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,• -m * •>::Vv?^- jC • " -•»** * If i* f V' * * * * <*• 5 ( -* •»**« ; 4 v 'aT^-4^ 4 :.r- *•/: '.->v \ ' ; • J . . \-« ,.- - - .y 11 ~ |§-~- , . • *** > •••? Jr»«»* «W ?* w**^* !P*t' '&» «,"* A, *5~i><v, , " . --V .. -fi--^-. ' at* l-¥ » ' -»»- * • . t • • ** ' . j " a : t 4 ty< * i *;>y a /Qfy ' *<s;\.>- *. -U •* >1* < >4 »* .j .it ••<.-..;,. • -t >, a •; * w#*£$£ jcw • 'is.* . . •! i, »/ :*-.' «/, -? vi, ":^,*" AH** "v > * ,:*. 5? i «*%* v " * r,-,•«. .•*• if i > v , : i , ' v ' 4 ' " 7 " f " ' 4 U ' ; " ' r V r f r * ^ Tu-*w -.';•- " • • - * ;= ^ ' ** f ; » 'l .Volume 77 -- No. 16 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1951 10c Per Copf BEAUtFUL WW FHUC 6MM SCHOOL OFBG WITH K0MNM6 « JUIIUMH IBM 'OM AUGUST 31 Itf there to any doubt bat that e&catlon hu kept abreast of the titnes in the same maimer tfeat other phases of American living hare done, one need only look at the new McHenry public grade School, a masterpiece in modernism. The school is located In the extreme south part of t%e city, on Green street, and for the present will be known af the Golf View school. The edifice la In every respect _ completely in contrast with the o^e-room, red schoelhouse of grandmother's day. From its attractive, stone exterior stretching 41,8 feet and featuring a 50-foot ^c, to its bright, well equipped Interior, there is only the barest resemblance to the commonplace •Chool of. other days. Adding to the general appearered for tiki immediate future, homttr. •When the occasion arises to expand in years to come, the building has been so designed that extra room* may be added easily to the rear wings of both the southeast and southwest ends of the structure. There are so ifiany attractive features x^f the class rooms, designed similarly except for color, that a visit to the new school is necessary to appreciate them. The rooms were built to accommodate twenty-five pupils but it is possible to take care of forty should the occasion arise. Each Is equipped with the most modern green chalk and bulletin boards for easy vision, topped with harrow cork tack strips for Convenient* in displaying illuance of the grounds is the beautiful lawn which extends north and •east to the two roads which pass by the school. Five window boxes are placed near the center of the approximately 200 square feet of ,-Class which tops the stone front. '*• The pupil enters the front doors into a foyer 30x40 feet, facing an 80-foot long brick wall centered by a cheery fireplace. It is an imposing sight which should provide a cheery spot for socialized story telling time for these lower grade pupils. * To the west of the foyer i« a large office open to the public and a smaller, private office. Off ^these ^ the nurse's room, equipped wJ^ -seaUs^ «#V vUw»sh room. A little beyond is the teachers' room, whMl 0M to be furnished. "* Plajfrnii v A spacious - playground extends to the south and west of the structtre, part of which is now gravel and is later to be blacktopped for play on muddy days. Farther out -is a large, grassy area for foot- •®ball, baseball and other such sports. A classroom on the southwest part of the building will lead directly to the playground and will be the home room of the playground supervisor. The great expanse of glass on this part of the building makes play on the ground Visible at all times to the Instructor. Busses will enter tfn the north 4^side of the building and will discharge children in the rear, on the southeast corner. A door enters into the play room, where the children will remain until time for tkl opening of school. Large Play Room The play room measures 40x80x- --and has ttife same floor covertag as the rest of the building, a red, marble effect wgfealt |lle. On two sides of about three-quarters *®of the room are large recessed areas where at some later date will be installed in-wall tables. These will be made easily movable to the floor space, to be used for noon lunches. Eventually, also, a small stage and kitchen will be provided in the other quarter of the room. These are both feat- • ures which are not being consid- FIFTH DISTRICT V.F.W. MEETING TO BE HELD IN CITY On Sunday, 8«pt. 1, the Veterans of Foreign Wars fifth district meeting will be held in McHenry at the V.F.W. clubhouse. The Auxiliary unit will have a meeting at the same time In tha^ local high school gymnasium. Following the meetings, lunch will bo served at the clubhouse, with an orchestra to furnish music for dancing afterward. The fifth district, which covers