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Volume 79 -- No. 37 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21/ 1954 IOc Per Copy Musin Meanderln A sad bit of news for 1>oth adhllls and children was word that the pet deer which attracted SO much attention at the Edward Thennes home during Uie holiday season had died.. ' Dm deer was taken' Mek^wo days previous and its death on Monday was believed to be from poisoning of undetermined origin. ... 9(rs. C. J. Weeks and son, 1*appy, 12, of San Diego, Calif., are staying indefinitely with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest USeman while their husband and father, Commander Weeks, is stationed on the Admiral's Flag Ship in the Pacific. Mrs, Weeks is a sister. Of Mr. Useman. There . is a heartbroken little girl of 6 who has been grieving over the loss of her fox terrier, which was missing when she returned from a trip to California, where She visited her father. The youngster is Bonnie Pikel and the dog has a very special meaning because it was a birthday gift from her mother, who has since died. Bonnie now lives With her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Maxcyan, on Rt. 120, between Lakemoor and Volo. She Vould be very grateful if anyone cbuld inform her as to the whereabouts of her pet, which is white with black spots. His experiences belie the name he bears, which is "Lucky." A. C. "Whitey" ThotnBon *f Hickory Crefefc Farms, noted cattle judge, Will be featured guest on "Farm Town, U#5.A." on television next Sunday at 12:30 p.m. His son, Gordon, and daughter, Marita, are also expected to wake an appearand^. Mr. Thomson wdl bring with him on* of the ^and chaptpion <ww* from the fartf.xntfthjr pnJgram will also* present* films taken locally l^kt Friday by George Menard,/ vHfm araseata "Pwrn ftun." . XJi The winning dairy dish in the Pure Milk contest will also be announced anjl the county cook who entered it win be presented. DRIVER AND TWO CHILDREN HURT IN BUS-TRUCK CRASH Gerald Hettermann has* been confined to the Woodstock hospital, suffering shock and bruises, &ince last Friday afternoon when the school bus he wis driving was struck by a truck on the old Elgin road, four miles south of MtHeury. Two children in the bus, Judith Ann Pope, 7, and Mary Ann Pottie, 10, both of Bt. 3, McHenry, were taken to the hospital for treatment of outs and were then released. Mr. Hettermann, who' drives a bus for Consolidated District No. 15, was driving north, toward McHenry, and was approaching a steep hill when he met two trucks, both going scuth. The second truck went out of control as it gained momentum on the slippery blacktop at the bottom of the hill, the right rear portion of the truck colliding with the left front part of the bus. Driver of the truck was Frank Francisco of Wiuconda, an employee of Munson Brothers, also of Wauconda. "The accident occurred just a Short time after a thin glaze of ice formed on the road as the result of freezing rain. * Fortunately, there were only five children on Lhe bus when the collision took place. McHenry and state police investigated. True to the conscientiousness of most school bus drivers, Mr. Hettermann's first concern was for the children in the bus, even though his were the only injuries serious enough to keep him confined to the hospital. MANY IN COUNTY PLACE NAMES IN COMMITTEEMAN RACE On the opening day for filing for places on the April primary bailots, a number of county residents put their hats into the ring for committeemen posts. On the Republican side, Char- GREEN STREET IN 1870 How many of McHenry's old timers remember this scene on Green street in the 1870's? It shows the business firms of Owen it Brother, dealers in dry goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, crockery and all kinds of farming implements. According to the advertisement, the plows were "warranted to scour in any soil." The building to the right is the general store, with Ford's fine art gallery in the front. To the left was Fox River Valley Mills owned by the same men, B. M. Owen, grandfather of Harold Owen of McHenry, and the latfcer's great-uncle, Herman Owen. The buildings were on the site of the present McHenry Ice Cream company structures on Green street, and in viewing this picture one is* looking Southwest In the distance can be seen the Owen house, which has been occupied by members of the family for 117 years, and either the old Universaliat church, no longer in existence, or the Methodist church. SPECIAL ISSUE * MAY BE VOTED