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r--WPP r , 1 ? , r51,n ,W,»?:.% ;*,r nrr*..-- ^u"••*: *•,rs* "z &W-* ffei'<¥*«-, '•%;;•• ;- "••;>? ft;, fwi w.'Sy'^ A*}*i if*®" Mr:1"-*# MMHM VobauM 79 Ho. 30 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THU 10c Ptr Musin Meandenn The first wet snow of the' season gave the artisticaUy inclined an opportunity to decorate their yards in advance of the home decorating contest now. being planned by ^ rtimhw #f Commerce. !_ One of the moot attractive to came to our attention was that in the front yard of the Barry COnwaye on Jem stnet, where Mr. and Mrc. Snowman and their offspring .greet pasaeraby. Ttoe owner of some fahn land nctt McHenry had just rid himself of an unwelcome hunter who ignored "no hunting" signs. A short time later a young boy, just old enough to hunt, also trespassed on the same land and upon questioning the lad informed the land owner that he saW a,pheasant he wanted to get. •Upon being informed that his signs said to stay out, the small trespasser said, "Well my dad got one and I want to get one ted*' Looking over his farm understandably, the owner, then asked, "O, was it a pretty one?" Whereupon the little one quickly an* swered, "O no, it was only a hen pheasant and 4t - wasn't pretty at all." < -- • " ' " ' Hie Huch Leather company at Ptstakee Bay was listed by the Secretary of State as receiving one of the first 100 license plates issued for 1964. Ae number Is 8*. • • iOf lnlereet te a new feature added this year to the Woodstock Theatre Guild program for this season. The music and dra* ma departments of each school in the county are being asked to furnish a ten-minute curtain raiser. This may consist of skits, readings, vocal or Instrumental music. A\drive to obtain member* began Dec. l. A. C. Thomioh &T Mcffenry was named a director of the Cklcagoland Aberdeen - Angus Breeders' aiifiltiHflg wh«* that group held its tfeiua] raaefJkig Sunday, Nov. 22, at the FYnc Stiver Valley Livestock OnMr In St. Charles. • JJ " 1 Eighty per cent of the students in the University of Illinois this fall are residents of the state. They come from every county and McHenry county is represented by ninety-three. Prayer .Time At Children's Home URGE PUBLIC TO FOLLOW POSTAl MAILING RHUS Early Preparation Of Christmas Mail Assists Officials ** "'4 KEEN INTEREST SHOWN BY PUBLIC XMAS DECORA PTayer time at the Woodstock Children's Home is just before slumber time, when all of the tiny tots have put away their dolls and bunnies. Each child has a special prayer and as they lift their heads to pray it is described by one who witnessed them as "like a part of heaven has descended to earth and enveloped them for a moment in sacred reverence." -• * A tag day will be sponsored in McHenry on SaturdSy, Dec. 5, as a Christmas fund appeal for the Home, ' , * , CONDUCT TAG DAT ON SATURDAY FOR *1 CHILDREN'S HOME Added to the lights which brighten the chopping Sections of the city, attractive wreaths have been hung on lamp posts and certainly add to the festive appearance of the streets. Two community Christmas trees will be lighted, one in the safety island at the corner of Waukegan and Green streets and the other at' the Intersection of Rtes. ISO and 31. '^jgn the future, llianksgiving wffl probably be synonymous with the start of winter -- at least until an early snow dashes hopes of a long Indian summer. There was feasting everywhere on the holiday but probably nowhere outside of a place of business was the array of delicacies so festive appearing or So plentiful as at the annual smorgasbord at Mm Vttte Rest Home. The traditional open house' was Mid and this year was attended by a record number of guests who enjoyed a vtaftSl as weil as a taste treat A tag day will be sponsored in McHenry on Saturday, Dec. 5, as a Christmas fund appeal for the county children's home located in Woodstock This tag day has been an annua? custom for the past five years and the contributions of the public will assure the forty-eight children of the home tMlMh^y will enjoy * happy Christmas/time. --1 Jfcmp I, jifj «lW»i •ighS'««*»» dren between the ages of 3 and 16 now residing in the home are "half orphans," some placed there by one of the parents and others placed there by the