The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 1

Cryital Lake residents can to proud of their two candidates for county office Henry L. Cowiin for judge and Harry Herendeen for sheriff. Both trm fine men. TAL He the move rs i i 3 Per Year In Advance PUBLISHED AT CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 SIXTEEN PAGES PAPER NO. Ujf JO Scouts HERALD suing Center on 1 Ileisler's Bootery Being: Modernized Into a Fine Store 34th Annual Firemens Dance on Saturday 11 Outlined to Heisler's Bootery.

228 Wood' Crystal Lake Added Mnch to Music Festival Director IIrvev MCd 138 Local Students Performed Council Tues. stock is undergoing comriete remodeling to make it one of the Toboggan Slides for Parks Being: Considered Board Residents of County Asked to Give $28,000.00 for Red Cross finest shoe stores in northern Ill inois. In addition to the interior. inWUdTo Attend new front is being constructed. The modernization will result in Hearing on much larger stock of quality shoes being handled and in addition more Largest Social Event of Year Crystal Lodge All Residents Asked to 3Iake Immediate Return Tickets Mailed Plans for the County drive for room for shoppers and quicker sel ection of shoes and fitting.

filmed to the While modernization is in prog h. conception $28,600 in funds for McHenry County were started at a meeting Thursday evening, at Wstwood school, Woodstock. Fred Ferris, Crystal Lake made conspicuously excellent contribution to tne Fourta Annual McHenry County Music festival held in Woodstock Monday nirhL Clav Harvev. di- on on the former ress, partial sates service is being handled enj full time shoe repair v. s.

i- renter wiih county chairman, opened the meeting and spoke briefly to the group. service given. Customers can call to buy shoes and also to leave and A rector of music at Crystal Lake hark 200 feet from narking The Commissioner of Crystal La We Park Board heard W. Boyd Irwin and Supt Fred Jao.gan oe-scribe the 420 toboggan slid: st Palos Park at the February meeting- The board is studying the problem of erecting suitable slides for Veteran Acres and the lake park. Commissioner Irwin and Supt.

Morgan had taken this survey trip to the Palos Park sliJe as part of this program. Drawings for a steel or wooden super-structure a-bout 10 feet above hill top level with a slide to merge with the slope of the hill part wav down were shown and tentative slide direction and location were dis pick up repair work. 67 representatives from 12 of the neir-hborinsr towns were pres If. Proposed ent. James Irving, of Crystal Lake, ft lJl house.

third time chairman of the fund The main event of the week and the largest dance of the season will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 20 at Crystal Lodge. This would be the 34th annual event Taa rr. Thomas J. Jemiraa rtwst pastor at the First Methodist church of Crystal Lake this Physical Therapy Center Helps AH of County in Need ut th advan- lom no unity high school, was mas-ttr of ceremonies and 13 ot ms students were among: the 850 young musicians participating.

The program was tape recorded for broadcast aver Waukegan station WKRS 1220 kc) at 1:30 p.m. next Sunday. Feb. 21, Mr. Harvey the announcer.

"It's truly a symphony in color." Mr. Harvey described for the radio audience as the festival be drive of this county, spoks on the matter of solicitation and urged the workers to instill in all the solicitors the need of "Answering the Mr. Irving gave the fol week prsachinr the United eaa- sponsored by the Crystal Lake vol me i in route peUnic ereices. Rev. Jernigan is Oi! to.

1 unteer fire department- Music will pattsr the Methodist churca Oi t- 01 whole On Thursday. Feb. 12. a lunch cussed. In the years past, the to be by Crystal Lake's own talented dance band.

"Tie Whispers." Milledrmlle, lu. eon meeting for the Board of Di lowing quotas for the local towns: Algon.ain fllOO; Cary $900; Crystal Lake $5500; Fox River Grove The reaching service are be- T. Pev.tion for be considered at IWlH Of boggan slide at the lake was a popular winter recreation and this rectors of the McHenry County I his year, firemen mailed tickets inr held each night at 7:46 p.m gan Monday night and the hund move to restore this sport meets widely to residents of the community with a return envelope. While $900; Huntley $900. of tne r.

u-ti chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled was held at the fcar' at the Methodist church and will puonc approval. Emphasis was laid on the fact tH.t three continue through Friday night. many have sent back their returns. reds packing the Woodstock high school auditorium beyond its capacity listened. "Seated before me Leo Krumme and Esther Blank that 72 cents out of every dollar Feb.

