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

two Holiday Music Programs Offered In Schools ! (Continued from page 1) friends are welcome to attend. Children in Mrs. Martin's class will sing and use rhythm instruments for the song "Band of Angels" and wil also do a number called "Ringing Bells". Songs from the second grade classes will include "Long Ago" and "Sliding*' by Mrs. Jones* class as well as two songs by Mrs. Phillips' class, "High Up in the Heavens", and "My Draydl". The third graders of Mrs. Gibbs' class will add "Thi Lights of Hanukkah" and "Skat ing". Mrs. Schmaling's clas1 will sing "Susy, Little Susy" from "Hansel and Gretel and "Long Ago in Bethlehem". Fourth graders in Mrs. Kohrt's class and Miss Vierke's class will combine to sing "Mary's Boy Child." Mrs. Kohrt's class will then sing the traditional "O Tannenbaum". Miss Vier­ ke's class will do a little known French carol, "Carol of the Birds". Mrs. Little's fourth grade will sing the French Christmas song, "Pat-a-Pan, and "Toyland". The ever popular "What Child is This?" will be sung by the children in Mrs. Leighty*s class and this will also be accompan­ ied by the fifth grade bell group. The class will then add holiday spirit with "There's no place Like Home for the Holidays". Mrs. Vycital's fifth grade will do "We Three Kings of Orient Are" with the bell group ac­ companying them, and they also will sing "Marshmallow World". The sixth grade class from Mrs. Jurack's classroom will have bell accompaniment for the carol, "Angels We Have Heard on High". They will al­ so sing the spirited "March of the Kings". Mrs.Seaton'sclass will sing "O Thou Joyful Day" and "He is Born". The fourth, fifth and sixth grades will combine for "Do You Hear What I Hear"? and the first, second and third grades will sing "Silent Night" to close the program. The program will be directed by Philip Helwig. HILLTOP All classes at Hilltop school will present their tenth annual Christmas program on Dec. 17 and 18. The first, second and third grades, which total twelve rooms, will give their program at 1:15 Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 17. Highlights are "Hilli Hi! Hilli Ho!", a Christmas cantata for children sung by the first grades, and "Santa's Special Christmas", the sec­ ond grade's story in song. Tra­ ditional carols are the third grade's contribution to this pro­ gram, with solos by Alison Boy- er, Margaret Kelsey, Dick Haw­ kins, Russell Neice, Eric Trier, Patricia Frisby, Robin Nolan, Jill Grabowski and Sherry Douglas. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades will give their program Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. The fourth grade's play is "A Christmas Round Table", tell­ ing many ideas of the feeling of Christmas. The cast includes Mary Price as the Spirit of Christmas; Tim Stiller, a re­ ligious man; David Cain, Santa Claus; Judy Ryan, a lady; Jeff Rad, a boy; Teresa Hampton, a girl student; Laurie Cyman- owski, a little old grandmoth­ er; David Emmons, a soldier; and Jim W eirich, a jolly father. Soloists are Sandra Smith, Lin­ da Durkin, Randy Tomaszewski, Chuck Whitney, Tim Cornwell, Danny Mitchell, Nancy Mc- Intyre, Cindy Hacek, Cheryl 'Cashmore, June Bender, Deb­ orah Skelton, Danny Wilson, Jim Salo, Marivel Martinez, Jean Hutchinson Fran Bropan Musin' N Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) tion that winter has settled in to the north of us. Three of the huge flocks were seen in the area at various times during the day, and another was heard making its way southward as late at 9 o'clock at night. Our feathered friends aren't so dumb. They're probably planning to reach the warmer climes by Christmas, confirm­ ing the words of the 145-year- old favorite, "The Night Be- for Christmas" "all snug in their beds." It was a most rewarding eve­ ning spent in West campus au­ ditorium last Sunday evening, watching and listening to some exceptionally talented young high school students. It was the first time an op­ era had been performed by young people locally. Amy How­ ell, as the mother in "Amahl and the Night Visitors", show­ ed an unusual talent, as did young James Harrison, a St. Mary's school pupil, in the role of Amahl. Supporting roles of the three kings and page, as well as the talented dancers, shepherds and chorus, won the hearty applause of an enthusiastic audience, who most certainly joined us in a sincere appreciation of their production. Because too often the guiding hands behind these presentations are not recog­ nized, we offer our congratu­ lations also to John Leightyand Allen Lyndrup for a stellar performance. KAF WASTING Vi YOUR LUNCH HOUR WAITING FOR SERVICE Try Bill Lindwalls Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. Elm St. Fast Service & good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 a.m. BY VAN HEUSEN HAMPSHIRE HOUSE SHIRT Never needs ironing 80% dacron & 20% cotton In all the new colors: FRENCH & 2 BUTTON CUFFS 9700 to $10°° We also have Tie & Cuff Links to match. 