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meemmbsmbbv .UNEXPECTED HEATHS OVBI #W.»™ kVIHf PUIIIM VIM r'i . ' lev YEAR NOLBAY WfflSND 3>; ->;v. 4 "'" i"-"' '"'"-v.:'f £"•"r: Three unexpected deaths over the holiday weekend caused sadness in local homes, where pre- . pa rations were in progress, (or-the coming of the new year. Mrs. Katherine Weber Wolf, 66. Mknative of McHenry died suddenly last Sunday morning at her home on the Pistakee'Bay, blacktop road, about 8:30 o'clock. She had apparently been in good health upon arising but was stricken as she jfhs eating breakfast with her fam- /ily. V 8he was born June 25. 1884, in McHenry on the old Weber homestead, upon which site she resided «ost of her life and where she ed. With the exception of a few years spent in Chicago, she always lived in McHenry. A. quiet, pleasant woman, Mrs. Wolfs interests centered ito her home, gathering place for her large family. She was a faithful member of St. Mary's parish and belonged to the Christian Mothers and Altar society. She was also a member of the Royal Neighbors of .. ^Unerica. Survivors include her husband. Louis; five children, Edward and Anthony at home, Mrs. Lduise Ludtke of Woodstock, and William and James of McHenry; one brother, Nick Weber of McHenry; five slaters, Mrs. Susan Bishop, Mrs. llargaret Simon and Mrs. Dina Pitsen of McHenry; and Mrs. Hilda Powers and Mrs. Julia Hagel M Evanston;. also eleven grandchildren. Three children preceded her In death. ?' The body rested at the George __ J&sten ft Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when .last rites were* held at St. Mary's church, with burial in the dfturch cemetery. v '.St John Zrns " •'Unexpected death claimed John Zens, 68, last Sunday. Mr. Zens i1ttfii an driving to McCullom Lake to L*"Mwe that everything was in order at a home where he was caretaker whtn his car slipped off the road on the icy blacktop. As he was PROGRESS MwHmHinliufi 1YEAR0M9# Now BnriniHi, Naw Homas In Fastest Growing Community Moat folks will agree that each year passes more-quickly than the one before and on suddeq thought it is sometimes difficult to realize just what progress has taken place in our community in the last pushing it a young man stopped to help, at which time Mr. Zens complained of not feeling well. Although help was summoned at once, he died before a physician arrived. " 0 ': The deceased waa born la Mc- Henry in 1892 but moved to "Waukegan at an early age. After about thirty-five years residence there, he returned to McHenry. ; He was a veteran of the first World War and belonged to the twelVe months. A few moments of local post of the American Legion. | reView makes one proud of Mc- Mr. Zens was never married. He j Henry and of thoRe who havp tak_ is survived by three sisters. Mrs. en a part ,n maklng ft a better George Dowe and Mrs. Robert | place in whlch to 1(ve Frisby, Sr., of McHenry and Mrs. Ernest Lerche of Waukegan. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home > until Wednesday morning, when funeral services were held from St. Marys church, with burial-in the church cemetery. Edward Moderhack Edward Moderhack, 49 years old, husband of the former Eleanor Kreutzer of McHenry, died in Norwegian- American hospital, Chicago, about 4 o'clock Monday morning, Jan. 1. He had been confined to the hospital for about three weeks but had improved so greatly that when his family visited him the previous night he was making plans to return home within a day or two. A few hours later he suffered a relapse and died. The Moderhack family resided in McHenry for more than two years about twelve years ago. Since leaving here they had made their' home in Chicago, where he was employed by the International Harvester company. Survivors include, besides his widow, two children, Kenneth and Darlene; two brothers, Carl and George; and three sisters, Clara, Martha and Elsie. The body is resting at the Schmitt funeral home at Belmont and Hoyne until this (Thursday) afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, when last rites will be conducted there. interment will be in Acacia Park cemetery. FORTY-FOUR MEN FROM COUNTY TO BE CALLED SOON ^ Included among the 3,003 Illinois men to be called into service between Jan. 3 and Jan. 17 will be forty'-four from McHenry county. Blghty-one northern Illinois boards will supply 2,540 men, while seventeen southern Illinois boards will supply 463. McHenry county is not included atnong those counties which must also furnish men for pre-indu<jt}on flbhysicals between the above dates. Col. Paul Armstrong, state draft director, said a ferw 20-year-olds may need to be called, but it was *b|8 opinion that there would not he man)r 1ft the under 11 age group. Fifteen county fhjBn volunteered for the armed services last week, according to a report of Sgt. Russell Malsbury. They included Ro- Mtert Henry Lingenfelter, Wonder .Lake; Edwin Thomas Henrichs, Vernon LeRoy