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i? f !^P*V imasm WVB*B»» lOO. Paopla To B« ?<aaftiiro4 In 'Old . Cols' Thama mmm r..x( &•"•' .f i H . * * **' <• „ EXCLOBIVE AM SHOP HAS GRAND OPENING SATUBDAY -- MAKE IT A REALirr • • Final rehearsals are under way :S|hl« week tor the "Frolics of '50"; to be presented Tuesday, and Wednesday. Nor. 28 and 29. at the Mc i -ffenr,' high school, auditorium. The : prolltckhf musical revue starring •early 100 IfcHenry county school children and featuring * number of Adults in the McHenry area will be - given under the auspices of the jpfcHenry Community Parentteachers association. 1 Based on the story of "Old Kins Cole," the clever original script for the "Frolics of '50" was written | by Mrs. Charles Liebman, Ridge Road, Nunda township, especially for the P. T. A. show. The part of •^pid King Cole, taken by Arnle Pet- ' «|rson of Lily Lake, furnishes a .focus for all the action during the .evening Theme of the Frolics is the gradual change in interest of thlldren, as they'go through school, rom fairy tales through extracurricular activities, square dancing and the like to older intellec- I tual Interests. ^ Specialty Acts . Specialty acts in the 'Tirollcs of '50" will include Lowell Nye. a native of McHenry and now Pub- Usher of the Harvard Hearld; Mrs. Eugenie Olaeser of McHenry and liarold Wilier of Lily Lake. The production will be directed by Mrs. 3am Lelbaohn. Sound technician will be William Gibson of Lily Lake, whose public address equipment will be used taring the show . Joanne Schmldtke's solo of "The |Clng's Horses" Will be danced by Children of the kindergarten and first grade. Araie Peterson's entrance as Old King Cole will be heralded by Karen Daniels and Anita Beckenbaugh as pages, and Audrey Tonyan, Sandra Locke and jSue Stinespring as King Cole's "Fiddlers Three." Alice BykowskI1* plaoo-solovox •olo will be followed by an original song and dance to the tunc of "Thanks for the Buggy Ride" bv third grade puplli: TWrTKgit •ehool seniors, Sharon Sells of .^gWpadar Lake and Sally King of ;. ^pteWttrjr will .present a special ' tumbling act. "Easter Parade"* in costume, will bk given in a dance number by the •mailer children to the music of a * vocal dint by Zoe Cochrane and ^ Shirley Barthous. Trobably the youngest magician ' 1» the coant%, 8-yer-old third grader Walter Aufrecht. will be Men in a routine of magic tricks •that prove conclusively that the tiand is quicker than the eye. Tap Daaee A tap dance specialty number, . "•flopeye the Sailor Man," will be presented by Mary Lu Watkins <9 PK McCurdy and Dick Voss, grade . school pupils. Second grade star Gall Johnson sings "I'm an Indian" for a pantomime interpretation by sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls. Ken Sawdo, outstanding seventh grade accordian artist from Mc- TJullom Lake, will do an accordian solo and play for the' high school square dance group as they present their intricate figures. "Rag- ™ time Cowboy Joe" Is the title of a group song to be given by the seventh grade boys. Cheer leaders Karen Bngdahl of McHenry and Carol and Marlene Arndnon of McCullom Lake will lead the high school chorus in the McHenry l\igh school pep song and "You've Got, to be a Football Hero" These numbers will feature /the skill of Anne Marie Paluch, ^ Valeria Johnson and Jeannette Pillar, high school drum majors. -- Soloists Harold Wilier of Lily Lake will sing "Trees" to the ballet setting performed' by the older grade school girls, with Pat McCurdy as sol6ist Eugenie Glaeser, well known 'folk song singer who 'has appeared with her music in Mexico. New Orleans, Washington and Chicago, will accompany herself on the guitar and sing in German, Greek, Russian, Yiddish and Spanish. Mrs. Glaeser's specialties will follow vocal solos by Gail Johnson, John Schact and Mary Ann Wledrlch. "Ke Mo Ki Mo" and "Sweet Georgia Brown" will be tap dance specialties by Karen Daniels and Anita Beckenbaugh. The famous "Mexican Hat Dance" will be presented in costume by Cathy Wolfe. Barbara Marticke and Darlene Dick. A famous dramatic reading, Robert W. Service's f'The Shooting of Dan McGrew," will be presented by Lowell Nye, former McHenry resident, now of Harvard. Mr. Nye is well known for his interpretation of the Service poems before enthusiastic audiences In this area. Thanksgiving is traditionally the goods with our own spirit tor outmost American of all holidays many blessings? which few observe without at least Other enemies have taken the a thought back to the days of Itsplace of the painted Indians of originators. years ago, but the more dangerous But how many of us go further threat to freedom of worship im in comparing the devout spirit of posed by kings and civil so vomers thankfulness of those early Amer-are nO longer ours. The1 Rises of lean pilgrims for their meagerour churches--the contents of our sermons--the fo*m of oir W** --all of these are aa we have them today and Mwnl4 gift counted among our moat IVPrjNr ated freedoms. M We can make this TtMIRksgi^H more than just a name by UHflPr ing God tor being part of Iktt n*** country. 