19. The theme on Thursday, 13 'hear: that time, Imndee. Ill, requested the use of the recreation collected in this county remains in Feb. 18. is to be "God is at Your Park cafe in Crystal Lake.

Those members of the board from Crystal Lake present at the meeting were Charles Ridgway, Mrs. Harry J. King, Mrs. Richard Baxter, on the stage is a group of high school musicians and singers numbering 850 and, believe me, it's a this county for use here and the 28 cents which is sent to National building for square dancing during the 1954-1955 season. In spite of increased costs of maintaining the rh.

Fox Vaaey loach corner Elbow" and oa Friday. Feb. 19, ill be "I Build My used in disasters occurring a- Mrs. Jan Z. Grimm and Mrs.

Les thrilling sight to behold all of A hug victory mass meeting taw hall, the Board agreed to rent it at $10 per night to the square ter L. Jacobs. will be held at First Methoiist Lit br -Win eross the country and in the maintenance of field directors in every these folks from our eight high schools in Mc Henry countv in the fcfeotV 1- church in Evanston at p.m. A aance cluo Because of the coopers (Coatinssed ea Pag Five) camp and hospital where United choir robes and band uniforms rep bus is being prvoided for Crystal Lake people wishing to attend. States troops are stationed.

M'- rear) uiuMfs" route caused th resenting ue various schools." Mr. Harvey called onto the nlat- After the secretary and treasurer's reports had been read and approved, the physical therapist, Mrs. Eleanor Jorgenson of Hebron, gave a report on activities at. the physical therapy center for the past two months. There are at The breakdown of money spent The fare for the round trip is 50 "-a-- "avr! and tht by the national headquarters is as Jack Boubelik, a veteran of treats and the bus will leave the form the other directors of the participating schools: Richard many others have failed to do so.

The firemen urge veryone to mail their returns at once. Those who did not receive tickets can purchase them at the door. Proceeds from the annual dance are used to keep the volunteer fire department modern and second to none. It is important that everyone purchase tickets, regardless of whether they may be able to attend. Because the excellent fire department keeps losses low, a heavy saving in insurance rates is brought about.

This makes the fire department one of the most outstanding bargains in the community. Chief Albert Kammin, on behalf of the volunteer members of the department, urges everyone to attend the dance and have a good time. "Your generous support in ticket purchases will mean a creat lapsed follows, out of every dollar: World War II hat hoon named Gaarder and incent Malek of 43c, services to armed forces Little League and Scouts Get Permit to Use Fieldhouse I a- cnoirman or me annual seg v.ross Woodstock. Carl Huffman and Francis Fardisr of Harvard. Paul aJ-iM- to rc-'f edness and relief: 17c, Red Cross Tinance arive in rysiai Lake present 29 patients recommended by 14 different McHenry county doctors.

During the months of December and January, there were Yanda and Adele Froehlich of Mc i a blood program; 7c, health, nursing and vicinity. La rig don Studio Henry. Paul Stone of Richmond, church in Crystal Lake at 1:30 p.m. Bishop G. Bromley Cxnam will speak so a very interesting and inspirational message is anticipated.

A Store Will Close Sat After and salety services; or, service and Portrait. SJ appointments for treatments Kenneth Huxtable of Hebron: Rob ea rage iaree) kept by those 29 patients, an aver ert Krapf of Marengo, and Joseph age of 8 patients a day. Kiggi ot Muntaey. Special permission to use the high school fieldhouse were granted two organizations at the February meeting of the Board. The Boosters will use the building- for The physical therapv center is Like Mr.

Harvey himself, these located in the Clay street school directors trained students for Urgent Need Addn. in Woodstock. It is operated by weeks in preparation for the fes Mitiir Corh a rt vei routing proposal 4 the po! pSnt. or jrravei ant, a that a 6 for fwt would The qarstion i the was strain PhiJip whether Ka---r had aa-- t-'f dis- tne dollars that the people in McHenry county contributed throueh tival; but on the great night itself deal to us," he said. a meeting of managers and coaches of the Little League baseball teams on Mar.

