. yd. ' LIMITED TIME ONLY, Commerical Wool 27", 9' and 12' wide rolls. Values up to $20.00 per sq. yd. ONLY $6.95 per sq. yd. ALL ROLL BALANCES under 9' x 12' or 9' x 15' Now $4.00 per sq. yd. Cash & Carry; or $5.00 per sq. yd. includes cutting, serging, delivery. USED "TRADE-IN" rugs, many like new. \ 9' X12' INDOOR - OUTDOOR RUGS regularly $59.96 NOW $39.95 Cash & Carry. FULL ROLLS COST US LESS . . . DIRECT FACTORY SHIPMENTS . . . OUR OWN WORKSHOP . . . OUR OWN CARFETLAYERS . • . MODERN WAREHOUSE . . . EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL . . . FINANCING AVAILABLE . . . S&H GREEN STAMPS FOR CASH. TIDY CARPETS & t ; s June. Hwy. 120 8c City 14, Woodstock Financing Available Phone 815-338-1000 3TA REGULAR HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. Closed Sunday even the est donation is. < v "We all hope next year when a volunteer for Danny Thomas comes around that you won't be one of those who will say 'No, Thank You, Not Today' but will give what you can, remembering the cause is for little children. "Volunteers ire grateful,for those who do give something. Believe us when a volunteer walks away from a door where people don't give they say a silent prayer for them, and for those who do contribute, you can bet that volunteer walks away with a silent prayer of'Thanks' on his lips. "Pauline Starzyk "Marchers of McHenry County" 6, Sec. 2 - Plaindealer - FriNov., 1, 1968 Spsums Grove News EVA fUEUND PHONE 678-2135 TIMOTHY MORCK WITH UNIVERSITY URBAN A CHORUS 1 Timothy Morck, 4215 Ponca, McHenry, is a member of this year's university chorus at the University of Illinois at Urbana. The chorus will join other campus coral groups for a Christmas carol concert in December and also will present a concert in the spring. In addition to these concerts University chorus frequently sings for various campus activities. Vernon Opheim, a graduate assistant in the School of Music is the conductor. MATINEES FOR KIDDIES HELD EVERY SATURDAY Matinees will be held every Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in Spring Grove elementary school. Good family approved films will be shown. Next Saturday, Nov. 3, the feature will be "The Great Locomotive". This Saturday a crowd of <me hundred fifty children showed up to see the showing of "The Canterville Ghost". A Halloween party was also held and prizes wer6 awarded for the best costumes. Refreshments were served and will be served at all matinees. Proceeds will be used to buy playground equipment for the school. Monitors are needed and anyone wishing to volunteer may contact Mrs. John Thompson. STORK ARRIVES Congratulations to Bob and Laverne Miller who have a baby girl weighing in at 7 lbs. 5% ounces. Bob, who is in the U.S. Navy was recently stationed in Florida. When he was transferred to Rhode Island, Laverne came home and is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer. The baby was born in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Jerry and Ruth Miller have another boy. Little Kevin welcomed his brother home. And we heard that the Buddy Tinnieys in Florida have a baby boy. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY A group of friends surprised Vern and Bunny Thelen with a" charivari last Monday night. After all the noise died down, they came to the town hall to finish off the party. Cpngratulations to Vern and Bunny on their twentieth wedding anniversary. Doctor and Mrs. Louis Kagan celebrated their anniversary by flying to California for a vacation. KUTISH - CHAMBERS NUPTIALS Many from here attended the wedding reception of Susan Kutish and Herbert Russell Chambers at Twin Lakes Saturday night. There was a large gathering of relatives mostly first cousins and it was like one big happy family reunion. There was a delicious buffet and a good time was had by all. HOLIDAY GIFTS Make sure your holiday gifts for men in Vietnam are delivered on time. There's a fast ship . . .THE SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL . . .going to Vietnam. Mail your large parcels before Nov. 9 to be on board. SHOP IN MCHENRY x jtoiay®, K\ COCKTAILS I L J/- The finest selection of delightful tasting canlonese food available, prepared by our famous Chef DON LEONG also fine American food Fish Fry every Friday Special Luncheon Menu Lunch: 12 noon - 2 p.m. Dinner: 5 p.m. • 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5 p.m. - midnight Entertainment Friday and Saturday evening by Jack & Bernice Varese Restaurant Rt. 31, South of Sit. 14 Carry-outs Call 459-1515 fflWOflOOPflOPfflSOPOOfiHSflOOOCflOft11 m'i for MEN When selecting a gift for j j him... . let us help! ! STORE for MEN 12$£ No Green St. McHenry, IM. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA iBPQsaaaai -1969Ford Vftdet Quiefe* noorniet »»«»•> (Easier -JST-- * 1 ,he ,0ad ar0 flndins >69 Fo,d hu«8 ^' Record mlnfl 9 ,«.***• te«u.yw^»W«V°u- (TSmecOMOTHMGI TEla place you've got to go to see whatfs going on-your Rxd Dealer! Buss Ford Sqles 3936 W. Main Street, McHenry, III.