a great part of northern and central Illinois, has a large memberip and several hundred veterans are expected to attend this important meeting. McHenry was chosen for the gathering because of its fine location, excellent picnic grounds and fine clubhouse. strative material. There is ample space provided for storage and filing eabinets, as -well as cupboards . running the full length of the room under -the windows. Modem Closets Contrary to the old fashioned system of a cloak room attached to the class room, the most up-todate ventilated closets have been installed on one side of the room. With one pull of the knob three doors open synchronously, allowing a number of eager youngsters to be accommodated at once. Another new feature of the modern school is a small library nook in one ^corner of the room, including several shelves of books around which are placed chairs for reading. There "Is also space set aside as a project partition, such things as clay modeling and painting can be done on a large table. Neaby is a long window bench which provides added seating capacity. Each of the first four grades rooms have small rest rooms attached and there are also larger rest rooms opening directly onto the playground. The side wall opposite the windows is of knotty pine, with painted blocks on the end walls. Venetian blinds, fluorescent lighting and special accoustical ceilings are added features. The building has hot water heat, the room registers concealed, only thermostatic controls in evidence. The latter are regulated to keep the rooms at one temperature during the day »nd another at night. However, should a teacher be called back- for evening work, only the touch of a button provides desired heat in that particular room. Chair-desk sets may be regulated to suit the needs of the various sized pupils. Even drinking fountains are of different heights. On and on, the visitor notes the many wonderful improvements in modern design which will make future education more pleasant for pupils from first through fifth grade in McHenry. The public will be invited to attend open house at the school some time in October, when they will see for themselves this beautiful structure. * Several Hurt In Auto Accidents Several accidents in the McHenry community occurred over the weekend. The first was reported shortly after midnight Saturday morning on Rt 31, a mile and a half north of McHenry. , Louis Curcio of Chicago, traveling south in front of Louis Huff, McHenry, slowed down and the Huff car crashed into the rear of the Curcio auto, causing damage estimated at several hundreds of dollars to both cars. State Police Officers Everett Anderson and Jack Meyers investigated. s " About 3:45 o'clock Sunday morning a collision occurred a mile west of Burton's bridge involving cars driven by Roy Sedgwick, 17, of Palatine, and Thomas Seely of Rt. 3, McHenry. Seeiy was turning his car off the main road as Sedgwick attempted to pass. Damage to the Seely car was estimated at 1100, with $250 damages to the second auto. Officers Murrie and Plots investigated. Rt 31, near the Terra Cotta plant, was the scene of a third accident, which occurred about 8 O'clock Sunday morning. The two~ cars Involved were- total wrecks and four persons were hospitalized as the result of the crash. Driver of one of the cars was Lembit Palm-Leis, 19, of McHenry, who was uninjured. His two passengers, Ilman Palm-Leis, 21, and Maido Saarlas, 21, were taken to Sherman hospital. Elgin. All three are Estonian displaced persons. -The second car was driven by Charles Bohl of Reedsburg, Wis., who was accompanied by Verna Neroy, also of Reedsburg. Both were taken to Sherman hospital. The accident was investigated by John Wells of the state police. SEVERAL DEATHS RECOHO PASl Wffil M CITY 4 : Caiherine Sioffel Died At Age, 92p v Young Riles Held ' One of McHenry'8 oldest realdents, Mrs. Catherine StofTel, died Sunday evening. Aug. 26, in Elgin following a long period of poor health. She would have been 92 years old on Sept. 8. The deceased was horn at Volo in 1859, the daughter of Martin and Catherine Williams, and re- ICE CREAM SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT ON LIBRARY GROUNDS ^ Three County Residents Seek U.S. Citizenship .Three residents of the county .this past week applied for citizen- Alp papers at the court house. They were given preliminary hearings beforq a representative --fljom the Chicago office of the tJ, S. state department The one local petitioner was Anton Harry Freels of Rt 4, cHenry, born in Germany and a resident of this county since 1924. His wife, Frieda, was naturalized ia 1946 and their children, born IB Chicago, are Anjerican citizenB. others seeking citizenship are Daniela Sofia Karr of Rt 2, McHenry, a native of- Poland, and Xrmgard Rich of Crystal Lake, who came to this country from Germany. 