hy Jlm floherty, badminton coach. At rs time, the men's singles tourney had progressed to the quar- ter-finals, with matches 'scheduled between, James Ferguson and, O, W.ý Clifton, John, Culbertson and, Dick McKinsey, Paul E. Donker and Bob McKCinsey. Ralph Wheaton had also, gaîned a quarter-final berth, ýwith his opponent to be' determined. Mrs. Joseph Nate defeated Mrs. G. H. Doscher in a semi-final match of the women's singles tournament to assure herseif o! a -place in 'the championship match tomorrow night. In the women's doubles, Mary. Ann Xatthews 'teamed. wit h Mrs. Nate to win their way to the finals. They will probably meet the sister t eam of Jean and Dicke Evers. The tournament- play is the high spot ini the best badminton 'season ever. recôred at Shawnee. 'te cou~rt bas been b'usy a»l season and a record number o! new players are taking up the popular court gamre. The stsrting entries ini the tourna- ments included.- John, Rickson, Mrs. Richard nowenl, Ri.4. jnAït- - D_ nnmn Mms. havIanl Phoo oy Harlow Cflurcfl Sonia Makar (le ft> daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Makar; Bonnie Dhu Clark,, daughter of R. D.ý Clark;, and Elizabeth Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. . Greigg, are eau ght bil the cmr nacam ing triplie glide on the skating rink of the Shawnee Country club. These three Wilmette, youngsters are entthusiastic, devotees of the popular art of figure skating. Sockd C hairnmn Neqbraska Alunmn To bld Charter Banquet Feb. 13 The Nebraska Alurnni Association, of Chicsago will hold its annual Char- ter Day banquet Tuesday night, Feb- ruary 13, in the Furniture club, Fur- niture Mart, 666 Lake Shore Drive, according to Merrill Russell of Northbrook, chairman. The guest speaker' o! the evening wiil be Major Biff Jones, coach o! The sermon, says Rabbi Shulman, will contain the observations of a recently coneluded good will tour under the auspices of the National Conference of Christians'and Jews. This tour was made In. the company of Father Vincent Donovan. of- New York, and Dr. Rolland Schloerb of the Hyde Park, Baptist church, of Chicago. Cities visited i4ncluded Min- neapolis and St. Paul, Minn.; Fargo N.D.;i Moscow, Idaho; Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; San Francisco,* and. Los Angeles, Calif. Groups included university, high school and civie bodies. The meet- ingsranged from the.small se minar of a hand!ul, of students to thou- sands in large, auditoria.- The ex- periences of th is particular trip, dur-' ing, which the three clergymen. ap- peared from'four-to five times daily before, various assemblies, deal di- rectly with the Amnerican way of life, and its attitude toward neighborli- ness and peace. Services are held nt-teNoh Shore Congregation Israel every Sunday morning and visitors are wel- corne. The temple is located at Lin-' coln and Vernon avenues,, Glencoe. WalherLeaguers To Hld Rally at Glenview ,Sunday LIlealth News] From Headquarters Wltmette Health Center 905 Ridge Rôdiz aime Scbeilule February 69to a.m.-Floward nid, Dr. Bass,1i enaFrtr romnthe state of Nebraska. UOn this occasion the Chicago group wfl receive its club charter, which is the second one to be presented to an alumni club. Secretary. of- the. Alumni association, E. F. Du Teau o! Lincoln, Neb., wiil make the pres- entation. 20 The Nebraska Alumni Association 5-of Chicago is one of the largest alum- tow- ni brances ~in. the nted StqtëDA umilliess meeting ui e evening feature will be' the showing of the sient rmovie, King of Kings with a- musical background. The meeting will be held Febru- ary, 4, at the Immanuel Lutheran, church, Glenview, the afternoon sesý- sion beginning at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul Meyer, pastor of the ho st church and pastoral advisor of the zone, will give the opening devo- tions, 'and Carl Ladendor!, chair- man o! the church, will welcome the vlsitors, Wlbert Koenig of Liberty- Mrs. 1ave- river- yara D- a deaci 1auj tIu March 1. jweekc-endcf or a. tween semesters. vELcEUofl De- ý 1 yard i