Helm. Ronald James Nichol, Louis Dwight Ohljrtch. Dale Gilbert, David Lucene Austin. Carroll Eugene Schacht. ' Delinar Eugene Schock. William _ Herman Lehman, and Edward Ogle Howell, all of Woodstock; Harold tVernon . Carlson. Richard Kenneth Schuls and Daniel Norman Auringa of Harvard: and es Demlow of Algonquin. In addition to many new homes which have sprung up like mushrooms in the various subdivisions, new businesses have also located here which give promise of taking a prominent part in the city's future. New structures to lend to our civic pride include the new fire house at Wonder Lake, for which ground was broken June 1, and the new addition to the V.F.W. clubhouse. Open house in the new addition to the McHeary high school in January led several hundred citizens through one of the most modern educational structures in northern Illinois. The consolidated grade school still under construction, also points to continued progress for McHenry's young people. Local residents may well be proud of their support of national campaigns. They topped the March of Dimes drive in January with a collection of $2,500 and on March 1 this was the first community to reach its quota of .$1,000 in the annual Red Cross drive. Asserting themselves in a move to become a thriving village were Island Lake residents, who voted to incorporate early in the year. Morale Builder Residents of McHenry and the surrounding area were happy to see the natural facilities of the community prove invaluable in Post Qffieo May Win Advancement McHenry may be the home of a first class post office as the result of stamp sales, parcel post handling, etc., during the last calendar year. This announcement was made -on Tuesday by Postmaster Ray McGee, who added that such a change would not be made until next July 1, the beginning of the government's fiscal year. The standing of post offices is determined by the sales (rom Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 of any ~yeii>^Anor» mai increase of sales at thelocal office, combined with the added business since the discontinuation of the West McHenry office as a> independent unit, has put the Riverside Drive office in line for advancement. Since only first class post offices are equipped with machinery which would determine the exact amount of mail stamped during any given period, it is impossible to do more than estimate the volume pf mail handled locally during the past Christmas season. However, it is known that in the period from Dec. 13 to Dec. 2$, a total of 94,600 two-cent stamps and 67,700 three-cent stamps were sold at both the office and station. In addition to the regular ten employees who normally handle office work and city and rural deliveries, an extra ten persons were hired during the rush seoson. The postmaster and employees expressed themselves as happy over the cooperation given by the public in mailing cards and parcels early. The result was that at no time were they behind in their mail deliveries. PTT. MARYIN KAKLS Pvt. Marvin ivarls, son of Mrs. Doris Karla, spent the Christmas Wd New Tear'a holiday with his mother while on leave from army, toties at Port Knox. Ky. Pvt. Karls, 18. enlisted recently and is serving in the tank corps. MMCN Of MfS MNEHEAKt (Y RAYMc® Portion Of Funds From Campaign For Rmaarck Purposes Ray McGee has again this year undertaken the task of serving as chairman of McHenry township's March of Dimes drive. "Lend Me a Hand" is the slogan of the 1951 campaign, which will open hei e and throughout the nation on Jan. 15. The four words are expressed eloquently by the poster-portrait of a bright-faced American boy whose arms have been crippled by polio. He is Larry McKincie, 12 tears old, one of some 54,000 men,! the races have to be shod care- Ohrwall. pion; Larry Kelly, the horse shoer; and the mule. Herman Gertx, the JHI of the Ice Carnival. the public was being offer#®;? ft great deal for their fifty- c--g Sanation, bat new, attractions am speedy, nationally known horses being offered, one so good II ti' A dark horse, or rather a mule, is a late entry In the ice harness races being run by the McHenry Township Kiwanis Club oft Slocum Lake Jan. 14. A nearby farmer, who prefers to remain incognito, is bringing to the Ice Carnival a mule he claims will beat any of the entered. He has issued a challange to all entries to race for a modest purse and to date two owners of entered horses have accepted the. challenge. The valuable horses entered In THREE RESIDENTS OF CITY INJURED IN FALLS ON ICE* BUSINESS MEN'S CARNIVAL SET FOB THURSDAY. FEB. 1 oath Put On Probation or Throe Years By Judge John B. Charrey, 18. of Rt. 2. JgcHenry, was placed on probation for three years and Wayne Bethel. SI, of Madison, Wis, was sentenced kst week to two to four years in 'jfiriflon for burglary. Both young men had pleaded guilty to charges they stole tires and other merchandise from the Lakeland garage In Pox Lake on /•#ov. 4 • . . Sentence was passed by Judge $aiPh Dady. j •" FARM-HOME DA* ual Farm and Home" Day yttrlll be held in Woodstock's high ^school on Jan. 20. The program I Irlll start at 10:30 o'clock, with Hassions running until noon and f Continuing in the afternoon at 1 •'clock. One of the highlights of v|he meeting wiH be a grass sil&ge .'