5TORE for M E N 1245 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY,ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0047 HOURS: Daily 9 to 9 Saturday til 6 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAY and Wendy Young. John Neice is the announcer. The fifth and sixth grade classes will present carols from around the world - F rench, Bohemian, Catalan, Welsh, English, Mexican, Southern U- nited States, Canadian, Puerto Rican, Spanish, songs for Han­ ukkah, and "He Shall Feed His Flock" from Handel's Messiah. Sixth grade soloists are Jeff Damiani, Gary Durkin, Barbara Walters, Cindy Van Norman, Maribeth Karas, Carol Bry- niarski, and Cindy Landin. The program will be directed and accompanied by Mrs. Shir­ ley Watkins. Close Holiday Home Lighting Contest Dec. 19 (Continued from page 1) Prizes of color, framed pic­ tures of the winning settings will be given first place win­ ners, as well as plaques. Cat­ egories are Colorful, Original and Amusing. SOCIAL SECURITY SERVICE The Social Security service provided at Woodstock will not be available on Wednesday, Dec. 24, because the public library will be closed that day. How­ ever, the Waukegan office at 2500 Grove avenue will be open as usual, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Investigate Death Of Man Found Shot In Head (Continued from page 1) State Crime laboratory to send a unit to the county. It was necessary to place a large piece of plywood under the body to lift it. The left arm was found to be in a cast and the other arm could not be found. On Sunday, Dr. Robert Stein, a pathologist at McHenry hospital, was called to examine the remains. His findings included a slug taken from a bullet hole in the head, believed to be a .38. The bullet entered the back of the head. All evidence was sent to the crime lab on Monday. It was established that the dead man was white, 20 to 40 years of age, about 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing about 150 to 160 pounds, probably with red hair. A $20 bill and four pennies were found on his person. A nation-wide broadcast was sent out Saturday morning and Sunday night in an effort to ob­ tain positive identification. Sheriff Carroll, who said he "feels this man met with foul play", added that some hospital had set the man's arm. He believes if he can get enough publicity, it will be possible to find somebody with knowledge of the dead person. Dr. Stein felt the body had been lying there from four to six, weeks, but Sheriff Carroll believes the time was longer. Northern Pump Farms Enter Show Winners (Continued from page 1) W inners were NP Regulator, a summer yearling bull, and NP King Domino, a two-year-old bull. Driver Ed May Save You Dollars High school students enrolled in driver education courses mn\ find they gain more than pood driving habits and professional training. They may also stand to wind up with a discount on their auto insurance premiums, reminds the Insurance Informa­ tion Institute. Based on the research-sup ported theory that those who complete an approved driver education course will l>e less likely to have accidents than non-trained motorists, discounts are available in every state. Thev vary, but go as high as 15 percent of the premium. JOSEPH ZYCH Joseph Zych of 2138 S. Col­ by drive, McHenry, died Sun­ day, Dec. 14, at his home af­ ter an ,illness of threejaonths. He was 78 years of age. Mr. Zych was born in Po­ land Feb. 17, 1891, and came to this 'country at the age of 17. He had resided in this community for about twelve years. He had been an employ-' ee of the sanitation department of Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Zofia (Szarak); two daughters, Mrs. Irene (Joseph) Bach of McHen­ ry . and Mrs. Phyllis (Stanley) Kostka of Chicago; four grand- ren; a step-brother, Mike t>linski, of Chicago; one broth­ er and two sisters residing in Poland. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday, when a funeral Mass will be offered at St. Patrick's Cath­ olic church, followed by in­ terment in St. Adelbert's cem­ etery, Chicago. RAYMOND D. STILLING, JR. A funeral Mass was si Monday morning at 10 o'cl in St. Mary's church for Ray­ mond D. Stilling, Jr., 9, who died Dec. 11 in McHenry hos­ pital of injuries sustained Dec. 2 when he was struck by a car. [\uair chUd I >€lir ar The body rested at the Pet­ er M. Justen & Son chapel un­ til the time of last rites. Bur­ ial was in the church ceme­ tery. Raymond was born in McHen­ ry Feb. 22, 1960. He was a third grade pupil in St. Mary's school. Survivors are his parents, Raymond D. and Adele Leon Stilling; two sisters, Renee, 11, and Reechele, 7; the mat­ ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leon of Lake- moor, and the paternal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling, McHenry. MARGARET PIERCE ?4rs. Margaret Pierce, 66, of 1580 Oak avenue, Evanston, mother-in-law of Dr. Dwight Wernquist of McHenry, died Saturday, Dec. 13, in McHenry hospital. The bocjy was removed to the Drake & Son chapel. CAROL PROGRAMS Mary's choir, under the direction of Sister M. An- dreella, will sing carols in the city park at 7:30 Thursday evening, Dec. 18. Junior choir members have already made a park appearance and will sing again at a date not yet set. Mem­ bers of the First Baptist choir were scheduled to present a program of carols Tuesday eve­ ning of this week. PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER WED. DEC. 17,1969 Driver's Ability To See Affected By Three Things Speed, obstruction, to vision and age affect a driver's abil­ ity to see, according to the Ill­ inois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Visual ability decreases with increased speed. Seeing dis­ tances for daytime driving de­ crease by approximately 20 feet for each increase of ten miles per hour. For night driving see­ ing distances are decreased still more. Poor street lighting, dirty windshields and headlights can contribute to poor visability as well as limited visual ability of the eye. Some drivers still make the mistake of wearing tinted glasses for ease in night­ time driving although this is a dangerous practice. Increasing age affects the ability of the driver to see at night. It is estimated that the amount of light needed to see an object doubles for each 13 years of increased age after the age of 20. A person 60 years of age requires six times as much light as one of 20, for example. McHenry Market Place OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 5; NIGHTS til 9:00 GIFT FAIR! spurgeons rV Deparlmeni Store Give Her a Wardrobe of Spurgeon's Own Hosiery 575 Parity Hose Just $1.99 pair. Panty hose in Agilon" or Actionwear promise fine fit, long wear. Agilon--our best selling sheer. 6 shades. 1.19 pr. ^^3 PR. Free <3ift Box Pretty Pastel Knits Go Non-Stop From Now On GIFT CERTIFICATES !! Greet the holidays in Orion* acrylic bonded knits that go to all festivities without a wrinkle. Braid-trimmed or banded in white. Washable, drip dry! Blue, green, coral or navy. Sizes 10 to 20. GIFT CERTIFICATES !! She's Your Snow Bunny In A Genuine Fur Hood 9 99 Heading every girl's gift list is a fabulous furry lambs- wool hood imported from Italy to keep her cozy. Black, white or black- or brown- tipped and tied with fashion­ able pom-poms. Greet Your Guests In A Chic Harem Culotte 6 99 The glamorous hostess en­ tertains in a swaggering culotte of shimmering "wet look" double knit tricot. But­ toned to waist, satin-tied 'n paisley-printed in blue or orange. 32 to 38. Little Boys' Gift-Great Shirt 'N Slack Sets 2"»3 99 Hurry in to choose from a great selection of quality co­ ordinates for boys sized 2 to 7. Regular or knit shirt and slack sets, many with ties and belts, permanent press! Spurgeon's Suggests Fragrances To Please 100,„3 25 Perfect "little gifts" for him, for her at pleasing prices. Evening in Paris cologne, eau de toilette, 1.00 set Shulton's Old Spice after­ shave, 1.50; gift set, 3.25 Hai Karate Oriental Lime lotion, 1.75; cologne, 2.50 We'll gladly exchange sizes, styles, colors on any gift bought at Spurgeon's Christmas Shopping Hours: MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT 9-8 SUN 10-5 o* pr* CHARGE WITH SPURGEON S OWN OR ANY MIDWEST BANK CARD KMEST 11AM CMOS WELCOME HERE