4 COmTT POLIO CASES Two Woodstock residents were stricken with polio this past week. $hey are Robert Lange, 28, and Mrs. L. W. Ritt, 22. No new cases ll&ve ^een reported in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zola of Naponset. 111., spent the weekend Visiting tar- parente, Um Ooorge Phalins/'Vi FORTY-THREE PINTS BLOOD CONTRIBUTED BY THIS COMMUNITY A final report on the Mobile Blood Bank donations in McHenry county was made this week at the American Red Cross county chapter office. There were a total of 762 registrations but 224 failed to keep their appointments making the total amount of blood donated 538 pints. Of this total, McHenry residents gave 42 pints and Ringwood community 23. Other donations were as follows: Woodstock, 191; Crystal Lake, 96; Harvard, 63; Marengo. S8; Hebron. 31; Fox River Grove, 16; Cary, 11; Richmond, 11; Algonquin, 5; Huntley. 4; Union. 5; and Alden, 2. Genoa City, Lake Geneva and Wauconda contributed 9 pints. Blood will be scut to Korea for 4be use of wounded servicemen. McHenry county dairy farmers received $368,650.53 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving stations daring the Opfttfe af July. The public, is reminded of the Ice cream social which will be held Friday evening, Aug. 31, at 7 o'clock on the Tesch property on the corner of Main and Green streets, tor the benefit of the McHenry Public library. This property was recently purchased as a home for the library and every effort is being made to gain the support of the public in making this project a credit to the community. It. has been gratifying to the library board to know that many people are ready to give either donations or time and effort in making this institution a credit to the community. Norbert Mauch, of the Alexander Lumber Company, and Ger aid Steinback, of McHenry Lumber Company^ are giving their time in planning the needed changes in the structure. Local con tractors and tradesmen have of fered to give time in making the actual changes. A list of these civic-minded persons will be published later. In the meantime, any person interested in helping is asked to contact Mrs.^ C. W. Goodell, president of the library board. The social to be held Friday night is planned both for the purpose of raising funds for the project and to acquaint the public with the new library site. This is a community project and it will be interesting to see local residents band together in successfully completing a plan which is certain to benefit the entire, community. HOLD YOUTHS IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT AT COON ISLAND Five teen-agers were being held in the county Jail in Woodstock this week prior to a hearing Seftt. 4 before Joe Ritter, justice of the peace, in regard to their connection With an attempted robbery on Coon Island in the Pistakee v region. Bail was set at $2,- 600 for each offender. The five youths were Ralph Saciano. 17, William V. Reich, 15, James and Edward Hayes, 15 and 17. all of Chicago, and Thomas Blucher of Grand Junction, Mich., visiting in Chicago. The. boys were found moving belongings |n the summer home of Mrs. Louise Herrmann on Sundsy by George Sammet, who bluffed the five by pretending he had a gun and asking them to put up the ir hands. A neighbor was summoned and the two ordered the boys to row to the mainland, where they were held until arrival of sheriffs police. CATHERINE 8TOFFEL SHARON SELLS WINS ACCEPTANCE TO 4-H HOUSE AT ILLINOIS PETIT JUBOBS A list of petit jurors to serve in September includes the names of Mary E. Butler* Marie V. Busch, Arthur D. Krause, Catherine Clark, M. A. Buch. Helen King, William Staines and Edith Nimsgern of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs •pent a few days tfet* Vfisk »t SUrgeon Bay, Wis. -J. sided her early life in that community. She was married in Johnsburg Sept. 6, 1883, to William Stoffel of Volo, who preceded her in death thirty years ago. Before poor health curtailed activities, Mrs. Stoffel was known for her talent as a seamstress. She was devoted to her large family and faithful to her membership in St Mary's church, the Christian Mothers and Altar society and the Women's Catholio? Order of Foresters. Seven childmr survive, Martin of Omaha, Nebr., Charles of Brownsville. Tex., William and Louis of McHenry, Mrs. William (Eva) Aebischer of Chicago, Mrs. Harold (Miary) Steber of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Jack (Rena) Davis of Joliet; one brother, Henry Williams, of Ringwood, and one sister, Sister Jerome, of | St Louis, Mo.; sixteen grand- j children and twenty great-grand- j children. ! The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, when last rites were conducted from St. Mary's church,, with burial in the church cfemetery. " . .