^llnd hay show. Samples brought in i ',-t |r farmers will be judged for T : quality and the winners will be Risked to give information on putting th COUNTY COURTHOUSE EXPERIENCED RECORD BUSINESS IN 1950 If as individuals we thought 1960 was a busy year, we may only look at the record of county court officials to realize that we were not alone with our many duties. County Clerk Raymond D. Woods has announced that cupid had a busy time of it, with 533 couples securing licenses to wed. This topped the previous high of 1949, when 461 applied for licenses. Detracting somewhat from the bright news of the many marriages was the increase in number of divorces. Records showed ninety-two filed in comparison with seventytwo the previous year. It was estimated that of the number filed, about seventy-five were granted. From the clerk's office also came news that a record breaking number of tax extensions jyere made this past year. It was the largest tax bill ever presented to county taxpayers. The treasurer's office also had a busy time, the largest collection and distribution of taxes in history being made. Circuit Clerk Lester Edinger also recorded something of a record in the 347 suits, both common law and chancery, filed during the year, an increase of more than 100 over the previous year. Probably busiest of all was the sheriff's office where there was ail average of 5.500 transactions on the police radio each month. These represented messages originated in the office, those dispatched, mobile contacts ^ith various police cars and fire departments, etc. The annual carnival of the McHenry Business Men's association has been set for Thursday, Feb. 1, at the Just Por Fun roller rink. Richard Jager and Maurice Clark are co-chairmen for the event anil will have announcements of in- ... , . , , terest concerning the carnival aiding morale and also proving ofldurJng the weeks to come physical and educational benefit ( 0ne of the attractions will be to youngsters. Again this past the array of prizes which are being summer, scores of children flocked | donated by local business men, to to the beac:hh of the Fox river each • be distributed the evening of the day to take advantage of the Red Cross free swimming course. Beautiful. shaded Villa Maria on Pis- Uftee Bay provided a summer vacation spot for several hundred children from orphanages in the Chicago area, while underprivileged youngsters received the same recreation! facilities at the Jolly Boys and Girls club at another part of the Bay. Still another place was selected by the Chicago Club for Crippled Children to provide a Change of environment, plus physical therapy, for spastics. To keep the city free from unsightly structures during a period of building boom, the City Council passed a zoning ruling in June, which has been strictly,, adhered to. Later, to regulate traffic as well as provide for extra revenue, the Council decided on parking meters, which members feel have worked out especially well to date. All the progress has not been made by groups; individuals have made their mark too. County and state honors have been bestowed on McHenry citizens, as well a8 International recognition realized by one young man. All in all, 1950 has been a year of progress in a comunity which has shown the most growth of any in McHenry county during the. past ten years. carnival. Other features are being planned to make this year's gala social event the finest ever held. NEW SECRETARY Mfss Claudia Partipilo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Partipilo of Pistakee Bay, has been named by the McHenry county Theare Gunld as secretary for the 1951 season. The Partipilos, owners of the Rogers Minute Man Car Wash in Chicago, recently purchased, the Beuhler estate on Regner Road. Prior to coming to McHenry. Miss Partipilo was secretary to the Tea Bureau in New York City. VISITS FAMILY Master Sgt. Robert Rusboldt, who is stationed at Chanute Field, 111., visited his family in HarvaM last week. In service since Aug. 4, Sgt. Rusboldt expects to be transferred to California in January, at which time his wife, the former Del ma Freund of Johnsburg, and children will join him. Wonder Lake Man In Minor Accident Jan. 1 One accident of a minor naturewas reported by state police in this area over the holiday weekend. Shortly after 2 o'clock on Jan. 1 a car driven by Walter K. Claussen. 