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•n""fd»y.Aprilf4,l^j ^ , ? v ' ' ' • ' ^ -V;'M -'^ - * ; * : • " "V,» . , '[' i , J . ^ M • J - - ' . V j " \ - .'_; • |T£ jH E lercBCiBtr ASSOCIATION .VtV '.. V; .i t- ;• ". ;x " "'" "' ^ by Mn. Oepjge Shepard ^»he cemetery association will hold a card party at the school house May 1. All proceeds will go to thfe Upkeep \ of: the cemetery. ' V 500 Club >;01rs. Pete Sebastian, entertained the women's 560 club at her honie Wednesday. A one o'clock * dessert luncheon wgs served. High score went tw Mrs. Stanley Jepson and Mrs. Lester Carr. • l,w, s. cvsi,.;* ; 'fhfe iv.s.c .S. sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Lena Peet Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served iat noon and In the afternoon the women sewed, A Third Birthday \Mr. and Kirs. John Ehlert and daughter Mabel, Mft. Ifted Bbwman and son Feed, 4c., and Mr. and Mrs, John Skidnhore and family helped *flmmie Malsch celebrate his third birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch, Wednesday evening. Icev cream and cake was served. p . Personals Mrs. Sue Scheuer of Waukegan and daughter, Mrs. Brown and three children of Logansport, Ind„ spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Jim Pearson, who is attending DeKalb university, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Pearson. #argo Andreas is ill vtoth measles. Mr. and Mrs. John Skid- !; WATCH THESE i: MARCHING FEET- • 1 , more and Mr. and Mrsw John Ehlert spent Friday evening in the Cyril Pacey home at Wilmoth. c • "• •; •-' Mrs. Jack Leonard, daughter Nancy- and son, Jim of Lake Geneva spent Wednesday with h e p p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . Fred Wiedrich» Jr. Mrs. Georgia Thomas and son, Loren spent Wednesday i n t h e M r s . R u b y S h e p a r d honjip. ^ Frank Block of . Sheboygan, Wis!, spent Wednesday night with Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Monday and Tuesday^ with relatives in Chicago. .Mrs. Lyle Peck of Elgin and Mrs. Ben Walkingtonk attended the funeral of Robert Darrow at Waukegan Thursday. Mrs. Miltord Smith of Chetek, Wis., spent Sunday night and Monday with her mother, Mrs.' Flora Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomf o r d h a o f W o o d s t o c k s p e n t Saturday evening in the Henry Aissen home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert and family of Kenosha spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. George Schulz and Pat "Culey of Elmhurst spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and fam: iiy. Mrs. Rush1 of Richmond s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h e r sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch and family spent last weekend with his parents at Madison, Wis. - Mr. and Mrs. William ^Cruickshank, Jr., and family of Mundelien were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank, Sr. Kenneth Cristy of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Sr. . Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon * Fosstiin and family spent Sunday with friends at Janesville, wis. y . - , . x • Mr. and Mrs. Rode Liden of Burlington, Wis., spent Sunday in the Oscar Berg home. Mr. arid Mrs. Joe McCannon spent a few ^days this week the Ben Walkington home. Don and Gene Girosuk of Chicago called on Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Mrs. James Wegener spent Tiiesday at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family cf, Hebron wdre Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. George Shephard. -in the afternoon <they were all callers in the Will Claxtcn home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha., and Mrs. William Hepburn visited Mrs. Robert Schultzex at Wauwatosa W e d n e s d a y . M r s . S c h u l t z e , daughter of Dr. Hepburn, is very ill with heart trouble. Mrs. Ben Walkington received word that her brother-inlaw, Robert Jepson, passed away at his home at Stanford, Vermont, April 17. Mrs. Charles Curtis of -Kenosha and Mrs. Clara Sheen of Salem, .Wis., called on Mrs. C u r t i s i n , t h e D r . H e p b u r n home Sunday. Among those from here to attend the spring luncheon of the W.S.C.S. at Des Plaines Friday were Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mrs. William Cruickshank, Mrs. Russell Rasmussen and Mrs. John Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilt o n o f R a c i n e , M r s . G r a c e Hamilton and Mrs. Louis Powell of Kenosha spent Sunday in the Dr. Hepburn home. * Mrs. Roy Harrison attended her circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Johnson at Greenwood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. IJyron Sowers Claire Beauty Shoppe