4-H Club Youths Presented Awards Annual achievement day was held in the Woodstock high school last Saturday evening, honoring girls' and boyf' 4-H clubs of the county. Approximately 500 members, families and friends were in attendance. Among those presented for having won awards and ribbons were state outstanding members and county project winners. W. H. Tamraeus, farm adviser, gave the awards, ribbons and certificates to members qf- the Agricultural Clubs and announced th£ percentages of completion of the various groups. Blue ribbon winners In the national leadership contest were four local gtrls, Ferol Martin, Carol Harrison, Charlotte Hogan and Sharon Sells. Ferol and Carol were also presented with gifts for ten years of 4-H work. Given gifts for six years of participation were Darlene Andreas. Jean Hay and Barbara Sellek. * Girls who participated in the style review at the state fair were presented. They included Darlene Andreas and Ferol Martin. Four 4-H economic club members announced as highest in the county again included Ferol Martin and Carol Harrison. Other local award winners were as fojlow*: Achievement baaed on athletics, scholarship, leadership and character, Bobegene Peterson; better methods, Bobegene Peter* won; national garden contest, Rosina Cur ran and Margaret Wissel; poultry medal winner, Bobegene Peterson. ^ DENY RE HEABME ON NULLIFYING OF SPECIAL SUPERVISOR The supreme court of Illinois this past week denied a re-hearing of nullification of the county assessment supervisor act. The invalidated law, passed in 1949, applied to all counties except Cook and St. Clair. The supervisors appointed under the act made the 1950 assessments -- the basis for property tax collections next year. McHenry county's supervisor of assessments, Ray Dusenberry, following the announcement, said that he believed local county reassessments could be made With out much difficulty. The nullification, he said, woud probably mean that assessors in the different townships will have to republish the lists of all property owners and valuations of the property. A. MALPEDES NEW OWNERS OF PISTAKEE COURSE New owners of the Plstakee golf course are Mr. - and M*-s. A Malpede, who recently purchased it from Fred Rembold. The Rembolds are now on an extended trip but expect to return to make their home in the Plstakee Bay region next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Malpede have had many years experience in this line of work. For nine years they operated the Navajo Field country club at Worth, I1I„S and for the three years prior to coming to this community managed the Southmoor Country Club in Orland, 111. & PUBLIC LIBRARY LISTS VARIETY OF NEW BOOKS V JiBBtSollatfB included Among lUcont Purchases Thoae who are patroaa of the McHenry public library in this community realise what a fine service this expanding organisation is providing. Especially readers who remember the library's first small home in a room in the high school can appreciate the growth which has taken place through the years. The library is now housed in the City Hall and is open Wednesdays and Fridays from 2:30 until 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. - Following is part of a list of new books purchased for the library in the last six months. They include some of the most popular reading material in a variety of categories.