14 and the district Boy Scout organization for a first 30 Yrs. Operation The Great Atiantic 4 Pacific the conducting was done by Paul Even if tickets are not pur to Cary School to Qi. Commerce Carrying Through Most Active Prog. Jones, who beads the vocal depart a v. chased, firemen ask that everyone mail back unused tickets at their the purchase of the Easter seals mailed to them, buying Easter lilies on the tag days held in Woodstock and Crystal Lake and putting aid contest in April.

ment at the University of Wiscon reb. 24 is the first day to file Tea company, which has operated a store in Crystal Lake since Oct. very earay convenience. Voters on Feb. 27 petitions of candidacy for school A very dry winter, with the need sin, teacher of organ, history and theory, and director of the oratorio choir, and Emmett Sarig of the 1923.

will close its doors on Satur board members, the terms of Paul coins in me containers scattered around the county during the cam urn Henehan of Ridirefield and Reidar for snow and rain most acute, resulted in a large grass fire to which firemen were called at 12:15 Saturday afternoon. The fire was day evening, Feb. 20 in the building at 124 X. Williams st. When the store was opened here more Asker of Fox River Grove expiring.

Mar. 20 is the last dav to file High Public Approval Won paign in laoj. The physical therapy center had been in operation for one year on Dec. 2, 1953. It was open for University of Wisconsin extension music department, who has been cktselv associated with public (Coatiaaed mm Pag Three) -jr.

The coun with the election to be held Apr. on the former golf course, now the Heavy Population Increase Results in School Being Inadequate -r. -j--: 1U. treatments that first vear and by Publication New Map-Brochure '-a; i why tne granted an ex- provision property of bfc. -Mary Minor Seminary.

It burned over the former No. 1, 2. 8 and 9 fairways, the served 42 patients 23 adults and children. The tvoes of raws Women's Auxiliary at than 30 years ago, Philip Hull was the manager and remained in that rapacity for 23 years. The A ft store organization is 95 years old.

Last year, the buirding was sold bv A. R. Bauer to David Lorence of 510 North Shore, Crystal Lake, who bas completely remodeled the second floor into 4 apartments and of about -ertiinjr. In- Local Vocalist, Pianist Win Harrington Contest treated were: Poliomyelitis 10. cc.Tr.': At its meeting Tuesday evening, With a most complete map-bro- fractures 7.

cerebral naiftv ft nr. Lake in the Hills Is hsosg i. .10 taia worn dio vascular accident 5, arthritis 4, pti aa Pace Fne) weeds and grass offering a decided contrast to the days when the golf course was in operation and grass was mowed closely. Some of the thousands of valuable shrubs and evergreens were damaged. a Most Active Group uirm injurv 4.

DUrsitis z. tinrbi.l Margo Elfmann of Fox River the Cary Parent Teacher associa- chure of Crystal Lake and vicinity tion reviewed plans to build an in the hands of the public and addition to the Cary grade school, commendation being- heard on ev-to relieve the serious overcrowd- ery side, directors of the Crystal ing that exists in the school. I Lake -Chamber of Commerce were II birth paralysis 1, multiple sclerosis Grore, a freshman at Crystal Lake Community high school, won first will convert the first floor to two stores and an office for the Sche-pers Insuxanc Agency. The A krts Given at The regular monthly meetine of myositis nerve injury 1. Aside from the Physical theranv the Ativflinvv tAnlr ntu.

ah AfA On Saturday, Feb. 27, the voters a haDDV arrouD at the monthly Itingr Kiwanis sought a snore desirable location here and not finding one, decided treatments given, the center also operates an equipment pool which includes 6 wheel chairs, 4 adult and day, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. A. Vodak.

Upon opening the meet of the district are asked to approve meeting last Wednesday night at a program to build eight addition- Martinetti's Fiesta. The Chamber al classrooms at a cost of $160,000. undertook and completed this dif-Voting will be between noon and ficult task and maps are being sold to discontinue a store in Crystal place the piano competition held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, in Bar-rington at the Salem church and Anne Porayko of Crystal Lake was winner in the vocal section. This competition was sponsored by the Barrington orchestra to select so Lake.

(Continued on Pars Five) ing the president, Helen Michel-sen, introduced Ted Holterhouse to the group to speak to them about the coming County Fair to take place on April 9 and 10 of which p.m. at uie cary grade scnool. i at the city hall for the amazingly The sum includes the complete low price of 25 cents. The directors rt i BIRTHS mh lira iiwasuins loists, both instrumental and vo cost of constructing and equipping paid high tribute to Pres. Chas.