<• Edward N. Toang Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock for Edward N. Young, 58, who died unexpectedly at his home on Maple avenue Wednesday evening, Aug. 22. Although in poor health for some time, his condition did not become critical until {he morning of the day he died. The body rested at the George Justen ft Son funeral home until time of services, which wel*e conducted from St Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Young was born on German Prairie on Nov. 22, 1892. After his marriage In St Patrick's church Nov. 11, 1924, to the former Eleanor Klein, the couple resided south of the city for - a time before moving into town. He was devoted to his family, his other interests including activity in the progress of the Holy Name society and Catholic Order of Foresters. He was also a member of St Mary's church. .Survivors include the widow; a daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Wagtier; of McHenry; five grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Young of McHenry; eight sisters. Mrs. Vera Schmitt Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Genevieve Dowe and Miss Rosina Young, all of McHenry; Sister Edulfa of Luxembourg, Wis., Mrs. Agnes Reinert and Mrs. Tillie Smith of Elgin; and Mrs. Jack Shutterly of Franklin, Ohio; three brothers, Louis of Waukegan; William of Elgin and Clarence Young of McHenry. Charles Nalllvan Funera l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d from St Luke's church, River Forest, last Thursday for Charles J. Sullivan, who died Aug. 21. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. Mr. Sullivan, who was a summer resident of this community many years ago, is survived by a daughter, Marjorie, and a son, Frank, of River Forest William Wlcke William Wicke, 78. a summer resident of Fair paks subdivision, McHenry, for many years and a Sharon Sells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sells of Wonder Lake and a 1951 graduate of the McHenry high school, was honored recently when she was'chosen one of twelve girls In the state for admittance to 4-H House at the University of Illinois.'-Sixty girls from Illinois were interviewed. The forty-three chosen to reside in 4-H House were selected for their fine 4-H record, excellent scholastic standing and their general participation in other activities which qualify them as all 'round girls. The last county student to be so honored was also a local girl,. Miss Carol Harrison. Sharon will leave for freshman week on Sept. 10. She will taka a p re-medical course. , DISCUSS BOND DRIVE . Staff Photo -- Max Kolin . Arnold J. Rauen, left, of I*!stakee Bay, state director, U. S. Vraasury, defense bond division, and Governor Adlai Stevenson hold a campaign poster as they chat in the governor's Chicago office concerning the new defense bond drive in Illinois, Sept 3 through Oct 27. CJLP. COMMANDER .LACY PRESENTED C8ECK FOR S2J00 Col. Herman E. Lacy, commander of the state Civil Air Patrol, last week received a $2,000 check from Herbert F. Murphy. Sears PLAN BENEFIT POLIO GAME ON V.F.W. GROUNDS SEPT. 3 H- (Chicago Daily News Photo) Col. Herman 45. Lacy, right, of McHenry, receives check from Herbert F. Murphy. Roebuck ft company's midwest vice-president, on behalf of the company to help keep the C.A.P. flying. The organization does not receive any cash from the federal government but operates on members' dues and gifts. Col. Lacy announced that the check will be used to buy training aids and other needed equipment for the C.A.P., the civilian arm of the Air Force, which has 3,000 members. It flieB rescue and search missions and trains fliers. Col. Lacy, a resident of this community for the past few years, is a veteran of both th$ Coast Guard and Air Force. To assist ii| the great 'need Cor funds to aid in the care of county polio patients, the Veterans of Foreign Wars organisation has arranged a baseball game for Labor Day. the entire proceeds to be turned over to county polio headquarters. At 2:30 o'clock on Monday, 8ept 3. a baseball team from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station will come to McHenry to play against the local Shamrocks at the V.F.W. grounds. Tickets are now on sale at the various business houses for one dollar or whatever larger amount generous individuals care to give. In addition to proceeds of the game, all receipta from the V.F.W. clubhouse will also be turned in to the polio fund that day. It is without doubt one of the most worthwhile benefits of the year in McHenry and one which, it is felt, will be given hearty support Besides gaining the satisfaction of having helped some unfortunate victim of polio, the contribution also provides an afternoon of fine entertalnmertl Polio has hit the home community hard this past season and only those most oblivious to the hardships incurred pan pass up this opportunity to help. The latest polio case reported here was 4 year old Paula Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Ringwood. She was taken to the Woodstock County hospital Tuesday, diagnosed, and then transferred to St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. The seriousness of her case has not yet been determined. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN «9*i Richard F. Golbeck* son of Mr. and Mrs. George (Solhfeck, Is home on a fifteen-day furlough, after which time he will leave for New Brunswick, N. and from there to Germany. * ; Those who have seen Walter Richardson since his arrival home from Korea say he looks fine in spite of his long period of service there.------. Walter Mueller, son of the Otto Muellers, has arrived in Germany. He hopes to visit his grandparents, whom he has never seen. NATIONAL (.rARDSMEIf Sgt Lawrence Haug of Shalimar subdivision. Sgt. William W. Hecht of McCullom Lake and Sgt James McCulla of McHenry will be returning this weekend after spending their required two weeks at Camp Riley, Little Falls, Minn., with the National Guard. Sgts. Haug and Hecht are with the G-2 section of the Waukegan branch. permanent resident the past four, died Thursday, Aug. 23, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. He was a former alderman and, mayor of DesPlaines. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth, who died in an auto accident about two years ago; also by a son, Elmer. Services were heW Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Christ Evangelical church, DesPlaines, with lntarniaiiit in Ridgeltopd conetsry. \ CONTRAST MEMORIES OF LONG AGO WITH HUNTLEY OF TODAY Memories of the last century as passed down by word pictures through the generations, contrasted with the progress of modern living, provided the theme of the Huntley, 111., centennial celebration last The observance., of its one hundreth year actually started on Thursday evening, at which time a program of WLS entertainment followed the main address by Thomas Huntley, Jr., grandson of the man who founded Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens were Introduced as the oldesf couple now residing in Iluntley and Mrs. Mary Bartholomew as the oldest war veteran. She served ^as an. ArtWtejnurse in 1879. Friday evening featured a variety program which Included a baton twirling contest. On Saturday evening, the dairy queen, Miss Dolores Reeves was crowned at 8 o'clock. Forty-five minutes latar a unique judging contest was held to .determine the most impressive whiskers and sunbonnets. Sunday's foil program featured a colorful parade in the morning and later the main address of the four-day affair by Allan B. Kline, president of the American Farm Buroau Federation climaxed by dancing in the evening to muaic of the Rhythm Makeijk " Pfc. Alan Rosing of Llbertyville is now serving as medical supply technician with the 51st fighter interceptor wing of the Fifth Air Force in Japan. Following his graduation from high school, be joined the Air Force in December and took his training at Lackland field, San Antonio, Tex. His mother is the former Julia May of McHenry. S. Sgt. Carl J. Milinac of the Marine Corps has returned to Camp Lejeune, N. Car., after a twenty-day leave spent with his wife, June, and daughter, Connie Lee. Firemen Saved Truck From Complete Loss McHenry firemen were called to theu Col. Herman Lacy farm southwest of the city early Monday evening after a truck caught afire. Residents of the farm were burning corn cobs when a truck bringing another load of cobs backed up to dump them. The wheels became stuck in the soft dirt and flames caught the rear of the truck. One tire and a portion of the body of the truck were b u r n