^ New Books "A Golden Girl" by Sylvester; "The Sunnier Side" by Jackson; "The Feast" by Kennedy; "The Cocktail Party" by Eliot; "The Boys from Sharon" by Cooper; "Roosevelt from Munich to Pearl Harbor" by Rauch; "The Wedding" by Stein; 'The Boot" by Hartly; "The Plymonth Adventure" by Gebler; "Murder's Web" by Dana; and "Homicide House" by Frome. "Shadow of a Man" by Sarton; "The Bizarre Sisters" by Walt; "What a Body" by Green; "Bad Company" by Jackson; "A Woman of Means" by Taylor; "The Other Father" by Hobson: "I See What I Write" by Archer; "The Last Cruise" by Lederer; "Son and Stranger">by Lloyd; "Roosevelt In Retrospect" by Gunther; "The Encounter" by Power; "Apology for a Hero" by'Barker; "The Town" by Richter; "Captain Sam Grant" by Lewis; "Virginia Reel" by Gilbert; "World Enough and Time" by Warren; "Troy and the Maypole" by Clewas; "The Stubborn Heart" by Slaughter; "Sundown" by Cody; "The Legacy" by Shute; "Arrowsmith" by Lewis. "Star Money" by Windsor; "About Mrs. Leslie" by Delmar; "Whiskey Galore" by Mckenzie; "The Little Princesses" by Crawford; "Brooklyn is America" by Weld; "Jackie Robinson" by Roeder: "Time of Hope" by Snow; "The World at Six" by Fabrlclus; "The Lost Traveler" by White; "In Search" by Levin; "Jane Welsh Carlyle" by Bliss; "The Doctor's Wife" by Swinneryon; "Deepwood" by Chenery; "Homeward Borne" by Chatterton; "Hunt with the Hounds" by Eberhart; "Episode of the Wandering Knife" by Rinehart; "Mink on Week Days" by Lamport; "The Two .Adolescents" by Levi; "One Big Family" by Hole; "A Treasury of Edith Warton" by Quinn; "Speaker's Desk Book" by Lupton; "The Little World of Don Camfllo" by Guareschi; "Little Britches* by Moody; "Shady Cloister" by Lear; "The Spanish Garden" by Cronin; "Anybody Can Do Anything" by Mac- JDonald; "The Married Look" by Nathan; and , "Owea CUe*a" by Williams. fhiM Local Yotiihi in Racruii Training Three McHenry seamen iMNtll. USN, Ernest T. Schaeublio.aoa iff Mr. and Mrs. Ernest OufcasiHfrn Route 2, Raymond J. Bat<o,tan 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ray BtaiM af |taH» t. and Kenneth L. tawfcMab. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' LAwrencte Of 610 South Green atraat.. arc undergoing recruit training at the world's largest naval training center, Great Lakes. Upon completion af training the recruits are aaafcpe* either to units of the fleet or to aaervice school for specialised training. The Gift Port, an exclusive shop Carrying a wide variety of choice Items not for sale otherwise outtide of Chicago, is opening on Saturday, Nov. 25. at 122 N. Riverside Drive. Mayor George P. Preund will be on hand at 10 a.m. to cut the ribbon which is tied around the cellophane wrapped building, "a gift to McHenry." Owner and proprietor Is Mildred Hohman of Sunnyslde Beach, whe Will be assisted in the shep's operation by Johnnie Simon of McHenry. The shop will carry gifts from *11 over the world, designed especially for discriminating men and Women. Other features will include home accessories, custom furniture, interior decorating and greeting cards. Callers at the store Will find, in addition to the excellent gift line an array of favors and prlser awaiting them on this grand opening date. Mrs. Hohman opens her McHenry shop with many years experience behind her, including seventeen yahra of retail selling. HEW RESIDE*!* Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lunde and daughter, who had been residing with her mother. Mrs. Mina Anthony, In Woodstock, have moved to MeHenry. Richard Ekoroih In Collaga Production MINOR INJURIES A Ringwood resident, Walter Czerwlnski, was cut and bruised early Sunday morning when his car went out of control and overturned after hitting a pole on Rt. 72, near the entrance to Beverly Lake. Czerwinski told state police by Anatole France, is the first pre- Richard Ekeroth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Ekynroth. Riverside Drive, McHenry, appeared in a twoact comedy farce Nov. 17 and 18 at the Bradley university auditorium in Peoria. The production. "The Man who Married a Dumb Wife." he saw another car approaching as he turned out to pass an auto. His own car went out* of control as. he turned back Into his, own traffic lane. The "Frolics of '50" will close with a finale by the entire cast. Tickets are on sale from school students, room mothers and the executive board of the Community P.T.A. at sixty-two cents for each performance. sentation of Bradley's Mask and Gavel dramatic club. He took the part of the Candle Man. The young McHenry man recently pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Bradley. POST OFFICE SCHEDULE The McHenry post office and station lobbies will be omA from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on thanksgiving Day. There will be no Window ser vice and-no^rural or^city delivery. SfalTwlll be dispatched fX • pJNL II Tn our tast two Issttai il Introduced -- then identified for you, the owners or the imagers of the majority of the businessmen of MeHenry. sincerely hope you enjoyed our little game rof tdastiflealfen. and used this opportunity to really "Get Xfaqtfaiated* wit* our merchants and our local businessmen! Wa wonder, ho*«ver. if ytfr,really understood the significance