IN APRIL 13 PRIMARY les Miller filed in precinct 2, .Mefvin Wabth in precinct - 8 and4 xesentative, the cost to the aver- As the result >6f action taken at the board of supervisors' meeting last wlek, it is expected that residents of the county may vote on a $150,000 bond issue in the April primary. Construction of a new building for the county highway department is the project under discussion. A representative of a i bonding company was present and explained in detail -steps necessary to place the proposition on a special ballot to -IfPitoted April 13. Should a' bond issu'e be approved, the building is expected to be "erected on the county property adjacent to 4-H Town. According to the "bonding rep- One of the most extensive trips enjoyed by McHenry folks was that which ended earlier this month for Mr. and Mj-s. J. A. Roeach and their daughter, Judi, of Country Club subdivision. Their journey, made aboard the French liner, S.6. Antilles, took them to Kingston, Jamaica, Carteguna, Columbia, 6. America, Cristobal, Panama and Havana, Cuba. Russell Switzer, local boat builder, and his famous racing son, Bob, have returned from a two weeks' trip to Florida, where they took David Switzer's new design of a day cruiser and also a new racing boat for testing purposes. Using the beautiful background at Cypress Gardens, the local men spent much of their time taking pictures which will be used for publicity purposes at their exhibit in the annual boat show to be held ii^Qucago in February. The Swttzer-deslgned boat was used in a fishing skit filmed by NBC and scheduled to be shown some time during the next two weeks on the Dave Garroway show. Mr. Switzer and Bob will make appearances in the film. i- Rev. Mother Mary Corona and her assistant, Mother Mary Clemens from the Milwaukee Mother House, visited the Sister* of St. Francis and 8t. Mary's school on Friday, Jan. 15. It was a gala day for the Sisters to have their Reverend Mother spend a few hours with them. There were ten in the party and they came in the new Alverno college bus. As they s* lighted they were greeted with the strains of "The Bells of St. Mary's", which was played over the tower. Rev. Mother Mary, with her kind manner, is described by the Sisters as "a priceless treasure." Lucile Bernard of Chicago, a sister of Mrs. Lorean Jones of McHenry, was honored recently when a feature story appeared in the Chicago Tribune*. If you are too busy to pray, you aire too busy. Charles Bergdahl in precinct 5 Filings on the Democratic side included Elmer Murphy in precinct 5, Larry Huck in precinct 3 and Harry Brady in precinct 9. Among contests foreseen after the first day of filing is one in the Lakemoor vicinity, where Claude McDermott and Art Kurbyan have filed in' precinct 0. Both are Republicans. Deadline for filing is Jan. 25. age taxpayer per $1,000 assessed, valuation over * period of ten years would be about nine cents. Over a five-year period it would be about eighteen cents. There was said to be a possibility that the offices of the highway department and county veterinarian would be moved to the new building. George I -of England was a German, and could not speak English. " CHAMBER Of COMMERCE TO IKSTAU NEW OfHCBtS ATMKfR MEETING M SCHOOL CAFETERIA NEXT MONDAY A dinner meeting and installation of officers of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday evening, Jan. 25, in the high school cafeteria, with a repast of ham to be served at 7 o'clock. Members and guests are welcoriie to attend. There are still a few tickets available and may be had by calling any of the directors before 6 p.m. cat Thursday, Jan. 21. A feature of the evening will be the installation of the four officers. Jack Buckie as president, Dan Justen as vice president, John Looze as secretary and Mary Kauss as treasurer. Present Chamber board members include Albert S. Blake, John Looze, Jack Buckie, Dan Justen, William Burfeindt, Floyd Covalt, Jr., ^ Charles Vycital, C. H. Duker, Mary Kauss, A. J. Wirtz, A. P. Freund and Norbert Mauch. Special Entertainment A special treat will be offered those attending in the form of an outstanding vocal quartet known as the Chicagoans. They include Pee Wee Mora, Clayton Sears, Bob Corbett and Ward Chase, Jr. The quartet has won the Illinois district championship since 1948 and the men were also finalists in the international competition from 1948 to 1953. They have appeared in twentyfive of the forty-eight states and had their own television show on WGN in 1950. Earl Walsh will act as master