courts. All of them are there through circumstances beyond their control. Rarely is a mother or father turned down in applying to the home for assistance Jn caring for a child. Many times their support is very small so that it becomes necessary once a year to ask help from people in McHenry county to assist in supporting the program that requires, an annual budget of $40,- 000. A total of $15,000 of the amount is paid by parents or courts so the balance of $25,000 is needed each year to maintain the home. GARDEN CLUB WON PRIZE IN STATE SHOW LAST WEEK Government economy is another thing much talked about but seldom practiced. MSGR. HILLINGER TO BE CONSECRATED BISHOP DECEMBER 29 jKsgr. Raymond P.- Hillinger, bishop-elect of the RocMord diocese, who will be consecrated as bishop Dec. 29 in Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, will be installed as head of the Rockford diocese in the Roman Catholic church in a ceremony scheduled for Jan. 14. Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, will preside at the installation In St. James PrO-cathedral in Rockford and also will preach the sermon. The ceremony will start at 11 o'clock. The bishop-elect was elevated to monsignor Nov. 3 and to bishop only eight days later, on : . ' V . - Hie McHenry Garden club is proud to find that it has won an award in the flower show staged by the Garden Club of Illinois at the Palmer House in Chicago. Hie show was held this past week, from Nov. 28 to Dec. *• The committee, composed of Mrs. Betty Nielsen, Mrs. N. J. Hill and Mrs. Eugene Rogers, spent much time and thought in procuring the materials and assembling the wreath. This outstanding honor is the latest of a series of achievements by this local young garden club, and McHenry can well be proud of It. The Vast regular meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz. Dr. Klontz took time off from his busy schedule to show his excellent photographs taken on their many trips in all parts of the country. Soma of the most impressive were those of the Cypress Gardens in Florida. Many guests were present to enjoy the fine pictures and delicious refreshments. LARCENY CHARGE The sheriff's office announced the arrest of David Blackburn of Solon Mills last Sunday on a charge of larceny. He was said to have-been found hiding under a bed when the house was searched by deputies. Blackburn was charged with taking $50 from a glove compartment of a car owned by Russell Schacht while it' was parked in front of a tavern near Harvard the previous Wednesday. The case was fostiausts. • Ratail Merchants Start Holiday Decorating Fund The retail merchant's committee of the Chamber of Commerce announces that they would bfe very appreciative of any contributions to a fund established to help defray the cost of holiday decorating in the business sections. The expense this year is found to be somewhat higher due to more extensive lighting and decorating. / Last year a few donations we££ . received ..wtttaui.saltettation. It is believed that more business men would be happy to assist in the decorating program which is so very important during the annual* holiday shopping period. Anyone wishing to make a donation is asked to send checks to John Towrettaa, Oak str^st McHenry. ' The Misses Frances and Carolyn Bauer spent Saturday in Chicago. 'There are busy days ahead until Christmas for everyone, bid probably no one category of people find the holiday season quite so wearing as postal offtrials. In order to relieve thelf heavy burden, the assistance at the general public would be much appreciated ^ In the n< few weeks. , > Officials urge that stamps 111 purchased in advance of rush period. All matter be plainly and completely dressed in Ink, giving Street dress, box or rural route nttrifrr ber whenever possible. Articles should be carefuBy packed in strong, durable cfPr tainers. They should be wragjkiil and tied securely but shoulg adt be sealed unless endorsed, tents merchandise may be for postal inspection if sary," together with the naft# and address of sender. SeaBNl parcels not so labeled or doraed are subject to postage at the letter rate. Parcels may be marked "Ob not open until Christmas," t&S being permitted in order to encourage early mailing. WrittWft greetings such as "Merry Chriai* mas," "Happy New Year," Best Wishes" and names bers. or symbols , for the of description, may be eu^.. with third or fourth class Y] eel post) mail. Do not letters in parcels would subject entire pa&ei letter postage. The requirement that dom mail bearing on the address adhesive seals or sticker# o£Msr than lawful postage stamps be treated as unmailable is pended for the month of Di ber. Christmas seals and sti should not. however, be on the address side of mail It la urged that holiday togs be sent as first class to obtain the many ad van whicjt iWs service greetings prepaid at- the f}re7 class rate may be sealed and contain written messages; they are dispatched and delivered first; forwarded, if necessary, without additional charge and, if undeliverable, returned at no further expense to the mailer provided the sender's return address is shown on the envelope. TING The generosity of McHenry residents in Sharing the Christmas spirit is Shown by the large number who have expressed a deire to enter the Decorate Your Home contest. This contest is again sponsored by the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, which is offering seventy-five dollars in gift certificates to be used as cash in any of the business houses in the city of McHenry. There will also be valuable merchandise awards d(matted by various McHenry stores. Christmas, the wonderful time of the year when Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men reign supreme throughout the Christian world is the one time of the year when everyone wishes health and happiness to his grocer, his mailman, milkman, butcher and all the friends with whom one comes in contact. No better way is there to wish them a "Merry Christmas" than with some type of home decoration. Any type of lighted decoration may be entered -- doorway, window, roof, lawn, etc. It need not necessarily be elaborate. Judging will be based in the following order: 1. General artistic effect; 2. Originality; 3. Conforming to Christmas spirit; 4. Ihgenuity in utilizing surroundings; 5. Sise. Decorations must be completed by Dec. It so that they may be judged from then until Dec. 23. Winners will be announced in the Dec. 24 issue of the Plaindealer. Further information and booklets for Christmas lighting Children Write To Santa Claus the first letters to Santa Claus arrived this past week and carried a variety of items young folks in the McHenry community hope to find in their stocking on Christmas morning. The letters are being printed exactly as received. "Dear Santa Claus, "We you please being eight toys. Here are two toys in Would like. I would like a B-B gun and roller skates. Thank you. v "Your friend V v "XJARY FRJCUND" TWO HOLSAY PROGRAMS HEX! SUNDAY FILED WITH SPRIT OF " APPR0ACHM6 CHRISTMAS SEASON "Dear Bant* r » 1*1 watched you on the Christmas parade on television. I am 6 years old, Santa could you bring me a walking doll. My brother Buddy is 314 years old. Could you please bring him a cowboy suit and a drum. We say our prayers every night Santa. "Goodbye pteaas don't Jorget US. • "Your pals, , s "BUDDY AND DIANE SMITH" "Dear Santa: "I am trying to be a good girl so you will visit me this Christmas. Will you please visit Debbie too. She's my little cousin. We play together all the time. I Would like a doll house, some furniture for the doll house, some doll to fit in the house and furniture. A car I can ride in and some game that I can play with Debbie. I am also writing for Debbie. Please bring her a phonograph, a typewriter, a doll house, a register. My brother, Skipper, may be obtained from sny of the | would ufce a aroplane that he Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chelini, Sr., and * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake left this week for a trip to Ari- I zona. HffiH SCHOOL STUDENTS WM HONOR ROLt RATMG M NEW SYSTB4 , DEVISED BY STUDBff COUNCL committee members; Homer Fitzgerald, phone 133-R or 1126; Dr. J. E. Saylor, phone 1070 or 15; or William Meath, phone 220-J-X or 815. Registering an entry with a member is not absolutely necessary, but it helps to insure the judging of each display in the event bad weather should interfere reaching every street in town. Any merchant Wishing to offer a gift certificate