of this idea? If you ict«4Hy realised how important -- t* the coAdact of your daily affairs -- the merchant of MeHenry ean be!r To Illustrate: Your husband might he engaged on a Job of repair about the farm or the jioMe ~~ ha MrOaks a tool -- or Hnds he suddenly needa o«e he '4aea' flpfc h*re! A «K>rt trip to town, and he finds jaat^ whAt h« Watte atdU local hardware store. Perhaps thie tool hap»--lg » be *mo at demensions - SMthly one ranb* JTeUla wna aMe to pbtain it! Why! ufd ft ft* ilNwHidrla Mm Hit tfeat y<Mr hardware dealer might be so welt aaMalntwd with ynr needs that he can determine those -mtrnkt-Jm Advance? Aa* how does he obtain this Information?. -Ota* It be titf* tab obtained It through "Getting Acquainted" wrttk you, aa* thivagh you -- and others like you -- came to*a*a undefltaaaBng of your dally needs and requirements? Yet. how cas *K*aot tffe MMBtta earry on hand a stock large enough, and aaftlcielWF eomprehensive to satisfy your requirements --tea larger ttty perhaps -- or If you should oonflne yoar aasaller purlhaass to his stone, and make your larger and mar* Important selections elsewhere -- say in the larger shopping centers! And Ladies this same lda% prevails with regard to your general merchandise store* -- Jtmr drug store -- your furniture store -- your grocery store » It supports your restaurants and your filling stations. It mat#a It possible for professional men to serve you. Can you not see that each and every phase of business In McHenry Is Important to you? That, conversely, a business cannot exist and continue to aerve you, while you persist (If you do) in the practice of making yew larger and more important purchases elsewhere!, Another thought: Did it em onagr i* you that yoar buying habits (we use th* word, "habit", advisedly) might be predicated on Ideas that are outmoded and erroneous? Could be, you knoW! Let na aonsider Why is it that so many of us (fortunately for ns all, this I* uot generally the case) believe we can make better selection, at a better price In a larger city? Can this be really tme to-day? Let us exsmine the facts! What are the factors that generally determine the price a store must charge for an article? Is jit the store's overhead -- or its ability to bay In quantity and therefore for less? A com periston between a aaMll town and a large city In the details that make for overhead is ridiculous and selfevident and -- with relation to volume -- all that it should be necessary to mention is that It Is difficult for any merchant to place even small orders and have them fulfilled to-day -- volume buying is still in the future. This is as true for the merchant In the large city as It is for our own dealers -- so how is it possible for the store in the larger city to buy any cheaper than our own? The answer -- it cannot! As for variety -- if your local merchant does not have what you want in stock -- he will make every effort to get it for you. Give him a chance! One more thing! Should yon purchase something and later find it to be unsuitable, or unsatisfactory for any cause, always remember how near your local store is -- and how easy it is to return it. Then consider what the same problem would be should you have to drive miles to some city to make the exchange. And remember! If you maka all your purchases In your local stores -- when the time does come when your merchant can buy in larger quantities -- he will be In a position to carry on hand a stock sufficiently, large to completely satisfy all your needs. Then as a community we Will have everything! We will have a number of well equipped stores able to supply almost anything we might want -- we will find variety in these stores, and we will be able to make onr purchases at a cost that will compare favorably with any large shopping eenter we might visit A1 this and more 1* ours -- and We, each and everyone of us can help bring it <*11 about by supporting our local merchants! > May this publication again suggest. *,0*t Acquainted", with those who a** so loyally serving ytti! FEATURED AT KIWANIS DINNER Shown holding the beautiful Kiwanis valuable player trophy is the 1950 winner, Donald Freund,' son of Mr .and Mrs. A. P. Freund, who waB presented with the award at last Thursday night's football banquet. Shown with Donald are, left to right, Joseph X. Waynne, vice-president of the McHenry Township Kiwanis club; Robert Doerrfeld, president of the club; and, at right, Marshall Goldberg, famed football player with the Cardinals, who was the evening's guest speaker. CONTESTNAM0) Richard J. Wobor And