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ven:+ with an Ey take ically r saving e of this to save ectrolux ely low Bluff 2398 ficient to and does BER 1 Elecâ€" ks a'er Jubilee Is â€" â€"â€" _ Held Sunday At Holy Cross Church THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 . A solemf high mass at 11 o‘clock Sunday, Oct. 28, was the opening event of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Deerfield Holy Cross Church of which Rev. J.‘E. m‘,hwtor. = Visiting clergy who assisted in the service were: celebrant, Rev. C. L. mh; d?c?n, R".“ J, D'. 0_’- Visiting clergy who assisted in the service were: celebrant, Rev. C. L. McDoneugh; deacon, Rev. J, D. 0‘â€" Neill, D.D.; subâ€"deacon, Rev. J. F. Fielding; master of ceremonies, Rev. Charles Murphy; jubilee sermon, Â¥ery Rev. Msgr. T. F. Quinn. ‘ * The church choir was assisted by the choir of St. Edward‘s Parish. ‘ A jubilee dinner was served imâ€" mediately after the mass to visiting tlergy. Places of honor were given to members of the parish who were in attendance at the first mass read in Deerfield on Oct. 28, 1909. Dinâ€" ner was then served continuously until 7 p.m. to over 500 guests. . TO THE YOTERS OF LAKE coUNTY I appeal to your good judgment when you cast your vote for County Treasu:er on November 6. . Having had 7 years training in me, and gives me the ability to han County Treasurer‘s Office. This should convince you that I can run the office more ecoâ€" nomically than one who has not had any experience and there save the Taxpayer additional expense. wl 4if 124 l TAXPAYER. â€" PROPERTY A Candidate With Experience Allen J. Nelson Seven years actual experience in tax collection Ten years training in financial work. County Treasurer HicHranp PARK STA s training in tax collection work, enables ability to handle the complex dn;iu of the The Modernization Credit Plan. YOTE FOR It is the biggest "loan umbrella" ever spread i or the whole world, for that matter. It gives cover â€"He can do it income. It‘s a f able cost. â€"â€"Consult us. Confirmation was conf at 7:30 by Bishop B. J. Shiel, & ; by a ‘large delegation of priests from neighboring t Thoge confirmed were Joseph Scaâ€" vuzzo, John Klemp, Thomas man, Kress Willman, Earl Knaak, Almon Frost, Robert and George Haws, Robert Burns, Elizibeth and Mary Cunningham, Mary PSster, Adelaide and Mary McGuire, Doroâ€" thly Phillips, James Kilcoyne and Mrs, John: Wachholder. > MHistory of Church Miss Clara Ender, at whose fathâ€" er‘s home the Holy Cross Church congregation first met to worship in Deerfield, prepared a ‘history of the parish which was read at the silâ€" }ver jubilee on Sunday. It follows: .In the fall of 1908, the Rev. J. D. O‘Neill, D.D., pastor of the Immacâ€" ulate Conception Church of Highâ€" tand Park inaugurated the first Catholic activity in Deerfleld, by the ‘organization of ‘a weekly class in catechism which was conducted in the town hall. A few of the memâ€" OwWNER â€" EXâ€"SERVICE MAN n do it on small monthly payments out of It‘s a gigantic timeâ€"financing plan â€" at a 1 The Old Reliable Bank bers ‘of the first class were : Margaret and Earl Kress, E" der, John and Helen Beckley, Gertrude and Margaret Catherine Mau and James B A year htir, through the effd of Rev. O‘Ndill, the Deerfield mi sion was founded; the first pastor appointed was the Rt. Rev. Magr. Thomas F. Quinn. James O‘Cohnc was delegated to meet Rev. ‘;11~ 0, who took the train from Chica@go to Highland Park. There he %r‘ by Mr. O‘Connor who :j.\.