of ceremonies for the dinner program, with Rev. Carl Lobilz of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church giving the prayer. Honored guests will include Rev. Blitsch, pastor of St. John's Catholic church, and Mayor George P. Freund. At a directors' luncheon meeting on Monday of this week, plans were discussed for the 1954 Marine Day program, which will in all probability be held the first Sunday in August. " " RETIRED ADMIRAL GUEST SPEAKER FOR LOCAL LECTURE CLUB The January meeting of the McHenry Lecture Luncheon club will be held Jan. 28 at The Fiesta at Crystal Lake at 12:30 ADM. BENTON W. DECKEft p.m. Guest speaker will be Rear Admiral Benton W. Decker (U.S. Navy, Retired) who has chosen as his subject, "What I Saw and Learned in the Far East." Admiral Decker has just returned from an unofficial tour of Japan, Korea, Okinawa, and Formosa this past August and September. He will present for the lecture a frank, challenging, timely and authoritative talk based on. this survey. Admiral Decker was commander of the great Naval base at Yokosuka. Japan, for more than four years and it was there that he accomplished a rebuilding job that, won him international acclaim. He developed it into the keystone of our Navy in the Far Newt About Our Servkemea "Dear Editor: "During the past eleven months, while I have been here in Korea, I've enjoyed receiving and reading the Plaindealer more than anything else. I am due to start back to the goad old United States of America *s:»ne time during the first pqpfr of February. A- "Shortly thereafter I will be returning to Civilian life. For this reason, I am requesting that you discontinue sending B|C the paper. I certainly thank ywl and the McHenry American La* gion post for sending me thi fine hoiye town paper. * *3Btn*§rely yours, '^bpl. Robert M. Sherman" John Owen McGee, AM 3/c. returned last Thursday to the USS Sarsfield, DD 837, stationed at Key West, FTa., after having spent ten days in the home of his parents, 'Mr. anQ Mr*. Ray McGee. k / Roger SvobOda, son of the Fred Svobodas of Lilymoor, called from Fort Sheridan last Saturday to tell his family that "he had arrived there from Korea. Kiw,anis Opens Membership Drive -- In order to better ,aerve the community, the church and the country, the Kiwanis Club of McHenry Township has voted to seek out additional qualified persons in the area to join their ranks. Although numerically small, this club has in the past few years been a vital factor in this community's life and has gained national recognition. It has spent thousands of dollars in aid to underprivileged children, for boys' and girls' work, church support, etc., including a cqntribution of 51,800 to the Memorial hospital at Woodstock. Members believe that by doubling their membership this year, under the leaderrhip of an energetic president, James Althoff, they will be able to widen the scope of their activities and undertake bigger projects. Ed Alderson, chairn>an of the membership committee, held a meeting of his members last Thursday evening. The committee organized a comprehensive campaign which will start with acquainting the people of this ajea with the purposes, principles and work of Kiwanis International. < Monday evening the Kiwanis club did not hold its regular meeting because members went in a body to Kiwanis club of DeKalb to attend a meeting; in honor of a local member, Joseph X. Waynne, lieutenant governor for Division V. : r~ Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge visited her mother* Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, at the Waukegan sanitorium Sunday. that has been of far-reaching importance to the United States in the past Korean war. His accomplishments at Yokosuka were so great that General MacArthur requested that his tour of duty East. That meant a saving of a I ^ extended even, after he was 600 million dollar Naval bare rptfrwd* SEVERE FIRES RffOMED IMS WEEK IN AREA ; Volunteers Fought Flames In Extreme ; Cold On Weekend Three fires resulted in hurtled calls for the assistance of Mo Henry's volunteer firemen in the cpld of the past weekend. _ The fii-st occurred about 11:45 Friday night at the Norman Anderson farm (formerly the Glosson place) just off Rt. 120, west of McHenry. -A passing motorist noticed flames rising from a milk house which was attached to a barn. They immediately stopped to notify the Anderson family and the firemen were summoned. They arrived within minutes and soon had the fire controlled. However, they remained for almost