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PAGE 4 - PhAINriEALER-FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1915 McCuIlom La Gerry M ilbratz 385-8543 More Petitions Are Filed For April Election Several more nominating petitions have been filed for the general election in April. Bill Walter, an" independent, has filed a nominating petition for a two-year trustee term. Incumbent acting village president Allan McKim and most of the present board members, are running on the same ticket. McKim is running for president, and Terry Jordan and Gene Frost are seeking four-year trustee terms. Also on the ticket are Gene Huff, Don Parenti, Virginia Aalto, and Ron Krumsee, all running for two year trustee terms. Those who filed petitions previously are George Mayer (independent) for president, Don Milbratz (independent) two-year trustee term, and Monty Yates (independent) four year trustee term. Feb. .15 is the last day to with­ draw from nomination. It is also the last day for anyone to file objections to certificates of nomination, or nomination papers. VALENTINES CONSERVATION CLUB There'll be a special meeting of the Conservation club Thursday Feb. 13, to make final preparations for the fish derby, Feb. 22 and 23. Anyone willing to help with the derby is asked to attend the meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the McCuIlom Lake beach house. BEACH GALS Guest speaker at the Beach Gals meeting Feb. 5 was Chris Weisehberger, who showed the gals an interesting variety of crafts, which can be made for a bazaar. Some members also brought sample ideas for consideration. Other business included a report from the Spring dance committee, and scheduling for the gals to work on the fish derby next week. \ Gloria Grimm is now a member of the Beach Gals, and already on a committee. The next meeting is Wednesday, March 5. CONFIRMATION DAY A buffet supper was served to about twenty-five people at Ron and Irene Suchors' home when their daughter, Denise, was confirmed, Feb. 2. Relatives and friends from Crystal Lake, Harrington and DesPlaines were there for the occasion. Laurie Shwarz, a very close friend of the family, was Denise's sponsor, at her con­ firmation, at St. Patrick's church, in McHenry. GET WELL Hope it won't be long before Violet Sullivan is up and around again. She came home last . ; • '* :> ' , » > week after a stay in the hospital for corrective surgery. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Fred A. Groh, who will be 3 years old, Feb. 12. And to Oscar Berglund, best wishes for a happy day on his birthday, Feb. 17. REMINDERS Adult volley ball, Saturday, Feb. 18,7:30 p.m., at the village hall. McCuIlom Lake Archers meet in the village hall Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Persons of all ages are invited to join this group. Texas longhorn cattle descended from Spanish cattle, brought to the southwest some 300 years ago, and reverted to the wild for many years. National Pilot Project Conductor'In-Residence Program Jfetgins March 16 A conductor-in-residence program designed to serve many McHenry county groups is scheduled to begin Sunday, March 16. "This is an unique program because nothing of its magnitude has ever been at­ tempted outside universities or large cities," said Drs. Wesley and Marie Ann Vos of Crystal Lake, general co-chairpersons for the national pilot project. They will be assisted by a steering committee comprised of Nancy Schultz, Woodstock: BIB & % f s k t ̂ c AVINGS J PRICK "CCTTIVE FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY Mr"" ... ....... ^ A. M Save 3.06 On Lades Spring Styte Pants Our Reg. 6.54 Se 8J1 On ladies Styish 3-Piece Lugg0^ & Pull on «om. high I v , minute w»h th... «"• V™** 1 ^arp looklna 3-ptoc* & P o Iy • • »• r . * " '*„• I in assorted decorator | Assortment o I colorsll S.t consists of: | ^.^ave 3^06 while tUyl Beauty 9A'"*ond Pullman" last. ' Ou, 14 47 i v l i Stylish Sov""9« , iiPon Nten'* Hand*®"1*! "Ml Dress SWrts 1 ,;riviigp Marvelous Assortment From 12.50 To 16.00 {Close-out of odd lot regular stock men s dross .hirts with a v*ry famous Nam. Lab•,^,1<.B,9 selections: solids fancies - stripes and a collar I sleeve sixes. All j 1st qualityII Sunbeam NV'«* 14?87 ,[ ^3 " ^ » j j water .plug in and in about 5 Timely compact des iflv features exclusive dlglta Quf drum with large numerals I Two-tone decorator colors ... a great last minute gift Item!! Mfgrs. 13.95 si«e. Mfgrs. 2.69 tlx. Our R«0* With ;|§P: Coupon KB®® Only Safe gentle shampoo. Coupon good Feb. 14, ..Si* Limit 1 per 30% Off On Assortment Of luxurious Bath Towels Huge selection of big. MA thirsty bath to we «. r Qor Charming bath brighteners - , .97 slightly Irregular- 35% Off M oi. ScoP? Mouthwash And Gwgte , 1ST Xf\ s<£ breath lasting. CANDY Parker Brother* il Gone Time Your Choice 60. ( Peanut Butter ft Jelly Our Reg. 2.64 • Uncle Wigglly Our Reg. 2.76 • Robin Hood Our Reg. 2.37 • Honey Bee Tree Our Reg. 2.94 • Dog Gone Our Reg. 2.64 pantry PACK* 15 Wrapped bars $2.25 VALUE ONLY OurR«9v83 Taste candy trc£^r $°Ba r'3 USKETEERs'°Bar, MILKYWAY Bar, SNICKERS B. p|Q|n choeolote ^.vAtnthl.apric. buy several packsll! AssortS'or'White Kleenex 200 s Our Reg. 53c Soft gentle Kleenex in assorted colors or white. Catherine O'Laughlia, ski, and Edithf Edwin Zukowski, and Edithf Cowlin, Crystal Lake; and Dr. EJwood Smith of Northern Illinois university.- <&h$irch choir directors and high school band and choral directors also participating in the planning include John Leighty, McHenry." Dr. Elmer Thomas, head of the Division of Ensembles and Conducting at the University of C i n c i n n a t i , C o l l e g e - Conservatory of Music, will arrive in the county Sunday, March 16, to begin a week of meetings, clinics, rehearsals, and in-school orchestra con­ certs. He will return for similar visits throughout the year. In addition to his duties at the College-Conservatory of Music, Dr. Thomas worked with Robert Shaw and the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra for the 1973-74 concert season. He is conductor of Choruses of the Cincinnati May festival and has c o n d u c t e d e x t e n s i v e l y throughout the country at university and high school clinics. Highlights of the program's first week's events include two county church choir clinics and four in-school orchestra con­ certs, featuring selected members of the Chicago Civic orchestra. These concerts will be given in McHenry and Crystal Lake for the 10,000 fifth through eighth-grade students of the entire county. In his subsequent visits, Dr. Thomas will: -Conduct two choral- concerts involving members of the Fine Arts Chorale, McHenry County Chamber Singers, and selected members of the Chicago Civic orchestra. -Conduct county High School Band festival and clinics and work with in-school * honors concert band together with public concerts. -Conduct performances of Noye's Fludde (Noah's Flood), a contemporary church music drama featuring children's participation, by Benjamin Britten. --Guide and organize county- wide participation in chamber music ensembles and opera workshops. I%K|ial funding for this Woodstock Fine Arts association program has been obtained from the Illinois Arts council. Additional support for the pilot project has come from private contributors. Parish Council Plans New Assistance Program Using the acronym SOME - so others may eat ~, St. Patrick Parish council has set up a two- phase program of assistance to less fortunate people. Phase I involves direct donations of food and other essentials, in cooperation with St. Mary's parish and the McHenry Fish organization, for emergency relief of hunger in the local area. Phase II is a direct response to the Bishop of Rock- ford's recent letter on world hunger and will be charac­ terized by voluntary monetary contributions which will be sent to a variety of relief agencies. It is planned to collect, at all Masses on the first Sunday of each month, staple foods and essential supplies which will be kept in the Fish organization "pantry" and distributed by Fish in situations where emergency relief is required. Supplies most in demand for emergency relief are canned meats, powdered milk, baby food, soap, and paper products. Bishop O'Neil pointed out in his recent correspondence that there is a "world food crisis" and that it would be ap­ propriate for the faithful of the Rockford diocese to pray, fast, and abstain. This would promote a change in attitude, a reconciliation, whereby "present over consumption" in the Western world might be replaced by more moderate habits, making more of the earth's resources available for less fortunate peoples in ac­ cordance with their human dignity. The St. Patrick program would hope to tran­ slate the fasting and abstinence into monetary donations to International and U.S. relief agencies. Envelopes will be available for relief donations and information on the world food situation and specific poverty problems will be made available as a continuing program. It is amusing how people think you're interested in their troubles. • * * * Americanism: Thinking you are educated when you finish school. ENTER SOLO CONTEST - Two entries in the Illinois Grade School Music association solo and ensemble contest Saturday, Feb. 15, will be these young Harrison school students, Wonder Lake. They are Bart Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, who will play "Bouree" on the tuba, and Laurita Lance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Simon, whose choice is "Nocturne" as a clarinet solo. Harrison school will host the contest, which is expected to attract about 900 vocal and instrumental music students from northern Illinois. ENGINE HOIST WITH HYDRAULIC JACK MAKES THE JOB QUICK, SAFE and EASY! Also •ENGINE STANDS •TOW BARS •TRAILER HITCHES For Rent or For Sale IVe 385-3232 904 N FRONT ST member ATA american rentai association McHENRY, ILL.