H. Kmanis rlub's the have been Mt.p" as the Legion Carnival Being Planned Flag Code Booklets Are Presented to Schools cal, to appear with the orchestra as Song Composer the P.O.A.I. is sponsor. tne eignt new rooms and also pro- Blanchard for conceiving the idea vides for partitioning the school's and spending a great deal of time preesnt cateteria room into two and enenrv in eettine the nans He asked that the Auxiliary sun- Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer B. Urbanek, formerly of Crystal Lake, announce the birth of Wayne Alan on Feb. 6. Three-year-old Nancy Ellen welcomed her little brother in its Spring; concert to be held on May 7. Miss EKmann, a most talented and accomplished pianist, won the reported on nrii approv- rooms.

The cafeteria will be moved produced at a low cost. One of the For the first time in the history port the affair wholeheartedly and that he dafinitely needed their help in order to make the affair a suc actions of Northern Illinois State Teach to tne basement of the existing biggest bargains in the community instrumental competition playing ouiKiing, ana uie kitchen win oe is a map-orochure for Za cents. home. The maternal grandparents! of the pib.se affa.rj, anj boys era college stunt nights, an original song was featured this year. The Haydn "Concerto in Major.

moved to a basement area to be Reports of the Christmas decora rj wry. words and music were composed by tions by the Chamber showed She competed against a large num ber of talented artists, as this com excavated adjoining the present school. Except for the kitchen area, there will be no basement under Lorraine Ives of Cary. graduate petition was open to all between a. airrwd net cost of $552.

The decorations featured a huge cross in depot park, religious set piece and star of Crystal Lake Community high school now a sophomore at the the new addition. the ages of 14 and Z4 years. aioc-oc annual are Mr. and Mrs. L.

Beranek of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Arlington, announce the birth of a son Tuesday morning, Feb. 16, in the Alexandria hospital at Arlington.

Everett Nelson left Crystal Lake that same afternoon to make a plane trip to Arlington Marro is the daughter of Mr. The district's present school, DeKaUb eoXege, long known to lo party on Tues- in Virginia st. park and lour hu: and Mrs. George" Elfmann, and cal audiences as a talented vocalist (C tinned mm Fags Three) and pianist, especially as an ft ts ac; arki reports Spring- cannot be too far away because carnival talk is in the air. This was evident Monday night at the monthly meeting of the local post of the American Legion when the dates of the 26th annual carnival were tentatively scheduled for July 23-25 at the Legion Home grounds.

Twenty-page booklets on "Let's Be Right on Flag Etiquette" are being distributed to tax suimorted cess. As chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Association he pointed up the various activities that will take place during these eventful days. The fair will be held at the Algonquin grade school. Following this the minutes were read by Murial Massey secretary. They were approved as read-In the absence of the treasurer, Julia Woodward, Alice Chancy, rice president, read the treasurers report.

Helen Michelsen extended the welcoming- mat to Martha Gans- lighted stars on the Franklin st. water tower. This change from the antiquated street light decorations won very wide community approval. Louis Goossens and Wayne Satr- Jd containing seven classrooms, was built in 1948 when enrollment was less than 200. Present enrollment is 329, requiring- the use of the school's cafeteria and basement to supplement the classrooms.

All but two of the rooms used at present companist of unusual ability. Miss Ives, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ives, has named her r.amed oTfi- Andean Missionary to welcome his new grandson, but pate to la- Mrs. will wait to see him song "Party of the First Part." frars were co-chairmen of the new in Miami, Speaks Here Tuesday r.

vr.h Sta-. until he and his parents move here This year's Stunt Night was Wilton asj J- Caaitiajaed eaa Pas Three) in April. Mrs. Harry Matl ark of commended by critics aa one of The Rev. Paul Streich of the rt Chu-t IVt read the Gloucester, N.

is the maternal the finest produced at the college and in pobfieity which schools here as the law now provides that to be graduated from the eiarhth arrade or hisrh grandmother. -v Yeaat Andes wiM speak to the Crystal Lake Kiwanis club and in St. nave more than the maximum number of pupils per room recommended by the State for sound education. Actual count of re-school age children living: in the district indicates enrollment wiH continue to followed it Miss Ives song was Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Jesse are nine :0 riub'a Postmasters Are Being; Changed in Two 'More Offices Paul's Evuarelieal and Reformed parents of a daturhter born last tanen to r. student must successfully pass an examination on the disnlav and loser, one of the community's pioneers, upon her return to the organ singled out for especial praise. It was sung- by Joyce Wetzel of Ke- church next Tuesday. Feb. 23.