e d b e f o r e f i r e m e n c o u l d reach the scene; however, the vehicle may he restored to running order.' Mehrs Report Nothing Taken In Home Burglary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehr, who returned on Friday from a vacation trip to find that their home at 721 S. Green street had been broken into earlier in the week, said after making a search of the house that they could find nothing taken. The break-in was discovered about 11:30 o'clock oa Wednesday morning by the caretaker, who had gone to the home to prepare for the return of the Mehrs. Police were called to make an investigation of the burglary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee returned home ttua past week froity,. r3a trip West Buraei so that the high SCHOOLS IN THIS COMMtfTYPLAN FOR FALL TERM Registration At High School Brings Enrollment To 363 Registration took place on Ma»i day and Tuesday of tbis week at the McHenry Community high school, with a higher enrollment than anticipated, especially for the juniors and seniors. There were seventy-six seniors, ninetysix ninety-eight sophomores awffltfnety-three freshmen. RealitlftgYStitn - past experience that a'^Sfttain number fail to regist4*jrtftintll the first week of schocl^lfee final enrollment la expected 1o'reach a higher total by next Tflfjk at this time. s Schedule run next Tmdtt nts will arrive for I session at 1 pjfc. and for the grade school sessVbtt at Tbp? wil1 pick up pupils aTnllrly tna same time aft last spring. New grade school territory will be served approximately as follows: Huemann's subdivision, Tuesday at 1 p.m., Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.; Ostend. Tuesday at 12:45 p.m., Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. The Lily Lake community will need to be served by oM more school bus. Efforts will bo made to try to have this extra bus stop at 1 p.m. Tuesday u4 8:30 a.m. Wednesday McHenry Parochial Promotion at St Mary's-St Fit* tick's school will take place Wednesday, Sept 5, immediately after the 8 o'clock Mass. Pupils will bo dismissed at 10 o'clock, after which parents are urged to pur* chase necessary hooka and sapplies. The first all-day session will bo the next day, Thursday, with the same teaching staff as last year. This includes Sister M. Immaculate. O.S.F.. Sister M. Adilia, O.S.F., Sister M. Arnica, Q.S.F., Sister M. Luana, O.S.F., Sister 1^ ' Dolorc8, O.S.F., Sister M. Sicilda, O.S.F.. Sister M. Alba, O.S.F , Sister M. Msrcilia, O.S.F., Sister MLLaurentina. O.S.F.. sister M. Alvin, O.S.F. and Sister M, Aqdpj* ella, O.S.F. ' .JT7f.. Jekastarr 8«koei , .- The Johnsburg school wilt *§- open Tuesday, Sept 4, with a short session that day, followed by the first full day of school o* Wednesday. Faculty members, for this year are the same as last year. The grades to be taught are as fol> lows: Sister M. Charlotte, grade 1; Sister M. Alberita, grades S and 3; Sister M. Erna. grades & and 4; Sister M. Luicella, grades 5 and fi; Sister M. Una, gradea 7 and 8. The school music will be taught by Sister M. Majella. who iu addition to these regular classes, will instruct in piano, violin and voice. • NEWLY APPOINTED ^ GUILD QOMMTTTEE MEMBERS SELECTED The McHenry County TheatM Guild is continuing with plans for the 1951-St season of sixteen plays, although all details' hafa not been Worked out The. first play will be presented Friday, .Nov. t. Nancy Hfcward of McCuUom Lake .has keen named program chairman. The following from this community will serve on her committee: William Meeker, Jane Logan. StetaUuria Waynne and Louise WahL The play reading committee will include Jane Logan. Jacqueline Treviranus, Mildred Hohman and Kay Sullivan of McHenry. The publicity committee is headed by Charles Logan of this city, to be assisted by Stephanie Waynne and several other county members. The social committee includes Mr. ancf Mrs. Matt Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Emii Simon and Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Treviranus, while the legal committee lists Atty. Harry Kinne and Atty. Joseph Waynnfe 1; Firemen's Carnival At Spring Grove Sept. 1 The Firemea of Spring Grq*n are busy making plans for ttetf annual carnival, to be held Saturday evening. Sept. 1. on the grounds of the firehouse. If past events sponsored by this organization are any indication, the event is sure to be a huge succesa. Games have been arranged to entertain the entire^ family «p{| refreshments will he Miss Maureen Sullivan of and Miss Jeau Holdrup of Lain Forest visited Julia Fotar