Baity Lockwood Enirias Judgad High Cash credits totaling $80 are being distributed this week in three prises -- $&0, $20 and $10 -- to winners of the Plaindealer silhouette contest which closed at noon last week Wednesday. Nov. 15 Judging of the entries was not easy for there waB a large number of them. Many correctly named all of the silhouettes of the business men printed in the advertisements and there were many excellent lettera received on "We should trade In, McHenry bec a u s e . . . " i AD£E mmm LAHQC CWWrP pjud mm n> MCHSATUHES Donald Fraod h Third *ValoabU> Piayar' Wtanar Life is much like sports--yoa get out of it what yoa pat into Kf That was among the sage fetta of advice offered by Marshall Odl berg, tamed football player cently with the Cardinala, as h* spoke to McHenry high school letes and guests at th* Kiwanis banquet Thursday •tw|> ing in the school cafeteria. The personable Mr. GoldfcM* whose own claim to fame haa, h*> come well established thronsiiil the country during the last dMUlfek continued by stressing the good earlv training tor players wno received fine, work during high school and dai* lege days. In the same he referred to an interesting that good training did macfe minimize the number of suffered by a team. Experience, he said. Is still best teacher and the destr* t* ffh Is still foremost in the all athletes. It is a normal dsatto i* want to come out the victor hat here he indicated that is built more quickly by learn to gracefully accept He referred to the Nate* team and particularly to --Opiik Leahy whose sportsmanahlp t* Jfc* face of defeat this year ha*-gUMa added prestige and reapact t* ff*t fesssional football. •. Chiekea MM A delicious chiekea served at 7 o'clock, waa | by a call to order by R. I* ifeld. president of th* RE-CLASSIFICATIONS GRANTED LOCALLY BY COUNTY BOARD The following local applications fl*r re-classification of property Were approved by the county board of supervisors last week following the recommendation of the zoning board of appeal^: Application of David and Sarah Segel to construct a super mart feast ot the old bridge in McHenry: and that of John' and Grace Nuveen, Jr., for re-classification of property two miles west of Spring Grrpre to allow them to open an old graval pit to be used to crush stone and sell road gravel. , George and Elsie JReiker were,Kiwanis club of McHeary given permission to move a boat ship, after which th* house on their property in the sang "America" and Rev. W, Weingart subdivision, and Stephen.gene Baumhofer of St. church gave the tauraeaUoa. The high sclioat hoya* oafest, slated by two sopranaa. Miqr dM Wledrlch and Celia Page, ant ie* compaaied by Mary Ann IhUm^af - i and Kathryn Vacula of Wonder Lake were granted a package liquor license to be operated in conjunction with their grocery store. Alfred and Esther May, Richard Members of the Business Men's ! and Margaret Suhrbrer and May association served as judges and on Monday of this week announced their choice of winning entries. Previously, names had been removed from all letters and judging was done by number. First place winner Was Richard J. Weber of Maple avenue, second place went to Betty Loc|wood, who resides in the north part of the city, and third prize was merited by Mrs. Harold Stilling who resides on Rt. 31, south of McHenry. Winning entries read as follows; "We should trade in McHenry because our businessmen, the backbone of our community, offer fine merchandise at economical prices and give friendly, efficient srvice."--Richard J. Weber "We should trade in McHenry because it gives a person an opportunity to know your fellow businessmen better and by trading in your local stores helps build up a better community."--Betty Lockwood. \ "We should trade in McHenfy because of the constant consideration shown by the merchant^ in extending to the people th^ best in values and price."--Mrs/Harold Stilling. C FAMILIES PLANNING HOLIDAY TRIPS URGED TO DRIVE WITH CARE The Thanksgiving weekend, quite naturally, find heavy traffic on our highways and unfortunately many times the first hasardous driving of the winter occurs about this time. Last year tbe average number of traffic accidents in Illinois was 10,730 each month. Nearly <5.000 of these occurred mouthly in Cook county. With no other county averaging as many as 250 acci dents. Tbe six counties which averaged more than £00 contained large cities or were situated in metropolitan areas. These countieb were Kane, Lake. Winnebago. Rock Island, Peoria and Madison. Nine other counties averaged from 100 to 199 accidents