His ar-Masa-- mint-, Thursday at SL Joseph's hospital. talk for the aviwanians will be at wanee. Iu who was given second fJ-irjnx. outlining A son was born last Thursday grow rapidly, reachinr 591 within an and his address at St. Paul's plaes award.

ization as an active member in sntie of her recent illness from (Cbatismed oa Page Five) six years. was pointed out that at St. Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Read of Lake in the roc the tvstaJ Lake Community ragesefa) church. The North-Side Church, will be at 8 P.m. high school Amateur Show this Hills. Missionary Streich is with the use of the flag of the United States of America. Other schools can secure copies of the booklet on the flag: code by contacting Commander Harold Kelder or R.

Douglas Wilber of the Legion. Reports read at the meeting; showed the Legion is continuing to carry through with a very active program. More changes in postmasters are being made in the county. During: the last week, Edward Hickey was named acting: postmaster at Fox River Grove and Mrs. Lucille Mackay at Aleonouin.

In aome of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell Zwicky at Iowa Sleeting unless additional rooms are promptly constructed, it would be necessary to hold classes in the gymnasium or in rented rooms outside the school. Abandonment of rear.

Miss Jo Ann Muaka wiH sing Th Party of the First Part" to introduce it to Crystal Lake au Contributions United Andean Mission supported by the Presbyterian church and announce the birth of a daughter, The business outlook for 1954 Irene Ellen, Friday, Feb. 5, at i Evangelical and Reformed diences. plarshin Fund Mercy hospital, Chicago. Besides rraacd eat iae Three) church. is good." That is the conclusion of George Zwicky, Consolidated Sheet the post offices, including Crystal Lake, no change has as yet been her sister, Patricia Marie, she was He will speak, at least in part.

3 Metal, and a local businessman of the beautiful mountain mission greeted by her grandparents, Mr. maoe. Russell Buhrmann was admitted City Licenses Should Be Bought Immediately who attended a recent sll-seasoa where he lives. The -public is cor snd Mrs. Eugene P.

Zoia of Wood to Sherman hospital for sunrerv air conditioning meetinr in Mar- stock and Mrs. Arnold J. Mitchell dutly invited to the evening ser yesteraay. i ishalitown, la. The meeting was to help aome vice at St.

Paul s. of Crystal Lake. Post Office Will Be Closed Feb. 22 sponsored by The Lennox Furnace A Valentine daughter was Police Chief Joel Murphy a l2f.nraa'",J00 di- Ladies Mghl Feb. 25 born Sunday to MY.

and Mrs. Harold Hubbard at Woodstock hospi ounces that effective Mar. 1, suas-monj win be bused for failure to Jha Post Office will hrUA a. Company, represented here by him and included nearlv 1.000 dealers from the Middle West. "I talked with marry persona engaged in activities similar to my own," Zwicky said.

"There seemed to be a tren- Ph school tal. Planned bg Boosters buy 1954 state auto tags or city Mrs. Ernest Randan, who submitted to surgery at Sherman hospital last Wednesday, returned home Saturday. BaiiiLotice The Home State Bank win not be open oa Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, but, instead, will remain open oa Wed; Feb.

24, for the convenience of customers. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weingart Tehicle stickers. An.

early erack- Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, a national holiday. There will be no mail delivery exceot for snexjal of McHenry are parents of' their rn was ordered this year I Previousiv neerlected wives and canes it is felt that two months is sriri friends will nave their inning first child, a son, born Feb. 8 st Woodstock hospital. Mrs.

Wein deliveries. A complete collection ied Last eral feeling that 1954 business will closely parallel that of a year m-eVflwas accompanied by Duane ample time for all people to make a rem. Za when memoers an uie Crvstal Lake Boosters Athletic gart is the former Miss Rosemary will be made from all drop boxes in the city. Mails will be dispatched arrangements for. new licenses.

After Mar. penalties wiH be Selzer of Crystal Lake. dub will held Ladies Night. There kack CT wainet I "piul for aurarcrv. Mr.

and Mrs. arren Stowe ar; added to license costs. will be saBorgasbord. entertain according to weekday schedules. It has been noted that many of the parents of a son bora Monday at ment and other fun at Hie Udd ei-iows hall startinr at P.m.

The Pudiic neiieve that the Post Office Sherman hospital. closes on Feb. 12, which is a state Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith an Boosters reaniatioa is a busy River Grove P.T.A.

I imrh holiday. At present, the Post Of. nounce the birth of a daughter at Silver Lake Woman's Gub of Nw Cary Is frorag Most Active One one and the ladies have remained Bocae alone many evenings while face closes only on day designated St Joseph hospital oh Feb. 10. saeetiim were beld.