‘!' m by horse and buggy, to Deekfleld Residing in Everett, he ser -~,‘;f'; hâ€" fully both Deerfield and Ev "g or seven years. _‘ _ i (H & Prior to the building of tfi Cross Church, Rev,. Quinn ed services in the home of J Ender, who suggested the the church, Holy Cross, as the name of the church of hood days in Columbus, Ohio Thomas Duffy donated -;'_%;‘:"4[ gâ€" inal site of the church 50x150 fee south of the Ender home on Wauâ€" kegan Road. The church was dediâ€" cated on Oct. 28, 1909, with the Most Rev. Archbishop James E. Quigley,D.D., officiating, and mssi: ed by the Rev. F. R. Muell {f;;;:| nâ€" cellor. Rev. Thomas F. Quin®, Rev. J. D. O‘Neill, D.D., and Rev. J. K. Fielding were amon@ the “L fâ€"two clergymen who took part . n the ceremony. â€" e ‘ $ Among those families preésent at the first mass were Ender, Karch, Kress, Duffy, Wolff, Zahnle, Ryan, Love, Dawson, Franken, Z h, Trute, Wisniewski, Schneider, 5;, re Leist, Beckley, Knickerbocke® Junâ€" gels and Hottua. Earl Kres#, John Schneider, George Karch, ind Wilâ€" liam Zahnle served in the fitd® m said in the Ender home. â€" _‘ | Eugene Ender was the first orâ€" ganist and served the church most faithfuly for about twenty.â€"three vears. Among the first choigt memâ€" bers were: Loretta Kress (Mrs. Alex Willman), Ruth Kress (Mrs. Robt. Greenslade), Cathering Karch (Mrs. Frank Saeman), Marig@ Kress (Mrs. Elmer Clavey), Sophia Zahnâ€" le (Mrs. John Klemp Jr.), Martha Karch and Mary Hottua. â€"|| ~ . Going back through the reggrds of the parish it is found that the first child to be baptized ‘;h"i Kress, and the, first: ma: " . was that of Arthur Pfister and 'ry Carolan. § The main altar of the chuirch was wiven by Dr. O‘Neill; St. Jbseph‘s altar by Geerge Karch; St. Joseph‘s statute was dedicated to the memâ€" ory of Mrs. George Karch; Bles: ed Virgin altar by Hiehnel.,v gels; altar railing by the Ende 12’ mily; Sacred Heart statue and Chrsitmas crib in memory of Mrs. M D.w. son; St. Anthony statue by Mrs. J. D. Garrity: Little Flower statue by Mrs. Joseph Pyle; organ b {Ef-lff-n subscription. â€" . _ _ (k . ~â€"The two memorial wind altar are in memory 0 Zahnle and Mrs. Joseph 1 Soon the church was f0o too small for the increas ber of Catholics of this c An addition was built to t The original lot was not . and 100 feet to the south chased at a cost of $1500. In 1916 Rev. Quinn was his superior to another ap) and the Rev. W. J. ‘Ryan: uing, Kev. Re “'i'{;}"? K’l tw "“'n & two rt in the f:l‘“. present at er, Warch, nle, Ryan, Kothrasch, ider, Brett, ockep, Junâ€" Cress, John , and Wilâ€" > A r {119 numâ€" unity. hurch, fAcient s purâ€" merica â€" y propâ€" o borrow led by tment t the thew c BANK ly of PR ES 8 monthly him, serving twelve years, until his | death. Under the pastorate of Rev. Ryan the church was moved back from the street to its present locaâ€" tion. After his death, Rev. J. K. Fielding was appointed. In June of 1929 because the agitation of cerâ€" tain most interested parishioners of the mission, the cardinal gave Deerâ€" field the dignity of a parish with a resident pastor. At this time Deerâ€" field and Everett were separated. Rev. Fielding remained at Everett and Rev. C. L. McDonough became the first resident pastor of the newâ€" ly formed Holy Cross Parish. During the pastorate of Rev, Mceâ€" Donough notable improvements were made; especially the raising of the church building to provide for a specious basement to take care of the social activities of the parish. A ‘heating plant was installed and the church redecorated, interior and exâ€" terior. Work was completed for the observance of the 20th anniversary, Oct. 28, 1929. An additional acquiring of church property, which will be absolutely necessary for the future needs of the parish, was effected in 1930, when the six lots adjoining to thol east of the original property were purchased at a cost of $8500. After two and oneâ€"half years, Rev. Mc Donough was transferred the cious Blood Parish, Chicago, and was succeeded by Rev. Jos. E. Sav age, present pastor of Holy Cro Boy Scout News Church. Insignia for the Order of Arrow is on hand at the Scout office and can procured there. Those who wanted to pins and arrow sashes at camp and not able to, can do so now.