may do so tar contacting any of the committee. Ma nakt >.M<iHam)'s brightest Christmas! can fly with chemistry set. a motor and a "CINDY VARKSJE" The Student Council of the local high school has devised an honor roll system this year which will be operated on a 5, 4.5 and 4 basis. By using these three levels of grading, they hope to inspire the students to strive for a higher goal each quarter. The purpose of the system is not merely to give praise to the above average students but to give recognition to their abilities and to give those students to whom studies are a little more difficult the initiative to strive for better marks. Students rating the honor roll for tjie first quarter are these: Seniors .V. 5-A MS - J^an Buss, Dotottfy lffrler, Ruth Schaefer, Marilyn Smith and Arlene Wimmer. 4.5-B Plus Art Barbier, Donna Cundiff, Pat Kurbyun, Jo Ann Reinboldt afid Joan Weber. 4-B Marion Blake, Carola Charles, Donna ,Dowe, Larry Ekeroth, Carol Ann Engh, Richard Nowak, Marge Rogers, Marion Springman, Gerry Thompson, Norma Kay Tice, Clifford Todd, Elaine Turner, Jean Weber, Jean Weingard and Nancy Worm. Juniors 5-A Virginia Audino, Jackie Mose and Peg Whiting. 4.5-B Plus Shirley Berthoux,. Barbara Cable, Zoe Cochrane, Lorette Lubke, Karen Olsen, Carl Poedtke, Terry Reid, Peggy Stamer and Betty Wright. 4-B Carol Bell, Martha Boldt, Gftfl Brefeld, Lois Claybaugh, Barbara 'Eggqprt, Mary Ann Ford, Wally Frett, Marge Freund, Dick Kleepher, Joytgr Kramwiede, Aon May, Jack Pearson, Duma Raycraft, Orva Tronsen, Howard Useman, Don Weber berta Wirfs. *-A / . Marcia Anderson, lane Wake, Jean Blake, Bob Cormier, Kathleen Freund, Paul Jessup, Kay Kirk, Ann Lundborg and Barbara Schroeder. 4 .5-B Plus Kathleen Angleae, Bfll Brooks, Winn Davidson, Marlene Ehrhardt, Babette Jordon, Jewel May, Sandi 'Sella, Jean Selsdorf, John Sternickle, Judy 8 truck, Marita Thomson, Art Thornton, MartJjw^Wataan andr. pjtqfc^ )Vissell. v. • *,L ; - ,4-B.. Joycelynn Brun, Jim Downs, Janice Franz, Joanne Hughes, Janice Johnson, David Jurgens, Pat Marshall, Barbara McGregor, Dick Olson, Ken Sawdo, Betty Schaefer, Theodane Schaefer, Audrey Tonyan, Eleanor Todd, Bob Trendler and Fred Wirt*. Freshmen 5-A • <• « Kathy Anderson, Freund and David Knot. 4.5-B Plus Herbert Baker, Donna Batger. Joan Collins, Judy Dahl, John Feyerer, Pat Gary, Terry Lishamer, Pat Miller, Ran Miller, Elsie Morris, Annette Smith, Sue Stinespring, Karl Tomm and Marie Ziromerma*, 4-B Ed Cepulis, James Clark, -Eugene Dietl, Sarakay Douglas, Jeanette Dresdow, Norman Eggert, Roy French, Leroy Hiller, Dianne Hunt, Richard Koenig, Barbara Marticke, Joann May. Tom Michelsen, Bruce Nelson, Jim Pearson, Wally Schimke. Carol Schmitt, Dorothy Stoffel^ iM Wayne Ibesea. / Rve Died Holiday Week iff The holiday season was marred for many local families by dtidth'." Ralph Malier The day before Thanksgiving, Ralph Maher, 62 brother of Mrs. Marie Schaefer and a resident of McHenry at various times in reeent years, died in Chicago. He was born Sept. 21, 1891, and durijxg the past few years had divided his residence between here and Chicago. He was employed at the Terra Cotta plant for a time. Mr.'Maher was a member of the thirty-third division In the first World War. Besides Mrs. Schaefer, he leaves two brothers, Thomas and James, and a sister, Mrs. Lauretta Real, all of Chicago. Hie body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 0:30 o'clock Saturday morning, when last rites were conducted from St. Patrick's church, with interment lit the church cemetery. Mrs. Sara Eddy Mrs. Sarah M. Eddy, 54, of Grayslake, died in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, on Nov. 25, following. a fall. She had been in poor health for mfchy years. . The deceased Wis born eat Jan. 17, 1889, at Volo and had resided in the area of McHenry throughout her lifetime. Her husband, Lloyd Eddy, preceded her in death. She is survived by three brothers, Joseph, Roy and John Passfield, the latter of TUcson, Ariz. Mrs. Eddy was a member of Grayslake's American Legion auxiliary. The body was brought to the Peter M. Justen funeral home, where rites were conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday, Rev. Steven Liddicoat of the United Protestant church, Grayslake, officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Oan