21. of Wonder Lake, was struck in the rear by an auto driven by George M. Burke of Woodstock after the Claussen car was forced to stop for a one-way area caused by snow drifts. The accident occurred on Rt. 120, just west of Volo. According to Sgt. Paul Wells of the state police, only property damage resulted from the collision. KE-ASSESSMENT County officials throughout Illinois are making good progress in the re-assessment of property in their respective counties, according to Ernest C. Marohn. acting Director of Revenue. This task was made necessary by a ruling of the state Supreme Court, which on Nov. 17 declared the county supervisor of assessments act passed by the General Assembly in 1919 to be unconstitutional. WM. ROY KIMBELL. FORMER RESIDENT OF CITY. IS DEAD William Roy Kimbell. 64 ytears of age, who lived his early life in McHenry, died in the Harvard Community hospital last Friday evening, Dec. 29. after a long illness. He was born April 23, 1886, in Nunda township, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kimbell, well known in this community, and had resided in Harvard for the past ten years. Survivors Include two brothers. W. Kelley Kimbell of Miami. Fla.. and T. J Kimbell of Harvard; and two sisters, Mrs Evelyn Vosburgh of Harvard and Mrs. Myrtle Temple of Elgin. Services were held at 2 o'clock Sunday from the Schutt, McFarlin & Saunders funeral home, Rev. C. A. Papperman officiating. Bur» ial was in Woodland cemetery. McHenry. Slippery Bldewalks were responsible for at least three accidents Involving McHenry residents during the past ten days. Mrs. Howard Stoller of Fourtty street is a patient *in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. with a broken hip sustained in a fall Christmas Day. Mrs. Stoller had alighted front a bus and was walking to her son-'s home nearby when she fell. Math Rauen suffered a deep laceration on the eye early Tuesday morning when he fell on the Ice while en route to work on Riverside Drive. Several stitches were required to close the wound. About 11 o'clock that morning. Jack Nichols slippd on the ice on Green street and suffered a broken hip. He was taken to McAllister Veterans' hospital near Downey. women and children tp" whom a helping hand was extended by the march of Dimes last year.* For the second year, polio has hit the nation, and this area, hard, j Expenses Involved In care of patients in this county alone have exhausted the money so generously given during local campaigns. This year Mr. McGee has been asked to make his drive top last years, quota of $2,000. While the amount necessary will be used for polio patients' care, it is hoped that sufficient will remain to carry on research work to combat the dread disease. Store I'oataiaers fully and In a special manner for the ice races. The services of an expert horse shoer had to he arranged for and the Kiwanis club Is again -unusually fortunate in obtaining, gratis, the services of the best horse shoer In this country, Larry Kelly of Llbertyville. He earned the title of being the best and fastest horse-shoer In a contest at the International Stock Show in Chicago last month by fitting and shoeing a horse In two minutes. The best time prior to this contest was seven minutes The contest was on a television show. Kelly will check all horses between races and the public will McHENRY QUIETLY USHERED IN NEW YEAR ON MONDAY FARM MULDOOK NATIVE OF CITY BURIED TUESDAY Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in Whiting. Ind.. for Mrs. Maria Walsh Muldoon, 87 years of age, who died Thursday, Dec. 28. following a long period of failing health. Mrs. Muldoon was born in McHenry and spent her early years here. She had resided in Whiting for many years. Surviving are two daughters and four sons. Her husband. Thomas Muldoon, and one daughter preceded her in death. Among those who attended the funeral wese Melvin, and Quentin Walsh and the Misses Mary, Dorothy and Louise Walsh of McHenry. Whether or not it was the generally more serious trend of thinking which accompanies troubled times one cannot be sure, but McHenry seemed to join other communities, large and small, in observing New Year's Eve somewhat more quietly than in some years past. There were several watch night parties, but the turning of the year at midnight failed to bring forth the customary salute of guns, bells and general noise. One particular trend to the serious welcoming of the new year was the institution of a midnight service at one local church, where a Iarfe number, of the faithful gathered at Uoly Mass to offer prayers for a peaceful new year. . All in all. 1951 made a quiet appearance, welcomed by peaceloving people who hope for a\better year ahead. be able to see how he works. This week containers soliciting Three more horses were entered contributions will be placed in by Bud Leonard and Geyler of local stores and Mr. McGee an- Chemung, bringing the total to nounces that all should be dis- flfteeI1 Xhe complete „st 0f enr u e by Jan. 8. |rie)J wjjj ^ announced next week. In three successive years, polio 0f the owners are entering has struck more than 100,000 people their valuable horses for the Klin the United States. In that time wan{s ice harness races at a great It has cost the National Founda- r|gk to thelr valuable pr0pertv. "°" «'°r. I"f*ntll« 58'" without reward other than the 000 000 to help them, as well as knowledge that they are helping a earlier victims still needing care. good caUB€_the McHenry Town- S nee 1938 the patient wre outlay ^ Kiwanis club "Youth Activalone has been $94,000,000 in March . „ . . .. . , . of Dimes funds H," !