an hour and a half to be sure the main building was not in danger. The fire was believed to have started from an overheated water heater. The second fire very fortunately occurred as one of the owners of Huppy £ Leo's Grocery store reported for work about 7:45 Sunday morning. As he opened the door, Mr. Smith detected smoke emanating from the back room. Firemen were called and after chopping away some of the floor and the ceiling of the bowling alley beneath the store, were able to stop the fire from spreading. Flames were believed to have started from * a furnace which became overheated in the extreme cold. Damage was estimated at between $200 and $300. •Wring which was burning in a car passing through McHenry ft^nday morning brought firenfpn to the corner of Green and street about 6 o'clock.. The upants were enroute to Chio and were just arriving in enry from the west when noticed the wiring burning. new week also started work for the firemen When a cfcl was received at 6:45 o'clock Monday evening. Flahies of Undetermined origin broke out in the William Baker home at West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake. Mrs. Baker and her young son were sleeping at the time and the motner awoke to hear the crackling of fire in the kitchen. Upon investigation, she found the entire room in flames which were spreading rapidly. Firemen answered the call immediately but all of their efforts could only save the structure from complete destruction. Most of the interior was severely gutted. -Damage estimated at between 52(000 and $3,000 was reported by the firemen, who worked until 8:30 fighting the flames. POLICE CALL VFW ALARM WEDNESDAY BURGLARY ATTEMPT Wlfcat is believed to have* been an attempted burglary was thwarted when the sound of the alarm at the V.F.W. clubhouse evidently scared away the 'intruder yesterday. About 11:45 Wednesday noon, McHenry police received a call from Brusso's garage on Rt. 120, east of the city, saying that the alarm was ringing at the clubhouse. Officers hurried to the scene aikl found a rear door open. They immediately summoned George Brda, V.F.W. commander, who made a thorough check of the interior of the building and reported that nothing had been taken. MATH GLOSSON. 75 LIFELONG McHENRY RESIDENT, DEAD McHenry area residents this week mourned the parsing of a lifelong resident, Math Glosson 75, who died Sunday, Jan. 17, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mr. Glosson was born Feb. 16, W£ OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS On of McHenry's youngest residents (in spirit) and one of its oldest (in years), Miss Etta Rosenberger, observed her ninetieth birthday anniversary on Jan. 12. A number of friends, including members of the Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, called on this very attractive little lady at the Villa Rest Home, where she has been residing for more than a. year. Miss Rosenberger, Who still has an active mind and ready wit, was born in Chicago but has been making McHenry her home for approximately seventyfive years. Many years ago her father operated a barber shop in a building they owned on the site of the Albert Krause home on Elm street. Miss Rosenberger was a fine seamstress, work which she fol lowed many years ago, until her retirement She has long been a faithful member of the local Lutheran church. She likes to recall memories of earlier days in McHenry but is equally interested in keeping abreast of current events and the progress of her. home community. INTENSIVE MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE WILL BE CARRIED OUT IN McHENRY COMMUNITY THURSDAY/ JANUARY 28 1878, snd farmed all his life until retirement in 1942. when moved to hi# home a*, John street. , . . » In 1000 Ike Was married to Mathilda Vogt, who ptafceded him in death in November of 1917. Three years later he waa married to Mrs. Mathilda Justen, who died Nov. 14, 1948. The deceased, one of thr community's most respected residents, spent much of his leisure time in recent years at gardening, his favorite hobby. I Five daughters and five sons survive: Mrs. Gertrude Rauen of Kenosha, Wis., Mrs. Edward Tonyan of McHenry, M,s Rosina Amo and Mrs. Genevieve Rolfs of Kenosha, Mrs. Fttonces Matohen of McHenry, George, William, John, Joseph and Elmer, all of McHenry. He also leaves twenty-two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The body rested at the George Justen $ Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, when last rites were conducted from St. Mary's