Wlghtman ' From Florida last week Wed* nesday came word of the passing of Miss Clara Louise Wightman, 88, who died in Haines City. The body was returned to the Peter M. Justen funeral home, where it remained until 11 o'clock Monday, when graveside rites were held at Woodland cemetery. Miss Wightman will he remem- Continued on Page 8)' J 1 Alb HANDICAPPED Plans were under way this week for providing a program for the mentally handicapped children of the county. In attendance at a meeting held in the courthouse were administrators of county schools and County Superintendent Richard L. Tazewell. Procedures that must be followed prior to the institution of such a program were discussad, v tnetudtog state requirements, financial obligations, availftbility of teachers, transportation schedules, room needs and other problems cannsaUd. wtth this prbfram. EMPRESS OF BALL Miss Janet Samsel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Samsel, 215 Maple ave., reigned as Em press of Northwestern's Military ball held late last month. The military ball is sponsored by the Sextant Naval fraternity arid the Arnold Air society at Northwestern university. Miss Samsel was the candidate of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and was chosen Empress of the ball by judges Patricia Stevens, of the Patricia Stevens Modeling agency, Tom Duggan of television, and Fanny Lazzar, owner of Fanny's restaurant in Evanston, from twenty-nine girls who represented their sororities and houses. The criterion for the judging were beauty,' poise and personality. Miss Samsel is a senior, ma - joring in home economics at Northwestern university. Her family moved to McHenry last January, when her father be- Xmas Rehearsal" PTA Presentation The essence of Christmas is the appearance of Santa Claus, the joy of little ones on Christmas morning and the deep reverence of the sacred meaning of the holiday. All of these things will be evident next Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 3 o'clock in the high school auditorium when fct. Mary's P.T.A. sponsors its annual Christmas program. Cooperating with the P.T.A. in presenting the annual event will be the Toddler shop, Ann Varese, dramatist, and Lynn Mannion, dancer. Mrs. Roy Welter will act as narrator and Mrs. Dorothy Page* will serve as accompanist. The program has been called "Christmas Rehearsal" and will Include the following numbers: Welcome -- Jackie Maurer Tapping Snowflakes -- Carol Goffo, Joyce Eckstein, Nancy Fisher and Karen Bailcjjr, AuditkHW ' Fashions for Christmas (modeled by children of committee members). "The Wise Conclusion of Bobby" -- Jackie Maurer "I Love My Daddy" -- Lee Varese "The Cross; Lady" -- Mary Ellen Lever "When Mother Smiled** Tommy Hinspater "The Contest" -- Cindy Ndl "Santa's Shabby Suit" -- Dolly Meyer - Rehearaal . Nafljjoigr Thornton, . dramatic coach Balcony Scene from "Romeo And Juliet" -- Kathy Anderson "All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth" -- Shirley Thornton "Just 'Fore Christmas" -- Kip Thornton "Silver Threads Amour The Gold" -- Vicki Klelnhuiaen "LittSe-Sog^ftrien* ifMna huisen Daadag "The Dancing Lessoil#?^ Linda Lieberson Clown Doll, Sally Niesen; Irish Doll, Barbara Rauen; French Doll, Mary Ellen Nye; Kewpie Doll, Suzanne Kauss; Chinese Doll, Cynthia Freund; Rag Dolls, Connie Freund and Virginia Kauss; Hawaiian Doll, Gretchen Say ler; Fairy Queen, Miss Gloria Sams Happy Birthday "Bethlehem" -- Shirley Thornton i "O Holy Night" -- Vicki Kleinhuizen "O Come All Ye Faithful" -- Community "Silent Night" -- Community Singing At the conclusion of the program Santa Claus and Rudolph will make their appearance with favors for the children. 