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The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 19

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

in MOUNT PROSPECT PLAZA COMPETING IN THE Illinois High School state music contest April 16-17 are these nine Prospect High musicians, left to right, (first row) Sue Williams, Judy Henderson. Mitchell At Arlington High Markovitch, Mark Yount, Judy Junkunc, and Judy Baumann; (back row) Paul Christensen, David Marcy, and James Moore. (ACM-EG High School's Music Students to Compete Register at Murphy's for FREE HAMS i ar Some high school musicians will descend on Arlington Heights April 13-14 for the finals of the Illinois High School Association State Music Contest. Arlington High School's music department will host the meet, which begins with orchestra competition Friday night. The bulk of the visitors will arrive Saturday for both vocal and Instrumental contents Director Frederick Schmoycri points out that nil events are! free to the public, including the orchestra competition Friday night and the band contest urdiiy PROSPECT High band will be among the 18 competing for ratings is scheduled for it audition Saturday.

April 14 Arlington High's musicians arc nut entering competition since are acting as hosts and ordinarily compete in alternate ycni.s In addition to the hand. Pros-' pect has Ihrec soloists entered: Sue Williams, flute: Judy Junkunc. bassoon and Mitchell Markovitch, snare drum ENSEMHI.EH include a Prospect quintet composed of Sue Williams. Janet Baumann, Judy Henderson. Judy Junkunc, and Mark Yount A trumpet trio of James Moore, David Marcy, and Paul Christinsen has also qualified Orchestras from Willowbrook Grant Loan To Authority.

WASHINGTON, UP1) The Public Housing Administration Monday announced a $20,000 loan to the Cook County Housing Authority. The money the PHA said, would be for preliminary planning of KM) new low rent homes to be built in East Chicago Heights The planning was expected to lead to an annual contributions contact with the PHA for construction of the homes, officials said. (BB (Villa Park), Hinsdale, York (Elmhurst). and Oak Park will! perform Friday night, begin-1 ning at 7 p. m.

Saturday every room of the high school will be used. The band contest begins at 8:30 a. m. and ends at 6 p. m.

Other competitions include choruses, vocal ensembles and soloists, instrumental ensembles and soloists, and baton twirling COMPETING schools are di- vided into Class Class AA, and Class depending on the size of enrollment. Performers are rated superior (1st), excellent (2nd), and good (3rd). "By this time the 'fairs' and 'poors' have been weeded out in 'District competition," Sen- moyer explained. The 47 schools competing at Arlington are in the area north of Joliet. (ACM-E Local Debaters in Champaign Finals Arlington and Prospect varsity debaters are among 28 teams competing in the state finals at Champaign this weekend.

The debate tournament is part of the Illinois State High School Speech Contest at the Universi- ly of Illinois, April 6-7, which will draw orators and actors from 88 schools. Twelve drama casts and 108 single entrants will join the debaters in seeking state championship titles The participants represent winners of six sectional contests. PKOSPECT High's squad, which tied Arlington for first place in the Rockford sectional and then lost the "play-off," will be Bryan King, Bill Rush, Jim Hardt, and Dick Jorgen- sen. Their coach is Robert Goldman. Arlington coach Frank Whiteside will take Linda Krueger, Jerry Berthold, Dick Daeschner, and Leo Kreider to the tourney.

1 Winners of the state championship will qualify for the na! tional meet in Montana this summer. SINCE Arlington has already qualified a team on the basis of their first place award in the district a i a Forensics League meet, the school could, by winning this weekend, send two teams to Montana. Arlington High School won the state debate championship in 1959. (ACM-E Show Rehearsals Set by Teen Club OUR SNACK BAR FEATURED FOR SAT. TENDER ROAST BEEF, whipped FISH FRY, Deep fried filet of potatoes, rich brown but- perch, garnished with lemon tered vtfitable, tossed salad wedfe tartar sauce, folden with French dressini, warn din- brown French fries, crisp cole ner roll, butter.

slaw, roll and butter. 83' 67' EASTER LAY-AWAY Shop Now from complete assortments $1.00 will hold average purchase. No carrying charge Pay at your convenience. Full rehearsals for two upcoming shows and membership auditions will be held this Sunday. April 8, at the regular monthly workshop of the Arlington area Talented Teen Club.

The workshop will be held at the Firemen's Hall, Palatine, from 2 to 5 p.m. SEAMLESS I A "DEPENDABLES" so famous for toe and heel reinforcements. 2pairsS1.30 Slicer S-T-R-E-T-C-H with Miracle No-Bind Tops. reinforced and heels. Jfeumode tHosiety Shop Mount Prospect Plata The two shows in rehearsal now will be presented at the Gary air force base, and the Nike base south of Arlington Heights.

The first, to which the group will travel by Army bus, will be April 17, with the Nike show set for April 26. MEMBERSHIP in the club is open to any teenager with talent, and many programs are planned for the next two months. The club will present several acts at the annual Arlington Heights Little League Pancake Day on April 28, and a religious drama based on the Easter story is in rehearsal under the direction of Mrs. Harry May of Palatine. The group is anxious to present the Easter production before any area church group, and dates can be arranged by telephoning Mrs.

May at FL 8-0805. Recently, the Talented Teen chapter provided entertainment for an annual banquet at the Presbyterian Church. CLUB SPONSORS said a piano solo by Kimberly Schmidt, 11-year-old "boy wonder" of the club, met with particularly enthusiastic response, as did a saxophone solo by Emily Kastning of Prairie View. Also on the program were Sheryl Crittenden, who sang "Bali Hai" and Tom McGrath, who sang two numbers from "West Side Story," "Tonight" and "Maria." Rehearsals now are in progress for auditions for a district contest to be held in May. Further details will be announced later, but anyone planning to enter should begin rehearsing now.

Professional help is provided at the a 1 Teen workshops. (B8 MISSES CAPRI PANTS Cotton, tapered legs. Size 10-18 Reg. $7.99 SAVE 53c FREE HAT BOX with the purchase of any girls or lady's dress hat. 1V3 97 EVERGREENS Pfitzers, Austrian Pine, Juniper, Glove, Cutlery Juniper.

Compare at $4.98 0 A A SAVE $2.54 2 ROLL-UP SLEEVE BLOUSES Cotton Closeout assortment Reg. 97c SAVE 47c 50 BRAS Sanforized cotton broadcloth, circle stitched, ABC cup, Size 32-40 Pkg. of 3 OUTDOOR ROCKING CHAIR Aluminum, folds up. White turquoise. QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE 8" 5 9 COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Huge assortment includes short sleeve, wing sleeve, roll-up sleeve.

Sizes 12-20, 2l 46-52. Keg. $2.98 $O44 SEAMLESS NYLONS Micro mesh and regular stitch. FULLY GUARANTEED. Shades include Suntone, Santone and off black.

Sizes 2 to II. 2 pr. $1.53 77 PR. FRUIT TREES Mclnfosh, red delicious, yellow delicious, dogwood, flowering crab, golden jubilee peach, north star cherry, silver maple. $O66 5 2 99 $195 1 2-BU.

PI BAG MESAII GROW CC INC FORSYTHIA BUSHES Will bloom this spring, will grow to 9 ft. Package of 3 bushes VIGORO PINK VIGORO GOLDEN VIGORO 35-lb. size 35-lb. size Reg. $2.95 Reg.

$3.95 $O78 $078 BRIDGE MIX Delicious milk chocolate covered fruit and nut. Reg. 69c Ib. SAVE 32c WJT LB. 37 Men's Short Sleeve.

SPORT SHIRT Sanforized cotton. S-M-L SAVE 60c SAVE 31c LAWN RAKE Wooden handle Reg. 98c 67 OUTDOOR BURNER All metal enclosed. 9 ALMOND BITES Milk chocolate covered almonds. Reg.

79c SAVE 35c 47 I LB. BOW CLIPS Velvet, large asst. of colors. 2 on a card. 29 GRASS SEED Past grow, all purpose.

4 Ib. plants 800 sq. ft. Reg. 1.98 SAVE 86c SPECIAL PRICE $112 1 COVERED WASTE BASKET Polyethylene plastic, 44 covered top.

A $4.95 value SAVE $1.96 2 CHILDREN'S GARDEN SET 4-piece plastic. Reg. 98c SAVE lOc Northern Grown Hybrid Tea Everblooming ROSE BUSHES also Climbers 87V1 57 G. C. MURPHY CO.

First Quality A a STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 9-SAT. to CLOSED SUNDAY MOUNT PROSPECT PLAZA.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
470,083
Years Available:
1901-2006