Experience is our business. Have a hew spring haircut and permanent. Try our Swedish Massage Room iISnATT?1 and < son,,- Charlie,' *ook Mrs. Sowers': mother to' Valparaiso Sunday, where they-nfet .MTS. Sowers' sister ofc Peru, 111. M r s . F a y w i l l S p e n d s o m e time with her daughter at Peru. ... /•.. Miss Alice Peet Spent Sunday afternoop in'• Elgin. Mrs. Sylvia Smith of Woodstock called on Mrs;'Lena Peet Sunday afternoon i > Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner of Lakeland Pafck, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ackerman of Elb u r n , M r . a r i d M r s . U r b a n Decker of Marengo, Mr. "and Mrs. Stanley Lea and family o f G a r d e n P r a i r i e , C h a r l e s , Ackerman, Sr., of Poplar Grove, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Ackerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tex Barker spent Sunday in the Charles Ackerman home. The men all helped: on the new Ackcrman house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr , and . Mi4, and Mrs. James Wegener spent , Sunday in the Charles Vogel home at Broadhead, Wis. Mr, and Mrs. Tony Appelt and daughter of Waukegan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan. In the afternoon they and Mrs. Brennan and children visited in the Joe Schmitt home at McHenry. Butchie Leonard of Lake Geneva spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. The Community Club will meet at the school house Monday evening, April 28 at 8 p.m. A cake walk will be the feature of the evening. Proceeds will go'to the Community Club. Page Thirteen Our Schools (by Classroom Teachers) April, Teaching Career Month The month of April in a school is an intresting one. It is the month when students began to "think that in a little while they will be able, to breath in free air iagain, and teachers realizing this, work a little harder to keep them to the grind stone. Many new and interesting things are happening every day. What are the thoughts and problems of students in junior high school at this.time of the year? Will I pass? What is high school like? Do you understand the difference between a transitive and intransitive verb? Say, how do you bisect an angle? Can you name five problems which faced our government in the latter half of the 19th century? What do I do if a person is drowning? Should I buy a sack dress for our dance? Do I have to recopy this theme--it's almost time for baseball practice? If you were a teacherr you would recognize" ^all of these questions because you would either be asking them or answering them. Each day there is a different question and that is one of the things which I want to thank all those who sent me cards and flowers while I was ill in the hosp i t a l a n d s i n c e my r e t u r n ' home. Mrs. George Shepard (Paid Advertisement) Which car gets more power from less fuelhas all-new ' engines with cool-power economy • SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER makes life interesting for a teacher. What, else makes teaching worth while and enjoyable? It, is the realization that . s o m e one understands what you have been trying to put across for the sixth time. The sincere "thank you" from a student you have just helped. The thrill of knowing you can give these students one of the greatest things possible,-- an idea, . Yet, why are there so few teachers to go around? What are we doing to help the situation? The high school has a club called the Future Teachers of America to encourage people to enter the teaching profession. Because this is teaching career month the classroom teachers association is giving, a tea for these students to better acquaint them with the profession. It is interesting to note that seven out of ten graduates of teacher e d u c a t i o n i n s t i t u t i o n s t a k e teaching jobs in the county they came from, according to the National Education association. About 30 per cent teach in their own home towns.. Never in history have there been so many opportunities for teachers. The National Education association reports that there will be positions for approximately 125,000 to 150,000 newly qualified public elementary and secondary teachers each year through 1965. Production of qualified teachers in 1958 will be 115JOOO. \ Of this number, it is expected that, on the average, only 70 percent will actually take teaching jobs. If the proportion of college-age students who attend college remains constant, from 300,000 to 350,000 college teachers, will be needed by 1970 -- an increase of from 150,000 to 200,- 000 over the present number. More than 95 percent of» vehicles involved in fatal accidents on U. 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