â€" There is mpzoflntm,vfilfl"“" nre degree sashes, and there is a supply of second and third degree Prices on these items are: first rll A5a+ snshes. 50c: second degree: 1.15 ARROW INSIGNIA AVAILABLE AT SCOUT OFFICE 85¢; sashes, 50¢c; second degree pins, $1.15 and third degree pins, $8.25. ( NATURE COURSE BEGINS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH EEUEVETWETieE POV OPm M n Oc t en s d there to the place that Jim Mooney desig nates as the training grounds.. Jim is associated with the research departmen of the Field Museum of Natural His o dB 1 1 BM 4 212 00B 04 onA Th is ic en etheentil Neviany v and has been with the museum for years. He was in charge of the na department at Camp MaKaJaWan last mer. The first session will be. devoted the flora of this region. THIRD SESSION OFP UNIVERSITY To BE HELD NEXT THURSDAY The third session of the . University 0 Scouting which is being held for the train ing of North Shore Scout leaders, will b held next Monday night. Nov. 5, at Chris Church parish house, Winnetks. Approx mately 50 men are enrolled in the course being effered in Scoutmastership, principle of first aid, and handicraft. ) _ J demonstration of a troop committe :Muflnhmub&%fl mittee of Trgop 85 of Ravinia with rol Pfister as chairman. . John P. O‘Conmnor 1 Scoutmaster of the troop. The m‘uâ€" mittee will deal. with problems : C those which troop committees have and wi include the yearly program olaimnning, yearl camping program, personnel problems, troc finances, and the general welfare of Scor ARmHCES, wnZ HnD PPOdC Cc Troops. â€" A special effort is being made have as many of the troop committee me« bers of troops in the . present on this occasion. RAVINIA CUBS MEET AT SCHOOL HOVUSE Pack 65 of Ravinia held its meeting Oct 27 in the Ravinia School field ho ..| FRoOP : f| u«e 0: ‘«| | On Oc f bad _ zened S« f= boy P rest wel tâ€" troop . tok e tt to th ca | ktation. bad a surprise hike. After the meeting zened Scoutmaster O‘Connor picked out sev» boys _ to Iz,.u torn paper: trail for rest of the to follow. While these were out laying the trail the rest of t out. in 4 d'-umt:.mu- in M That had been laid. â€" This trail finally to the park just east of the North Shore tation. Here each mm:,bhb as a reward for ng. the "trail use the Boys‘ Club at the high school Because the Doys CIuUD at LNG MIWM SEEDT! a getâ€"together on last Tuesdoy all those who ‘did not go to this gathering had anâ€" Troop 38, Ravinia School. ROOP 35 HOLDS SURPRISE KE ON OCTOBER #RD On Oct 23 at its regular meeting, Troop Sn ike 2 dow Trom the $60 mernune higbt morn Winfilfldl‘fihfl‘m 'M.:shnool‘ndwlldum Whe P::dnqlh:d'hmm !hnl I‘d start right now if I just could ;bb-phutobnu-dkhdlh'vwd. wlhnummnh&‘?m Or. ever confess that he ‘t need November days so clear and cool Just as bad as he needs the swimmin‘ pool ‘mmutk; down or else I‘m wrong t there min‘t no month can come along And look November in the face "or keepin‘ a Farm Boy in his place. ; ‘There‘s somethin‘ about November yet ‘That a feller can never just plum forget Every blame time I feel her air T is me mats Sa oi i mss wa go huntin‘ want to" