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Volume 76 McHENRY. ILLINOE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1950 No. IS a ;kk, - : MANY LQjCAL 1950 GRADUATES MATRICULATE AT COLLEGES. UNIVERSITIES THIS FALL tm: MOy ® teen-agers but their older brothers and Bisters have also said adieu to summer vacation and are taking on new duties in various colleges and universities. in addition to the many who [are entering into their more advanced training, a number of last year's graduates will begin freshman studies. . Nbrthern State Teachers college at DeKalb seems to be a favorite, chosen by Rosemary Doherty, daughter of the Wflllam F. Dohertys, Cliarlene Guercio, dauhgter of Mrs. Lena Stumm, Mary Unti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Unti, Miss Toiinette Weiler, daughter of the P. E. Welters of Lily Lake, and Sally Smale, daughter' of the John Smalee of Wonder Lake. Rosemary will major in Bngllsh and minor in foreign languages; Charlene will major in early elementary education and minor in home economics; Toinette In fine arts and Sally In English. Mary is still undecided as to her major. Florence, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Herman Lacy, has chosen a vocation very unusual for a girl-- she will become a veterinarian following studies at the University of Illinois. Florence's classmate, Jean Brooks, daughter of the Robert W. Brooks, will major in elementary education at Illinois State Normal. Like Rosemary Doherty, she is attending as a scholarship student. Miss Gerrie Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, will attend Maryville girls' college in St. Louis, with her choice of major still undecided. Beverly Schwerman, daughter of Mrs. Louise Draper, has chosen Valparaiso University in Indiana where she will study to become a music instructor. Also choosing music for a career is Roger Svoboda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda, Sr.. of Lilymoor. He will matriculate at Vandercook School of Music in" Chicago, where he will concentrate particularly on reed Instruments. Study la St Paul Three friends and claaauatea, NAMED COMMANDER 1^ ACOMKTS REPORTED OVERp? LAST WEEKEND & 1 Richard Hlllar, Jack Laures and Jack Thies, will leave today (Thursday) for St. Thomas college In St. Paul, Minn. Jack Laures will embark on a pre-law course, while the other two will take a general business course. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies and Math Laures. , Donald McCracken has until early in October to begin , his studies at the Allied School of Mechanical Trades in Chicago. Donald is the son of Coach and MrB. Leonard McCracken. His roommate in the city will be a classmate, Tom Martin of Wonder Lake, who will attend the Art Institute. Bradley University at Peoria Is the choice of two 1950 graduates, Rita Conway and Richard Ekeroth. Rita will major in either languages or journalism, while Richard will take a business administration course to prepare him for insurance work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ekeroth and Miss Conway is the daughter of the Robert J. Conways. Louise Johnson, daughter of A. Walter Johnson, has already begun her student nursing work at Augustana hospital in Chicago. To prepare himself to serve his fellow humans in the same line is Bill Nye, son of Herman Nye, who will take a pre-med course at the University of Illinois' school at Navy Pier. Two Wonder Lake girls, Martha Manson and Joan Heilman, are attending Ellis Business college two nights a week. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Manson and of Otto Heilman. •> " p Gerrie Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Wilhelmina Nelson, has chosen George Williams college in Chicago i<i which to further her education. She will take a home economics course. Ella and John OTfcflTI, Wonder Lake residents, are attending Rock ford Buatnesa college. LT. KEITH W. LOWREY Cndet First Lieutenant Keith W. Lowrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lowrey, Rt 3, has been appointed commander of Company A at Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo., according to an order issued Thursday by Col. C. R. Stribling, superintendent. Lowrey, now in hia fourth year at the school, is a member, of the varsity baseball team at the school. Last year he was named most valuable cadet in the ROTC unit at MMA. MMA begau its sixty-second session this week with an - enrollment from twenty-two states and five foreign countries. Spent First Visit Home In Six Years James T^nnoni Recovering From; Injuries In Crash Marine Recruiter In McHenry Each Tues&f T/Sgt. Cleveland M. Akey, marine recruiter, has announced that he will visit cities in McHenry county according to the following schedule. The recruiting office "in the Woodstock city hall will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon afid from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sgt. Akey will be at the McHenry post office every Tuesday afternoon from 1 p.m. to 4:80 p.m„ and at the Crystal Lake poetoffice from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. every Thursday afternoon. Interested persons may contact Sgt. Akey personally In accordance with the above schedule or by telephoning Woodstock 554 or 963-M. Vf Youth For Christ RaHy In McHenry On Sept. 16 Jom Lowden. recently returned from Greece will speak at the Youth for Christ rally this Saturday, Sept, 16, at 7:45 p.m. in the McHenry high school. Everyone, but especially all young people, are invited to attend. The Musical Polinos, a brother and sister accordion team and an orchestra from Harvard with Helen Groupe, trumpeter, will assure a musical treat. Guests will be welcomed by young folks from Algonquin, Crystal Lake, Harvard, Wonder Lake, Woodstock and McHenry. This will be the only rally this month. Come and bring your friends. DROWNS AFTER CRASH Mrs. Hagar Larsen, 68, of Fox take, was drowned on Monday afternoon when the car in which she was riding crashed through a guard fence and plunged into a small body of water connecting Fox Lake and Dollar Lake. Mrs. Hagar and three others were returning from the funeral of a neighbor when the accident occurred. The auto skidded and went through the fence, with only a portion of the front of the car remaining out of water. Mrs. Larsen was trapped in the rear of the car. The Fox Lake fire aquad rescued the others. MOTORIST INJURED TUESDAY FOLLOWING BLOW OUT ON RT. 31 Glenn Anderson of Rockford was seriously injured on Tuesday afternoon when a tire on his car blew out as be was crossing the bridge on Rt. 31, Just north of the Ben Connor tavern. Anderson's car, headed south, left the highway and crashed into a tree. A McHenry ambulance was called and took the injured man to the Woodstock hospital. He was suffering from chest injuries, lacerations of the arms and legs and poaaible Internal Injurlefe. New Assistant County Superintendent Named Mrs. Leona Mattix has been appointed assistant county superintendent of schools of McHenry county, to be effective Immediately. Mrs. Mattix graduated from the University of Illinois with major work in social studies. Since receiving her bachelor's degree she has taken educational work at the university. Her seven years' teaching experience in the elementary field include two years of teaching in the rural schools and work in departmental and junior high school. Mrs. Mattix will take the position of Robert Mattix, who was assistant in the county office during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Mattix live at 12$ South street, Woodstock, 111. tECISTERED VOTERS A total of more than 29,000 voters are regstered in McHenry county, according to figures rereleased by County Clerk Raymond D. Woods. The last day for registration will be Oct. 10 in the various precincts and Oct. 9 has been set as the final day for registration or changing address in the clerk's office or with special registrars. ARRIVES IN JAPAN Utrb Freund has received word that his son, Cpl- Eugene Freund, has arrived in Yokahama, Japan. Need rubber stamps? Order an The Plalndealer. AT NAVY PIER Among the students who have been issued permits to enter thei University of Illinois' Chicago undergraduate division at Navy Pier for the fall semester which begins Sept. 22 is Frank W. Zimmerman of McHenry, a 1950 graduate of St Mary's high achool in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mosher have returned Nebraaka. Legion Firing Squad Took Part In Gala Parade For the first time in many years, McHenry had a firing squad take part in the mammoth parade down Michigan avenue In Chicago last Sunday, which was held in connection with the annual state convention. About 10,000 marched in the parade and It was estimated that ^another 150,000 wltn#aaad the gala affair. . k MemUafs nf Jl»J»cal squad Included Joheph Grobel, Elmer Glosaon, Ed. Reed, Bill Bacott^ John Pecbous, Bob Einspar, R. W. Petersen, Ernest Schroeder, Pete Nerstad, Bernard Matchen, Andy Giranettl and Joseph Gausden. William Green, past commander of the local post was honored by being named parade liaison officer for the eleventh district, which is comprised of McHenry, Kane, DuPage and Will counties. Delegates from the Legion were Mr. Green, Harold Vycital and Peter Nerstad. Among others who attended were Andrew Worwick, Paul R. Yanda and Harold Vance. A delegation of McHenry county members attended the departmental convention of the 8 et 40 held in the Palmer House, Chicago, last week. The members attending were Christine Krinn and Minnie Green, McHenry; Doro* thy Ogle and Gladys'Kerns, Woodstock; Laura Steffan, county Chapeaa, Hebron; Emily Cowlln and Helen Cowan, Crystal * Lake; Gradelle Proper, Wonder Lake; Mae Chesak and Maizie Blott, Huntley and Betty Duff eleventh district director of the American Legioh, Harvard. The national auxiliary president, Marie Sheehe of Rockford, and the national Chapeau, Mrs. George Huisch, were present for the Wednesday evening banquet. Florence Neyhart, Aurora, departmental Chapeau, conducted the business session. A reception for new officers was held following the banquet. Minnie Green and Christine Krinn of McHenry were on committees at the convention. CHARTER ISSUED Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has Issued a charter to the McHenry Country Club Subdivisions association, a not for profit corporation. The purpose is to promote and encourage Improvements for the maintenance of property in the subdivision by the owners. PAPER ARRIVES LATE Because the Plaindealer carrier boys are back in school the paper will reach homes in McHenry a few hours later each Thursday In t f u t u r e . SELL BUSINESS Mr. 'and Mrs. John Stumm have sold their tavern. Cubs Inn, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jopknis of Waukegan, and- are moving to Crystal Lake to make their home. Miss Gertrude May returned to McHenry Sunday after spending the Summer in the Anton Stark home at Zenda, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Lehnon narrowly escaped serious injuries in an auto accident which occurred about 9 o'clock last Sunday evening as they were returning home. The Lennons, driving west, made a left turn into their driveway on the south of highway 120, a mile east of the city, when another auto,' driven by Herman Hunt of McHenry, approached, heading east. The Hunt car struck the Lennon auto, a 1949 Bulck, broadside. Mrs. Lennon suffered a broken collarbone and several cracked ribs, while Mr. Lennon sustained bruises and was badly shaken up. Both were taken to St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, where they were reported to be resting comfortably the following day. Mr. Hunt suffered scalp lacerations. The Lennon car was badly wrecked. > , Sgt. Charles Casey at the state police investigated. fatally lajared - Rev. N. W. Fink, a former resident of Woodstock annd pastor of the Free Methodist church In that city, was less fortunate. He died in Columbia City, lad., of injuries sustained when the car he was driving was struck by an auto coming onto the highway from a side road. Rev. Fink, his wife and daughter, Ruth, were on a vacation trip when the accident occurred last Friday morning. He died two hours later. Mrs. Fink, who was thrown through the windshield, was seriously injured, and the daughter, a laboratory technician on vacation, was in a severe state of shock. The former county paator WM a member of the Woodstock *s»- dren's Home and tha Old Peotla's Home board ofdbwtor*. Hertirt beeu pastor of the Free Methodist church in Milwaukee tor the past ten years but frequently returned to McHenry county. • ElectroeaMt A tragic accident etfted the Itfe of Martin James Lohghran, 58, of Harvard, who was killed last Friday when a television aerial he was helping to Install at a tavern a mile south of the city, on U.S. Rt. 14, came In contact with a power line. Lohghran was assisting his employer, Arthur Lippe, proprietor of a radio and television store. Install the aerial at the Hayden tavern, formerly the High Step Inn. Although two others were also working on it also, Lohghran was the only one touching the aerial when it came in contact with the power line. He' was killed outright The deceased 'was born In Clinton, Wis. He farmed In the harvard area for about twenty years and operated a blacksmith shop befora being employed at the tele* vision store. Motorist Killed Arthur Cantlen, 75, a resident of Marengo, died of injuries sustained when his car and a truck driven by James Barry, 18, of Woodstock, crashed head-on just before 9 o'clock Sunday night The accident occurred on Rt. 23, two miles north of Marengo, with poor visibility blamed by police for the collision. The Cantlen car was pushed into the ditch by the impact. The truck was driven by Carl Glean of Woodstock. Cantlen and three others riding in his car, Mrs. Anna Bailey, 25 her daughter, Carol, 5, and son Richard. 9, were taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Beividere, where Cantlen later died. The accident was investigated by the Marengo police. Earlier that evening .Victor Justice of Chicago, driving east ran off the side of the pavement and Into a fence and a tree when he attempted to avoid striking another eastbound auto in the rear. The second car was driven by Eric Johnson of Marengo, who was uninjured and whose auto was only grazed. Justice, his wife and child and another couple, also of Chicago, were all taken to a Beividere hospital. A third accident in the Marengo vicinity occurred about 6 o'clock in the morning on Rt. 20, when a car driven by Mrs. Norma Soltis of Michigan left the highway and struck a culvert She was taken to the Beividere hospital with serious head and chest injuries but her son, who was riding in the car, was only slightly hurt The Soltis car was badly wracked. ' "Sister M. Junilla, O.S.F., returned to Sacred Heart sanitarium in Milwaukee, Wis., where she is located, on Monday of this week after an enjoyable ten days spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling. She was the honored guest at a family gathering on Sunday, at which the following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stilling and sons, Larry and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and sons, David and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and children, Harold, Donna Mae and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Freund and children, Gary and Mary Kay, Ray- Worwick Photo SISTER M. JUNILLA Clifford Kiehl Re-Elected Head Of Choral Gab 1 Clifford Kiehl wda re-elected president of the McHenry Choral club at that organisation's first fall meeting, held last Monday evening in the beautiful new home of the A. P. Freunds. Mrs. Leone Tonyan was hostess to the group. Re-elected with Mr. Kiehl was Otto Mueller as treasurer and. new officers are Ethel Hansen, secretary, and Betty Long and Philip Wheelock, librarians. William Meeker Was named to head the publicity program. Plans for the winter's singing schedule were outlined and the date of Sunday evening, Dec. 3, set for the annual Christmas program. This will include numbers presented in the formal manner as well as special setting tor "An Old Fashioned Christmas." Rehearsals will be held each Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the high school music room. Anyone desiring to sing with the group is cordially invite£ to join the club, which now has a membership of forty-five. New members are urged to be present at the start of rehearsals for the mid-winter program next Monday. The first public appearance of the club will be for the district P. T. A. iheeting the evening of Oct. 6. DR. AND MRS.R. G. CHAMBERUN OBSERVED GOLDEN WEDDING , ANNIVERSARY SEPTEMBER 8 ! r . Wed (or fifty years, and for al- and he followa tlia winninga of OM most that long residents of Mc- local school and town teams--with Heflfry, are Dr. and Mrs. Rollo G. Chamberlin, who last Friday, Sept. 8, observed the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. the same enthusiasm he ^kai shown for the past ludf century, an enthusiasm which promises to keep one young regardlaaa of n*» THE R. G. CHAMBERLINS * Forty-eight Of tthe fifty years of married life of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin have been spent in McHenry, where he haa carried oa a successful practice of mond Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crichton, Jr., and baby, Carol Lynn, the latter of Rockford. Sister M. Junilla, (Loretta Stilling) will observe the silver jubilee year of her entrance to the convent in 1951. In accordance with the ruling of her order, she is permitted to visit home only once every six years except for special reason. Her last,visit with her family was in .1944. During her recent stay, many folks from, this area called on Sisti* JtHriTla, having made heir acquaintance during the time they were confined to the sanitarium. HOLIDAY PACKAGE AGAIN OFFERED TO OVERSEAS FRIEND! For the third consecutive year, CARE, non-profit overseas aid service is preparing a special holiday package that will make it possible for Americans to share their Thanksgiving and Christmas celebrations with relatives and friends in Europe and Asia. In announcing the plan, Chicago CARE executive director Ruth A. Krause said the package would again contain a whole canned turkey and enough of the "trirnmings" to make a holiday dinner for a family of twelve. The price will be $15.50. with guaranteed delivery in Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Gerrtiany, (all zones, including the Soviet), England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Greece. Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Yugoslavia, Japan, Okinawa and the Philippines. The turkeys. Miss Krause pointed out, are once more the famous BeltsviHe Whites, bred for a maximum of meat and a minimum of bones. Other contents of the package are 8 oz. of bacon, 8 oz, butter, 1 lb. plum pudding, 1 lb. orange marmalade. 1 lb. rice, 1 lb. coffee (8 oz. of tea for Great Britain) 1 lb. sugar and 1 lb. Huyler's chocolates. The turkey weighs about 7 pounds and is packed in 2 pounds of lard. Orders may be sent to CARE, 189 West Madison Street; Chicago 2, Illinois." Delivery in time for Thanksgiving can be made on orders received by-Nov. 1, while Dec. 1 is deadline for Christmas delivery. Kiwanis Plans Entertainment For "Kid Week" ENROLLS AT JACKSONVILLE Patrick Krohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn, Sr., left last Sunday for Illinois college at Jacksonville, where he will begin freshman studies. Patrick, a 1949 graduate of the local school, was unable to begin his college studies last fall due to serious injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident just prior to his graduation. GRASS FIRE The- McHenry fire department was called out at about 3:30 last Saturday afternooh to extinguish a grass fire near Pitzen's camp at Pistakee Bay. No damage was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horstman of Fort Jennings, Ohio, visited her parents. • the Leo Blakes, last The McHenry Township Kiwanis club held Its first meeting of the fall season last Monday evening. W. H. Roberts of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad was the guest speaker and he gave a very interesting talk on "Safety". The treasurer reported that the club's children" fund was practically depleted due to the many cases the club had to care for In the past year. With their customary vigor and enthusiasm, the members decided to do something about the matter immediately. It was decided to raise money for the fund by bringing to McHenry the "Grandmothers' Follies" on Sept. 30 at the McHenry high school. The Grandmothers' club is a nationally famous organization and their show has appeared on television, at the Chicago Fair and In many theaters.. It is a rare opportunity to see this famous cast and the1 Kiwanians feel that the high school auditorium should be packed on Sept. 30--especially when the net profit goes to so worthy a cause. The week of Sept. 2S Is Kiwanis' National Kid Week" and the local club planned on putting on their benefit show during that time but was unable to book the cast until the following week. The show will undoubtedly be a sell out. Any one wanting to make sure of getting tickets can contact Tom Cashin, chairman of the arranging committee, or Al Repan in Wonder Lake, doseph X. Waynne in McHenry, or any other member of the Kiwanis club. Services Held Today For Mrs. Mary Sompel Funeral services are being held at 9:30 this Thursday) morning from St Sabina's church, Chicago, for Mrs. Mary Sompel, who died in Chicago the first of the week. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Survivors include the widower, Henry Sompel, and the following brothers and sisters: Grace DenniB, John McGeever, Margaret Quillinan, Helen Cohen, Ann Keegan and Agnes McGeever. They celebrated at a family turkey dinner held the previous evening, at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Cabe and sons, Jimmy and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanon and daughter, Caryll Ann, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. Carl Graff and <3uy Chamberlin of McHenry. Dr. Chamberlin was born in Gables, Mich., on Jan. 13, 1874, and his wife, the former Fannie Densmore, in Winnetka on Aug. 31, 1879. They were married Sept. 8, 1900, in St. Joseph, Mich., and moved to McHenry two years later. .. Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlin renewed nuptial vows on Friday in their hove with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett of the Community Methodist church officiating. A graduate of the University of Illinois dental college, located in Chicago, Dr. Chamberlin carried on his profession at first In the old Evanson building, now the site of the West side Locker system. When the Chamberllns returned from an outing one morning they found that the entire structure had been destroyed by fire. The doctor re-opened his offices in what is now the Althoff building and later moved to the Joseph Freund building, where he has been practicing dentistry for many years. His inherent kindness and understanding have brought him patients not only from this community but from many other nearby cities as well. He still.carries out a large practice, as well as finding time to pursue hobbies and interests of his younger days. During leisure time he still enjoys fishing trips and sports events. His favorite is basketball merical age. ™ Former Mayer Dr. Chamberlin la a Malir of the O.E.S. chapter and of tha Masonic lodge. In which ha IMS served as master. His Intereala have also carried him to pabHe office. He served as president at the grade school board tor a m> ber of years and was maytNftfcf IBfe* Henry about the time of the lMi war. • Mrs. Chamberlin's chief latHWt has centered in her home s ily but she, too, haa tout enter Into social activjtlaa. has long been active In ttn ern Star chapter, where aha ed as worthy matron, and also held offftce in Fox chapter of the JWLA. Po*r M* during recent mouths ha vented her from taking aa a part in these organisation M she would like. The Chamberllns have' tiro lag children, Mrs. Qr*eta Wt* Cabe of Council Bluffs, Iowa, apt Mrs. Louise Kenn«beck of PVlwlT, Ariz.; also seven graadcfcfltNa and one great-grandchild. One of their greatest saihtM tions has been the rearing of a grandson in addition to their %e§t^ children. When their oalj ao* Rollo, went down with Ma aUp Id the Pacific while serving with tlia navy during the last war, they, took into their home his ytmiII son, Guy, now a young nan wlMi ' is a source of great pride to grandparents. Few couples who have n lshial ed their golden wedding mint* saries in McHenry in raewt can look hack upon such is the Chamberlins, whoa* ataaZfifty years here have them among the, beat know* Mflp< respected of local residenta. Funeral Rites For Mrs. Jenny Crook Funeral services were held from St. Clement's church at 9:30 o'clock Sept. 7 for Mrs. Jenny Crook, who died last week in Chicago. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The Crook family resided on Riverside Drive in McHenry several years ago. Survivors include a son, Harry J., and two daughters, Sister Edwina Claire, O.P., and Sister Jane Marie, O.P. Her husband. Edward B. Crook, and four children, Nell, Jane, Catherine and Edwajrd preceded her in death. SALARY .INCREASE A salary increase for two county officials was approved thid week by the board of supervisors. The county treasurer's salary has been raised $500 to $3,000 and ia addition he has been given new duties, along with his new position of county collector. The salary for the latter is $2,500. An increase of $1,000 was voted the county clerk, $500 as county -clerk and $500 as probate clerk. The former salary of the clerk was $4,500 LEAVES FOR KOREA Duane. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon, has landed in Japan and is in readiness to leave for Korea, according to word received this past week by his parents. Duane joined the marine corps laat llar^/i,--'- ••r Mrs. Catherine Weber Opens Millinery Shop . Mrs. CatJffrine Weber haa purchased the Elizabeth Pich miltnery business on Green street and will open her shop this Saturday. Sept. 16. In addition to hats, she will feature a complete line of lingerie and women's accessories. The grand opening will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23. Mrs. Weber is well known in McHenry and the surrounding community, having been employed for the paat seven yeasa a* the A A P store. ^ * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and son. Tommy, and Mr. and ftfrs. Louis Adams spent a few days mst week with the Frank Mays at Chetek, Wis. Mrs. John R. Smith has been visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frasler. at 'OrlaaaU. mUM •?&. First Aid Ttainlag Course Opens Sepft. 11 < ^ In cooperation with a from R. L. Tazewell, county ii* perintendeat of schoola, a trate* • ing course in standard first aid ' will start Sept 18 at 7 P-m. la ; the American Red Cress chapter • headquarters in Woo<6tock. Any* j one desiring to enroll may da an. c The course Is especially plaaaad > to meet the requirements of achaol- ; bus drivers. According to Mr. Tazewell, H is necessary In order to uacai u a \ bus driver's permit or a rottewal • that all school bus driven wail ; have had the American Red Cra#> first aid training within the two years or be presently ed in such a course. The makes this demand as measure tor school chlldr--. Punt rducaWwi SdMdnkd Fc* TUtFWB A ten weeks' course education will begin la future at the high school. Tfca course will be under the direction of Miss Carey Clark, hoass eat* nomics teacher, and is by the National Congresa of ents and Teachers and the V«a»» tional Education depattawnt aft Springfield. Those who wish to take adNgi* tage of theee classes are aafced la register on Sept 18 at the P.T.A. meeting or br aatlQrS* Miss Clark at the high adai Mr. and Mm Ed Nlekeia Uoaed last week al jMwea - «'-J.:- .r»:5