*"*' / f"B?, ^ J"* But these are only inanimate *he,p Und^rtV"?!j figures--the real story of the "d m*ny activities. They March of Dimes Is people. That »re but t*ey story is unfolded in hospitals. re.4 have the true Kiwanian spirtt: -To babllitation centers and clinks *ly* vrimmcy to the human and throughout the country where *p1, rath®r th*n to t*e m*" real people -- not "cases" -- are jter^ values of life." fighting their way back to useful' The Kiwanis winter Ice Carnllives. It is told in homes, factories 1 val is just full of top-notch enterand offices by men and women * tainment: Nationally known horses who have made comebacks over'racing on ice; an exhibition of the HOLIDAY BROUGHT NEW KIND WINTER WEATHER TO AREA The third big holiday of the winter season brought with it a brand new kind of weather. In contrast to the extreme cold of Thanksgiving and the cold and severe snow storm of Christmas. New Year's day was warm and bright. Turning cloudy by evening. however, mist and rain made driving hazardous. Unable to discern whether the glare of car headlights rfrsted on wet or icy pavement, many a driver found himself suddenly edged into a nearby snow drift. Slippery from the rain, a little sand was necessary in most cases to become liberated. Those without their "bag of gold" were forced to abandon their cars and slide to the nearest place for help. HONOR STUDENTS The list of honor students* at the close of the fall quarter at North- was killed in action on Nov ern Illinois State Teachers college. released recently by the college Registrar, contains the names of 24 per cent of the school's fall enrollment Students from 136 communities in northern Illinois comprise the list of 438 with top grades. They include Diane L. Cappell and Julia A. Foley of McHenry. They must have had at least a "B" average, based on the total number of college credits and honor points tor the faHhquarter,to be included. MARINE KILLED Mrs. Anthony Schmeider has received a telegram from the war department announcing her son's death. Pfc. Gordon S. Schmeider, 18-year-old Diamond Lake marine. 28. The report gave no further details. In his last letter to his parents, shortly before his death, the young marine had said he was on his way to Manchuria to "meet Stalin." The Schmeiders had last seen their son when he returned home on furlough for the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zola of Naponset. Ill, visited McHenry and Woodstock relatives during the holiday period. great odds and at great cost The knowledge that the individual battle can be and often is won should -stimulate everyone to back the fight against polio. Tragically enough, the ranks of polio sufferers will be increased this year. We cannot control that--yet. But we can all lend a hand through the 1951 March of Dimes, January 15-31. William E. Fay of Joliet, state chairman of the Illinois March of Dimes, has announced the appointment of Carol Buske of Oak Park and Jerry Helman of Crystal Lake as Illinois School March of Dimes chairmen. Carol, who attends th# Emerson Grade School In Oak Park, is eight years old. She contracted polla in 1949. but is making good recovery. Jerry is a freshman at Bradley University, Psoria. He was stricken with polio just before entering his senior year at Crystal Lake high school, almost putting an end to his athletic career. But Jerry too, is winning his fight against polio and is back in action again. In announcing these appointments Mr. Fay said, "These two ycung people typify the work being done by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in Illinois in aiding those stricken with polio. All who have so generously contributed to the March of Dimes have made this great humanitarian work possible." HOME OWNERS TAKE DIM VIEW OF BAN AFFECTING 300 ITEMS Home owners particularly found prospects for better living in the new year fade somewhat this past week when the government prohibited non-essential use of copper in more than 300 civilian' products, effective March 1. The banned uses include pots and pans, building hardware, furniture and electrical appliances, jewelry, toys and paper clips. The order was issued by the National Production Authority to conserve copper for "defense and supporting needs." Throughout the order,- except in the case of shch items as toyB and other non essentials, copper will be permitted where it serves a functional purpose, as in working parts, and where no practical substitute is available. . rare