monthly and these, too. contained large cities which contributed heavily to the average. *McHenry county was placed in the group between forty and sixty-nine, with sixty-six recorded locally. McHenry motorists planning on trips this weekend are urged to use caution in driving in order to prevent accidents over the Thanksgiving holiday. Schneider were given permission " after to cpen an addition to the Sunnyside subdivision north of Johnsburg. Approval was also given to Raymond and Betty Smith to erect a duplex home east of the old bridge in McHenry. All applications had been approved by the county zoning board of appealB before action by the supervisors. ' ' Thirty-Nine Men Inducted Thirty-nine county men, fctetfeding names familiar in the McHenry community, joined the armed forces last week, according to word released by Selective Service headquarters in Woodstock. fej-ed a jMdUy a* Waynne, vice-preaMant of ||* introduced the genttl Earl R. Walsh, wl of humor provided variety. ' CimIKW Coach Leonard J. before bringing his ally to the speakera' honored and presented from Horace Wagner, on the club, introduced the coaches of the SWANI were present and than his own assistant coaehaa ta loa audience. They included Roche, Ralph Kelly, iUtott IVktjt* land and Bob Hoffman. Latar,^lh* honored varsity team, by Duane Andreas, preaaatad team's coaches. Mr. McCrmcfcun Mr. Wheeland, with gifta In nowledgment of their Those accepted incluueJ Richarc »Xfa"e,nt, lT?aS sistance offered daring *th*e -- season. After presentation of members, Mr. Wayan* Don Freund, son of Mr. A. P. Freund, as wlnnai at tfcts CAR BFRHED The interior of a car parked in Lake View subdivision was badly burned last Thursday morning. The local fire department was called to extinguish the flames, which w*r* of unknown origin. S. Freund, Myron E. Reichardt. Vernon R. Schulz, Harry A. Collier, Walter S. Burkhart. John Ficken, Jr.. Erwin H. Meyers Jr., Frank A Kirchman. Paul R. Henk. Eugene J. King. Keith D. Oehmke, Andrew J. Steinsdoerfer, Jr.. James Bernard Busch. Harold A. Hautzinger, Theodore J. Smith. Paul Johti Schmitt. James R. Latham, Phillip Riley. Donald L^Lang and Roger J. King. Donald J. McNett, Richard G. Lowe. John Perry Kiehl. John D. Vonesh, Theodore W. Wett, Albert J. Ahrens. Jr.. Lawrence W. Fischer, Edwin C. Bell, Harold H. J. Secor, Philip Paul Hansen, John J. Draag. Lloyd W. McConnell. Howard C. Grashel. Clifford E. Finnan. Joseph A. Wiener, Gordon Sherwin, Lawrence F. Thurow. John Charles Mergran and Robert F. Fuchs. Local Woman Recorarg From Racant Operation A resident of the McHenry area. Mrs. Rudy Hauk. was reported to be somewhat improved in Sherman hospital. Elgin, following amputation of her leg recently. Fellow employees of her husband at the Algonquin plant of the Speed Queen corporation donated great quantities of blood which were credited with saving Mrs. Hank's life. When It was learned that the critically ill woman was in need of transfusions, fifty employees of the plant volunteered and the plant furnished transportation to and from the hospital. • ' :'%y ) V •>; -V VMAM CAPTAIN Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Justen of John street, has been elevated to the rank of eaptaln at Chanute field. A flyer during the last war. Capt. Justen has been tn the army for altaost flton ya year's trophy. Don waa pcaaai with the award for th* after which his nam* wttf ha graved upon it in rooognltlaa having been chosen by hla members as the most pla>-9r during the past choice came as nq swrfria* la many, for both hia abttHy oa fee field and his fine spoil*--inulii i have made him the leader In nttn letics. that he has long bean in other school endeavors. Varsity members hamwra# In* eluded Duane Antraaa. Stan At* Don Butler, Wayne Una, Baa DoerrfeW, Dick ft™-- Bil Bnghahl. Don Freund. 91b* MK er. Harry Golhwsk, Tom Huemann, Jiaa John Knox. Paul Mailt*, Culla. Richard' Millnac. Don Paluch. Jaafc ping. Bernard Peechke, Jtn fhls* Duane 8cbmidtke, Clareaee fill en and DM Widen. AT STATE IKITOO Mlaa Carrie Clark, koase omics teacher In McHenry, ded a state meeting of tbe mtMli Vocational association, held htft weeh in the Congress hotel. CM* cago. Theme of the meettag waa "Develop Mental Tasks of the oleecent". Main apeaker waa ft** b#rt J. Havighurst of the 17totf*r* sity of Chicago. > ' CBILD 8TTM ITHf*. Because of Thaakagtota* the child study group will a* meet on Wedneaday evanh^p: Ipk instead will postpone that „ until Dec. 1. A new started on "Children in Group. "Parents interested age group may join nagl "m V