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,.,r • •' |» ,> J . _ . „ ,<• * "• MeHENRY PUlITOEAXJER Friday the final Thursday, November 8, HIGH SCHOOL AC by Ikrfs Fakier & Peggy Setsdorf appreciation to MMs -Tally for her hard work with a corsage and gift. After the i»lay. the members of the eaafc and their guests had a ; ui< The study hall is a marvelous institution. U has been defined , party ut ^ home of Edgar Lacv ^ a a t h e p l a c e w h e r e e v e r j ' t h i n g b u t : . . . . « . , . • _ « " 'studying is going on. Actually,, it I T ^ - i,,tpan,.®r>l ^ollej-fcaH is a fine place tor making nfew | The teams which are to eon? . . acquaintances, learning all the. P*te ,n noonda> ' intramural vol- : latest gossip, and carrying on I le>ba|l were chosen last Week by ' to other pressing social matters. i oapta.ins Rich Fuhler. John David- There is one teacher who delights i son> Kennv Crook, Lyle Davidson, in saying at the beginning of each i F*aul Marke. Cliff Walters, liarty ~ study period. "This is not a social ' Golbeck and Harry Schmitt. The ./hour." This is destroying the very |'ttam8 are now beginning the first ^principle of study halls. Of course,!0' two or three round-robin tour- ^•"it's a social hour! Among the many and varied activities in the hall, counting the holes in the ceiling haB been prominent. There is one student who has accurately counted (530,629. In the interest of science, of course. From the point of view of the study halls are an occupational 'hazard. With all that hot air floating around, it becomes quite drafty at times. Th«?n, too, there is the danger of being beaned - with a message about a misdeed _--committed by someone's second beat friend, being sent to that person's first best friend. This is modern education at its very best. The Students Want-- „• The kids of high school age in ^ McHenry will be still more idle Bince one of their chief sources of entertainment lays in ashes. With the addition of a coke machine and the school's juke box, the girls sym could be used •laments. Committees for Ball Chosen The Senior class held a class meeting last week to appoint committees for the Senior ball. The ball is scheduled for Dec. 1. Coniniittees for decoration, band, reteacher, | freshnients,' publicity and cleanup will be headed by Aun Paluch; Arnie Peterson, Rose M. Schmitt, Lois Snyder and Glen Merunde, respectively. Several names have been suggested for the formal but the Seniors have not definat«1y decided on a title. Girl's Volleyball Hegins The Seniors and Juniors commenced this year's volleyball tournament by electing capUUnb last Monday. The Seniors will be captained by Sue Peyton and Joy Oarfitens. while the Juniors will be led by Ilene BasBett and Pat Owen. The Seniors got off to a rousing start by defeating the Juniors in three gam<MI out f of NEW REGULATIONS GIVEN REGARDING RESERVISTS STATUS quite efficiently as a place to ; four. jja, Ha, Ha. dance, play table tennis or what ^ , not. This could be turned into a profitable enterprise for any school organization that might want to undertake the project of -ij^-Htackling the school board, school -- officials and the rest of the red tape. Many of xjhe kifla have B brought thiB up aifij "rnV sure that they would co-operate to the best of their ability in cleaning up afterward, etc. Providing a ' place for the kids to gather and be entertained would certainly be a worthy project for any of the town's civic organizations. Junior Play Successful W The Junior class play, "Our Miss Brooks," was presented as ( scheduled, last Friday night. The play was well suited for a high , school presentation and the cast j over had a good time doing it. The plot, < such as it was. dealed with the ^problems of producing the Senior play. Among them were the conflicts with the band and basketball team, which were also prac- ^ iicing in the gym, and a haughty, W o v e r b e a r i n g p r e s i d e n t o f t h e school board, whoy also had a daughter in the play cast. It was Altogether a very amusing, enjoyable, and relaxing production. Between acta, the cast expressed it* Red Cross The American Junior Red Cross has started up once again this year. The class that turns in the most iftcmey will" be able to see movies in the auditorium during th^ lunch hour. The students from that class will not be admitted unless they show their membership card. The students from the other classes will be able to see the movie sponsored by thfe student council during the noon hour if they pay. to get in. For each class there is a* representative. Esther Stienle is collecting the money for the Senior class, the chairman, Darlene Andreas, for the Juniors, Ella Jean Buss. Sophomores, and Judy Krein for the Freshmen. The drive will be Nov. 15, and on Nov. 14. there will be a fted Cross program1 for the entire student body. So, let's all try and be a member. Remember the Hobo Hop Friday night in the cafeteria. Good Stain Strong tea diluted with a little water makes an excellent antique* like stain for pine. When dry, cover with two thin coats of fresh white shellac and then wax for a fin* finish. rJ New regulations governing the Selective Service status of reservists have been announced by Colonel Paul <J. Armstrong. Illinois Selective Service director. They apply to all reserve components of the Armed Forces. Members of unorganized, inactive or volunteer reserve units are now liable for physical examination and induction in their regular turn and are not eligible for postponement pf induction because of their reserve status. Colonel Armstrong said. This includes officers as well as enlisted men. Only members of organised reserve units * are eligible for deferment or postponement and they must meet certain conditions in order to qualify. A man who bes^ ldhged to an organized reserve quit on or before Feb. 1.1951, and has since continuously participated in drills and training periods, may be deferred in Class I-D. Those who do not qualify for this deferred class may have their induction postponed if they me«t the following requirements: To obtain a postponement because of membership in an organized reserve unit which has not been alerted for active federal service, the reservist must have joined the unit between Feb. 2 and June 30. 