Weimaraner dogs by Gerald Ward of Waukegan; one-mile ice race staged by the Elgin Ice Skaters* club, under direction of Carl Impossible to tarn It down. It be possible to aoiw«MN appearance of a persOMgi an international fame as a If arrangements can fca Mil. ti|# billing of this person will bo mais next week. Last Sunday, Herman Qerts, P||f Behning and Joe Wayane several hours at Sloewa takiJlp ing out the racing covins tt|* checking the grounds. A SOlaa was laid out across tka laltt tfeat will permit the racers to gat a one-furlong start, to ran a raes at four furlongs, and give furlongs to slow down. Tka Is laid out so that all of tending people will hav* a view of the entire race i Free parking facilities far pm* ' 2.500 cars hsve been amuNNI'iMP on a twenty-acre tract Ultadjoining land. A large aflttirjtf state police will be on hpkf 'ii direct traffic. The entrance to the lee GUff* val on Slocum Lake is at tjjNt' Wiechsville Resort, two miles well of Wauconda, on highway 17C. Tip grounds will be op<* at mum, m Jan. 14. and the races wlB st^ft at 2 p.m. The Wlecbnflh will haVe two large bulldtags to the public where reffeaakMlMftlp will be served. The ovaers d§| providing music and eatsrtatement. They will feature Mlii Murphy, the midget bartaaiar, ffet calls himself an iatertor dacd^ar. The McHenry TOwaahlp club members have get this big show to they ask is that yoa CO>m» to aaf it, bring as many friends wffh ran as you can and donate the waftM sum of fifty cents per adfclt ftwa<|i ty-five cents per chili), to UmMt "Youth Activities fttd." The Kiwauis Club Is grataHai to the owners of radio station 'WKJUT of Waukegan who will hraatiaaMtt three announcements of Qs ito Carnival each day from Jan. 14. » BOY OF 10 HURT IN HUNTING ACCIDENT NEW YEAR'S DAY A^ 10-year-old boy, Robert Turney, of Chicago was wounded seriously on New Year's Day while hunting In the wooded area between Cary and Crystal Lake. The boy was with his father, Jack Turney, Henry Burger of Island L*ke and Osoar Mayles of Chicago, when a 12-gauge shotgun went off occidental iy as they were attempting to scare up some rabbits that were hiding under a boat. The young boy was struck in the lilp at a distance of six or seven feet. First aid was given and the hoy removed to Sherman hosaital, Elgin. Two Cars Damaged In Crash Sunday Morniny Two cars were damaged in a collision which occured on the Johnsburg blacktop road, north of McHenry, about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. A car driven by Robert Doerrfeldt of Won^r Lake, which was parked on the side of the highway, was struck in the rear by another auto driven by Loren Rothermel of McHenry. according to a report of Deputy Sheriffs Howard Cairns and Armour Birk. No one was injured in the crash. ICflMKT INJURIES Mrs. ' Charles Whiting is recovering at her home south of McHenry after suffering a broken leg in a fall in her home Christmas Eve. She underwent surgery for the badly shattered bone at the Woodstock hospital a few days later. The fall occurred when Mrs. Whiting was walking on linoleum which had just been waxed. Club To>Sing | Benefit Jan. 7 •« • The McHenry Choral chA present a special prognu* on SMh* day, Jan. 7. lot the Woodstock <ij»» era House for the benefit of McHenry Co«rity Theatre G«fli Curtain time iHtf be t:M p.#., With tickets available at the lifft office on the night of the performance. The program, whieh tnela*M many number^' from tile aamaal Christmas program of the Clalw will Include: "Pralae Carol;** a French Christmas carol. Holy Child Is Born;" "The Song" by the men's choraa; We Then Thoee Glorftoua based on a Chinese melody; aitt the traditional religious hyuta. "Hark the Vesper Hymn." The second halt of the will Include "Behold That "The Whlftenpoof Song." Wonderland", "01' Man with Otto Pyritx as solotat; iel Saw De Wheel" and "Ifa A Grand Night For Singing-" Specialties will feature Ida Ap Quinlan in two piano two duet numbers, and a Mexican, French, Get gypsy folk songs by Glaser. The dab will hoM (teal rehearsal for the Sunday program oa Friday evening at S oTOock. - * Clarence Martin left by plane last week for California, where h« will visit in the Robert Martha and William Dewey homea Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and daughter. Kimberley, spent the holiday vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Davis at Pistakee Bay. The younger Davis family resides at Champaign, where he attends the University of Illinois. He will grad- >uate in February fxcua th* of Engineering. Sat Jan. 12 As Dtadfett For Consarraitaa RepttT All farmers who have not y*t filed a performance ia»0>t fti ttw county PMA office oa. the ^||||||to* servation practicaa been carried oat ACP program should the approaching Jan. 12, 1M1. \ Bert Batdges, chairman «t local PMA committee. that no payments an 1 the work accompth*a* report ia filed on time. inlte program said, "and everybody ply." ...