church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. SEVERAL ZONING PETITIONS IN THIS AREA WIN APPROVAL was new NEW STRUCTURES A total of $5,322,535 spent on construction of buildings in McHenry outside the corporate limits of cities and villages last year, according to a report of the building commissioner and zoning enforcing officer. George Jedlicka. made last weak. . MFT ALLOCATION A total of $16,688.60 has been allocated to McHenry county from the state MFT funds. McHenry's share amounted to $1,? A number of variations of son ing classification were approved last week by the county board Three were denied. Local petitions granted included a request by Joseph Witzel to build an addition von a structure which houses the tavern and bowling alleys east of McHenry. Another petition granted was that of the Ludwig Milk com pany to erect a milk distribution plant on Route 31, three miles south of McHenry. Christ the King church at Wonder Lake was granted their request for reclassification of property to be used for a cemetery. In the Spring Grove community, Frank and Mathilda May were given the right to reclassify property to R-l. Fred Bykowstyi was denied reclassification of property south of the city from residential to B-l to build a structure to house a small shop adjacent tp the home. - BUSINESS FIRMS OFFERING UNUSUAL VALUES THRIFT WEEK What better time than Natiqpal Thrift Week for McHenry merchants to select these particular few days to offer some very outstanding values to their friends in the community. Elsewhere in this issue is a full page which contains certificates to be cashed in at various local business firms for unusual savings. By taking advantage of all jof the certificates on. tlvi page, • savings of $80 cpuld b» mad* The . annual March of Stones campaign will be conductedNm the McHenry community nexb Thursday, Jan. f 28, using as a slogan, "When polio walks in your front door, it will have a companion--the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis." Ray McGee. general chairman of the drive, announces that James Larkin will act as polio treasurer and Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson as correspondence chairman. The business districts will be visited Thursday morning, with the following in charge: South of the bridge, west of Elm and all sections west: Howard Wattles, Herb Reihansperger, Glenn Wattles and Vaughn Jones. Green street: Charles Vycital, H. R. Dean, M. F. Clark, and/ Donald Tonyan. Riverside Drive: John Thennes and George FibEgerald. The Mothers March on Polio will be conducted Thursday night at 7 o'clock, with a great number of local residents volunteering their services to make collections. A couple of days in advance of Thursday, Boy Scouts will place folders on doorsteps as a reminder. At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Cliff Wilson and Richard J. Frett will drive through the community with a sound truck they are donating. At 7 o'clock Thursday evening, fire sirens will sound and school and church bells will ring to announce the start of the drive. Thfe Legion Home will be the headquarters for workers and all collections will be turned in there as volunteers complete their assigned sections. A number of workers will remain at the Home throughout the evening and should any house not be visited, the owner has only to call 867 and someone will be sent to make the eoUecttoi*t All homemakers are aSked to turn on a porch light or put some light in the window1 so that the solicitors will know1 of the desire to contribute to this worthwhile cause. Members of the Moose lodge, under supervision of the local police department, will patrol the streets in specially marked cars to give a feeling of protection to those who must work on less brightly lighted streets.. Women Volunteers Following are the ladies who have volunteered to assist Mrs. A. J. Wtrtz, Mrs. Emil Patzke and Mrs. George Barbian in car rying out the house to house campaign in the Mothers March on Polio. Riverside Drive to Pearl street, Mrs. Charles Brown Snd Mrs Jos. T. Mahoney. Park street, Miss Bertilla Freund and Mrs. William Green Court street, Mrs. Richard Hester. Green street, Washington to Elm, Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Mrs. Earl Walsh. Richmond Road to city limits, Mrs. John Bolger and Mrs. Herman Dowe. Area north of Washington. Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs. James Larkln. Freuhd avenue, Mrs. Harold Freund. Maple avenue,. Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Walter Bartow and Mrs. Charles Brda. Grand avenue, Mrs. Roy Miller. v Millstream subdivision, Mrs. Dan Creamer. Washington fons Adams. Broad street, Mrs. Ada Scarbrough. Pearl street, Mrs. James Thompson. Elm street, river to Green and streets south. Mrs. Hilary Rodenkirch and Mrs. George Fitzgerald. East o{ bridges. Rt. 120 to blacktop, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. J. E. Doherty. Hunterville. Mrs. Nora Hamelitz. Pistakee Road, Mrs, Marie Wolf. Fox street. Mrs. G. J. Shan non, Mrs. Elvera Herdrich and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein. street, Mrs, Al- « * ;; & Orchard Beach,.• Mtti. Ihrelyn Grafter. Shalimar and Heumann's subdivisions, Mrs; Loretta Paluch and Mrs. Helen Conway. Mineral Springs, Emerald Park subdivision, Mrs. George Barbian and Mrs. Louis Diedrich. Country Club Drive, Mrs. Bee Hughes, Mrs. John Stilling, Mrs. Raymond T. Albright, Mrs. Maurice Clark and Mrs. Stuart M. Engh. Oakhurst, Mrs. Jean Weyland and Mrs. Louella Graham. Griswold Lake, Mrs. Anton Weyland and Mrs. Mary Weyland. Riverside Drive apartments, Pearl to Creek, Mrs. Marion Anderson. Green street apartments, Sim to Waukegan, Mrs. Robert Jus* ten. Woodlawn, Mrs. Viola Armit. McCullom Lake road, RR. to McHenry, Mrs. Clement Wirfs. Elm street. Green to Waukegan streets. Mrs. George Kane. Across tracks, Mrs. Stella Raycraft. Waukegan Road, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs. Gene Grandt, Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Richard Overton. Main street, Mrs. Bernie Matchen, Mrs. Bart Yegge, Mrs. June Milinac and Mrs. Theresa Steffan. John street, Mrs. Ethel Conway. Mrs. Don Howard and Mrs. Marie Stoffel. South Green street, Mrs. Vera Purvey. Alien avenue, Mrs. Karbart Mauch, Edgebrook Heights, Mrs. Julia Kralowets. Idle Dell Road, Mrs. Grace Vierling. Route 31. Mrs. Louise Draper and Miss Charlene Dowe. Center street. Mrs. Quentin 111 Walsh. Mrs. Eugene Saylek- and ^ Mrs. Elmef Antonson. Mill Road. Mrs. Jos»e Smith. OW Crystal LaK* load.- ^ William ft. Sbuete andTMrs. Atft Getner. j ' Cooney Heights, Mrs. Morton fatm Schoenholtz and Mrs. Martha Raasch. ' Wattles ApartnMHts on Main, Mis. Eleanor Renard. Lakeland Park, Mrs. Pearl Patzke. * Pistakee Bay area, Mrs. Leone Rauen, chairman, Mp. Fred Lie> berson, Mrs. John Loff, Mra. Harry Tischendorff and Mra. Hajay Stinespring. Suftdivinioa Ch&rmea ' • Subdivision chairmen ar£ Oft follows: Mrs. Pearl Nerstad. McCullom Lake; Mrs. Betty Hettermann, Johnsburg; Mrs. Eleanor Wirfs. Lakemoor; and Mm Beulah Vachet, Lilymoor. Volunteers for working at the Legion Home, where proceeds of the drive will be turned in Immediately after the territories have been canvassed, include Mrs. Dolores Blake, Mrs. Mildred Miller, Mrs. Christine Krinn, Mis. Dorothy Weichmann and Mrs. Doris Schiller. Mrs. Barbian, Mis. Patzke and Mrs. Wirtz are very grateful for the fine cooperation received from the workers listed above. They report a gracious and generous response from the women asked to help. Sunday. Jan. 24. has been established as Infantile Paralysis Sunday, when most pastors will make mention of the current March of Dimes drive. The public is once more reminded of the two benefits which are planned locally. The first is the dance and supper planned by the local Moose lodge, to be held Saturday evening, Jan. 23. at their hall. The public is invited. The second benefit is a party to be held at the Legion Home Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, sponsored by the Legion ridfc squad. PoHo Vaccine The National Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis says it hopes to have enough trial polio vaccine for at least 500.000 second grade school children before June 1. Efcsil O'Connor, the Founds* tion president, adds that sufficient vaccine possibly may ha produced by June to inoculate aa many as a million children. RED CROSS WORKSHOP Mrs. George Barbian and Mrs. Roy Kent attended the 1954 Red Cross fund campaign ^ workshop for northern Illinois chapters, held at * the Palmer House in Chicago last Thursday. Seventeen counties were represented. Mrs. Barbian acted as a member PLAN FESTIVAL A meeting of county high school directors was held in Central school. Woodstock, last Sunday sfternoon to discuss fiaa! plans for the annual »:usic festival to be presented Ft I) 15. Richard Qaarder, vocal instructor at the Woodstock school, waa named to replace the late Clarof the. rural panel discussion i ®nc® Olson as president of tha direeb>ca' <rew^ tor