1951 (inclusive), before he was ordered for physical examination, and must be satisfactorily participating in drills and training periods. To be po.l poned because of membership in an alerted organized reserve unit, or as an alerted individual member of such a unit, the reservist must have joined between Feb. 2 and Sept. 30. 1961 (inclusive). an$l be satisfactorily participating. Before having their Induction p o s t p o n e d , r e s e r v i s t s w i l l b e ordered for physical examination man becomes 25 years and nine months of age, it was pointed out. > The purpose of the new regulations is to maintain the effectiveness of organized units, particularly alerted ones, while- at the same time iusuring that no reservist permanently avoids active duty in the Armed Forces because of his reserve membership. "All of these postponed men must enter active federal service before they reach their twentysixth birthday, either through induction or by being cailed to active duty from the reserve units," Coloiiel Armstrong declared. He emphasized that It is the individual reservist's responsibility to make sure his unit reports his current status to his Selective Service local board immediately, so that the board may determine whether he qualifies for deferment oV postponement. HOUSEHOLD HINTS -- . t When buying a turkey for your holiday meal, examine the skin, conformation (shape), fleshing and keel bone to determine quality. That's the word from S. P. Ridleu, poultry specialist. University of Illinois College of Agriculture. He predicts that more small-sised turkeys will be available qn Illinois markets this year. And many stores are selling halves and quarters for the small-and-mediumsited holiday meals. Most of the birds available now are eviscerated, or fully drawn, he says. Choose a bird with a creamy colored skin and a good healthy appearance. See that the skin is free from bruises, tears and pinfeathers. Examine the shape and fleshiness of the bird. A wide, long Plan For Chicago Stock Exposition "g, • Work has- begun «* the flftysecond edition of the International Live Stock Exposition, the nation's leading agricultural event Early entries indicate that the 1951 show will attract larger classes than erer before. The exposition, which will get under way In the International Amphitheatre of the Chicago Stock Yards Nov. 24 for an eightday run through Dec. 1, each year makes Chicago the center of interest of the Continent's livestock industry. Last year'8 show drew over eleven thousand head of the nation's top cattle, sheen, strlne and horses from thirty-four state? and two Canadian provinces, ffp the livestock breeder and feeder it is jlSe "world's series" of all shows, "where final dt-cisions in livestock competitions are made. An International winning is regarded as the highest award that an exhibitor can attain. "X£•••' *10MM 1* Prtae*:' /'.; Cash prices Will again tbt&Vtfver 4100,000 according to the management. A $$$,000 prise list is offered in the Hereford. Angus, Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn breeds. Swine premiums will total $10,- 000 with Sheep prists consisting of 18.300. An eight day program, filled with interest to the farm people of the continent, is planned. The junior livestock feedinr contest for farm boys and girls showing livestock, of their own raising will dominate the first day's program in the amphitheatre. Cattle and sbeep carlot classes will also be judi^d thrt Thursday, Saturday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will see the hulk of the livestock classes judged. Dr. A. D. Weber, of Kansas State college-. SOLD1E* WOODED j hand. At tft* preseht' «•!/ Word has been received by Mr. j young soldier is a patient 1a and Mrs. George Kopsell, Burtons | Swedish Red Cross hoapfta) Bridge, that their son, Cpl. Clar- j Korea but he expects to he tpK ence Kopsell. was wounded in to Japan soon and home in December. hopes to breast that is well-f 1 e s h • d throughout the width and length j day. The 29th international grain indicates a fully fleshed turkey. In comparison, you can easily pick out the poorly fleshed fowl, as the breast will be narrow, and dark areas will show through on and induction. Colonel Armstrong j the thighs and back. said. Refusal to be examined will constitute delinquency. Postponements will automatically terminate at a specified time and the reservist will then be inducted by Selective Service unless in the '-meantime he has entered active federal service. In no case Will a postponement continue after a Feel the keel bone to see whether it is flexible or solid. A flexible bone indicates a young bird; a solid one, an old tnrk«y. Also, choose a well-bled bird, says Rtdlen. The skin should be Tree of aarkeaed areat or 1 WW spots. ~ - SALE - SLACKS & JACKETS. $13.50 - $15.00 • ' • ;• v • . 100% Wool Gabardine A^l Sixes and Colors Purchase while sale is on and receive Free pressing and repairs for life of slacks. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Suits tailored to measure $65.00 • JOHN THE TAILOR T McHENRY. ILL. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION ALWAYS and hay show and the wool sbo^ on the third floor of the amphitheatre will be judged on the opening day and its exhibits win be on view to visitors through the e n t i r e w e e k . • ' - > * - Horse Shows The international horse show is scheduled daily. There will be eight evening performances and matinees on Sunday, Wednesday, will again select the grand! Korea Oct. 6. Cpl Kopsell. who champioh steer, star winner of the ! will be 20 years old Dei-. 31. is the week, on Tuesday afternoon. ; grandson of Mrs. Unny Stolldorf, Complete line ef Let's Thursday, beginning with the j Woodstock. His injuries include remedies at Watties Drnff fMttfi auction of the grand champion j bullets in both legs and his right McHenry. Mf steer, will start off three spectac- j ular days of show animal auctions in which the country's top meat animals of the year will be sold. Thursday will be draft horse day in the amphitheatre. Many other contests, allied with livestock productions, are scheduled for the rest of the week. Entries for all livestock classes except carlots close Nov. 1. Carlot entries close Nov. 17, and exhibits for the grain and hay show will be accepted to Nov. 10; RABIES QI ARAM1>E St. Charles township was ordered quarantined for rabies last week following a conference between I>r. H. C. Shillts, veterinarian from the livestock division of the state department of agriculture; Harold Kingsbury, St. Charles township supervisor; Howard Kellett, chief deputy sheriff; and Harold Covalsky, St. Charles chief of police. No action has been taken in reference to Elgin township, authorities believing the quarantine is unnecessary at this time, unless other cases are bronght to their attention. Consignment Sale | EVERY WEDNESDAY "j 7;30 P. M. Tur Shipper Cow, W.ijrt More n« S.U Km ! Tour Calves Bring More Hera. tour Dairy and Breeding Cattle can be testei at #l Modern Sf^lea Barn. ' I Tour Cattle and Hogs earn be sold by tkc Dtflv wt fcf] [the Pound. , Come and See Toar Stock Sold. ; We are here to serve yon. . 'rv" CONSIGNOR DAY AFTER THE SAI& WE ARE BONDED Woodstock Comm. Sales Co* fee. Phone 572 or 499 -- Woodstock, IQ. "SPEEDY" By McHenry Garage f MttiOSH, AUNTIE! J FELLOW HAP VISSE? * / . Tflr. I SAm*60 STRAIGHT Ti AHEAD THSOU6H THE | OMNNO BOOM, MAKE J A'U* TU0N M THE / --^ PARLOR AND ' THEN 0EAR (MHT ID ^ MCKlUUifS StuwfiAiKBl 604 FRONT STREET lit Impossible to JJcJicve 1 •S'S "arts Hi D IN EVERY WAY 4 SunU*r4 nnipauiu. sctttttriri tmd ma ilbutrtud art ruijttt M tkmft INMI a . *Hy4rm-Mafic Drier optional at rxtra ro<r. EquipmrM, meet*- trrin, mmd trim iilustralrd subject to chanfl without natict. An open road--a sparkling sky--and a glamorous Oldsmobile "98"! That's today's formula for a new adventure in motoring! Here's long, low, lustroi beauty--distinctively Oldsmobile! Interiors are ri and luxurious--tailored for unlimited coiufor'! And tM top it all, you've jjot the power-famous "Rocket** "--plus Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic*! Smooth-surging actioflplus, real high-compression gas savings! Try th{| magnificent car--Oldsmobile s radiant "Rocket 98 fredwcl of GMMTOI i II c I Finut if thi "Riekit" Cars ! 0 1 0 S M O B H E It it very difficult to believe--but, each month, there ate literally thousands of people who pay as Much For (Mif motor cars as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs . . . and, yet, they don't get Cadillacs. As we said, this is very hard to believe--but the reasons for it make it more or less understsindable. In the first place, a great many people simply don't know what a Cadillac costs. They don't understand that the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs less than certain models produced by numerous other manufacturers. They only know that Cadillac is the world's most renowned motor car--arid they assume, from this, that it iliust also be exclusively priced. . J ^ ' Too, some people get discouraged because they can't walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery --as they can with so many other makes of cars. This, too, is largely due to a failure to get all the facts and think them through to the inevitable conclusion. You have to wait a while for a Cadillac because so many people want one--and want it so badly that they are uniting to wait for it. And that, in turn, is because is recognized everywhere as the Standard of. the Wort So if you want it Cadillac--and research indicate that a vast percentage of motorists do--come & uB talk with us about it --- We'll give you the facts concerningicomparativecost& And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery (^Ites, so you may know about what to anticipate - You really owe it to yourself to do this. For, surelyg? you don't waet to Jpay the price of m Cadillac--and stiff not get one! • y c . " • • • If we already have your order for a Cadillac--stand firm in your conviction--(or each day brings you closer to your heart's desire. It is true, of course, that you can get quicker delivery on other makes of cars. But, in all the world, there is no other car like Cadillac. So l|c patient--and you will have your reward! S E E Y O U R N E A R E S t O L D S M O B I L E . D E A L E R £ 9 R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Inc. 403 Front Street Phone 6 Television! CBS Fewi with Douglas Edwards • Honda? tfcra Friday at 6:10 P. Station WBIB. Channel 4 Coartesy of your Oldsmobile Dealer -- * Overton Cadillac- 400 FRONT St. PHONE Rontiac Company 17 McHENRY, ILLINOIS"rT y,-f