96.5 PER CENT OF TAX BILL COLLECTED IN McHENRY COUNTY Total taxes collected this year amounted to $4,287,090.80 and of this amount county schools received $2,947,785.71, according to an announcement made by County Treasurer J. G. Stevens. It Was also revealed that 96.5 per cent of the total bill had been collected and distributed to the various taxing bodies. Next to the schools ih total amount of tax money disbursed was the county, which received $280,754.79. School tax money was distributed in this manner: High school, $984,806.59; consolidated districts, $645,835.06; district schools, $1,316,427.96; school bonds, $716.10. McHenry county is said to be one of the* few in the state which collects 96 per cent or better of the current tax bill. MINOR ACCIDENTS One accident was reported in thV city liritits during the past week but it was minor in nature Last Friday, autos driven by Ernest Homo of Chicago ant? Roy Schaefer of Pell Lake. Wis., collided at the intersection of Richmond Road and Washington street after one of the cars, travelling west, skidded and slid onto the highway. Damage to both cars was estimated at about *OAA i'2- NWIK* 4 All night parking on city streets will not be permitted during the winter months. Necessary action will be taken to remove vehicles which obstruct came associated with tho PyV-1 Bfrrx'T ard agency here. ^j29-2 ' < cnT Of McHENRY CHORAL CLUB TO 4 FEATURE SACRED » AND SECULAR MUSIC The annual Christmas program of the McHenry Choral club ia now in final rehearsals Icr the presentation on Sunday evening, Dec. 6, at 8:15 o'clock In the high school auditorium. Fortyseven members of the organization will unite in presenting a variety of holiday selections to please young and old. Two special scenes will be featured, both to be presented under a special title, "This la Christmas." Against a lighted^ stained glass window background, soloists and ensembles will sing sacred numbers, to be concluded by the appearance of a small choir in two appropriate numbers. The toyland scene will include, in addition to a small chorus, the appearance of twenty youngsters who will give credence cd the words of Christmas music ill a lighter vein. The entire program win bo -Ji follows: -#'• Program "Angela We Have Heard lift Hi*h" . ^ • "Sing We Ito T%uWj ous Strains" "Go Tell It On The tains" . • "Ring Out Wild Bells1* Choir Sceoe "O Holy Night" -- D«rat hf Phyllis Whitfield and Ruth Baj> *er: "No Candle Was There And No Fire" -- Mary Aim Wegener, soloist "The Manger" -- Woman's [ Ensemble, with Irma Blomgren, soloist. "O Little Town Of Bethlehem" -- Men's Octet. £ "God Is A Spirit" -- Chote^ "Song Of Bethlehem" -- OMfe Toylaad Sceae "Toyland" -- Mary Rita Storing, soloist. "Jha Dancing ^oll" Pa$rMa McCiuify, dancer. . "Parade of the Wooden Sot« diers" -- Sari Conway,- solflifl. and chorus. "Parade of the Teddy Bealrlr -- Arthur Mueller, soloist. • "The Toymaker's Dream" --* Dan Justen in pawtoHima ami chorus. "The Toy Tbwn Admiral** WOtto Pyritz, soloist. "March of the Toys" -- Cfcor* US. ' - * r • "And Suddenly Wn With The Angels'* "Glory To God" "Hallelujah Chorus" Florence Welter, Ruth and Dan Justen will narrate for the special scenes. Staging Is being handled by Clifford Klehl, past president of the eMit ant Earl Qonway. Mrs. ONfiiHus Quinlan will again pnoMto accompaniment for the eherua. Members of the club at* HA following: Sopranos: Mary Rita BtBttaftk Sybil Freund, Frida Moeltor, Phyllis Whitfield, Vivian Richards, Louise Barbier, Dolores Smith, Jane Widen, Mary Ann Wegener, Ann Cuda, Ruth Barger, Clara Cristy, Louise Miller, Catherine Taylor. Dorothy Bo% der and Patricia Henn. Altos: Irma Blomgren, Kate Freund, Patricia Goranson, Florence Welter, Charlene Dowe, Lorean Jones, Feroi Tor Florence Hunt. Harriet Bell Josephine Wellhoefer. Tenors: Norbert Mauch, Alfred Oeffling, Roswell Smith, Donald Dewey, Clifford Kiehl, Henry Tomlinson, Earl Conway a»f Robert Switser. Basses: Arthur Mueller. Harry Mueller. Harvey Sand, Roy Redwans. Jerry Cristy, George Dehler. Otto Pvritz, Otto Mueller, Arthur Fenske. Tom Holoofc* wost and Dan Justen. Toyland Cast Children taking part in the toyland scene are the followiag: Dolls, Kathy Conway. Susie Fo*> sum. Barbara Whitfield. Linda and Mary Welter, Connie Freund, Candice Dewey and Phillip Oeffling; wooden soldiers, Anita larger. Patsy McCracken, ^ May, Sandra Jones, Ann Lundborg and Betty Holochwoat; "eddy bears, Marilyn Kiehl, Betty Barbier, Carol Miller and Susie Bonder; toy town admiral. Rodney Mauch; little girl, Deborah Varese A limited number of ticketa will be sold at the door. Before that night, raembera win haws them for sale. Was •m CAM OVERTURN* ^ Mehard Rudolph of Grove escaped injuries car overturned in an Rt. 120, a half mtte east o( Woodstock on Thanksgiving. - * -..