Just at presw pa Saturday to Attract Ilany eat the Boosters are working nam as leoeral holidays. Iron Fireman SelecTenm Stores Open Friday Nights ta secure pabiie approval el a Several months aura, a conjremial assail tax to provide a year around sawei vised youth program, ''Leave group of women joined forces wil your children's friends and school-; tW is ue Heating Improvement The yearly- sprinr Bible Con der the direction of Mrs. Dolores Bake Sale 4 yew pocket book at this is oa the writes secretary sates, flan to attend and con prepared for a full evening of fun Eickhofi for two express purposes: By Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Miles Westbrook, local beatinr ference will be held at the Evangelical Mission church, Crystal Lake ave. at Lincoln Parkway, beginning' Sunday, Feb. 21, snd Aid a.m.

Fri, Feb. 19. at Vogne Clyde N. Lange en the invitations. and entertainment.

Saturday, Feb." to become better neighbors, and t3 aid the Property Owners Assn. ef Silver Lakes subdrrisioa. Since engrneer, reports that the Iron Cleaners. 1 irrmaa Mfr. Ce kVhvJ zu, is the date the Grove school is the place and 8:30 pja.

is the time See you there! Firth Vice President continuing every evening through their first gathering in November, they have parualiy accomplished Friday, the 2-h. The speaker at Rurnmasre Sale for distribution it new SeleeTeeop heating system which features a thermostat ia every room and con Martin S. Firth, 478 North Shore r.ai spooaored I Fw lT" itce ta-i A cwr- i.f-ftae e- ewZ; trfT Keaused. I asaJL? ehanre; aH C2JS that cock lady 4tW sttractive S-Thest box lua. tbe bot of their aims.

rrive. Crystal Lake, has beea By Community Methodist This Woman's club has conduct all services will be the Rev. Henry B. Prince, rsstor of The Betbesda Free Church. Minneapolis, Mr.

from individuals on Silver Lakes subdivision, and store keepers im Cary, and the Cortiss Candy company helped to make the party all it should be. Santa's visit was the highlight ef that time, of course: and a photographer was present to help preserve the day on film. Last mouth, the Women's club did another truly wonderful thins held a surprise baby shower at the Westin bmee on two of the redit of the sufejlw-uin. Mrs. Eons Nordftrom and Mrs.

Betty liailantine. Gifts were presented to both of the rw-'-s fi honor and ref resJimer. ts Wfne seTed. For a y'ir-j- o-f ar up Bir.y lerted a vice president K. K.

Domvl'ry ft Sons company, Chk-a- ed monthly dances, since their or church. Lake in the Hills, at the parsonage Feb. 20 from 9 ajsv. to Jeaiar Kli Jan Towmey to Be H-ld Sandar, Feb. Zl The Central U.

Junior Ski ganization, which proved tm be tinuous circulation of filtered warm air. It provides modulated zone heating in such a simple practical manner that it is saost practicable. Individual room tmnm. Prince is knows for his ability as F9. lit beads the printing concern p.m.

1 quite Sucre ui. The affairs haw 13. bis expositor, and la aa sn- Juirpirsjf cKawpiooshtp meet will nranfatKHi services and develop- nt d'vtsaoa. A nstive el Worce all been open to the public, and were well attended; and they were ftj via (Loe be held on Sunday aftToa. iU at t'' So'te SU Ch.b arroanda in Vox 3.

witi fcrtween 1J0 ard bov ti.tn the ssij- fun. 5kiuvr dancinsr. with Charlie ster. Xa-. awl nooarx eounre rraJaate.

Ur. Firth was formerly assorted with the General Mo- ssualiy able pulpit orator. He will be at the services wit'i The Musical of Milwaukee, who will function at the piano. Wad the sininr. bring djcU Ef Nunda chapter fP3 E.S.

to k-T- P-tt Jackson proved to be the tare seektions, flow, eimaatioa, costs and constant comfort are some of the many aJranUre. Im an advertisement in totiay's Her- I. full are given by Mr. be hld at PJv Gas office, 13. Hot most pofxitar tyre of dancsng st t-rs I --at and N'a'onaJ Indus-UiaJ Cor.I'erence Hard.

7 the smeiais: ta sv. ts i'7. Or-en Thurs. from 12 ri. and to S.

6,7 and ss with actor if accompaniment. THe eurht services rvf res'- men trv! was avjii ami r-i lv? to know ne a j. l-v. J. a r.w." tweta at ana -r-1 Ir.

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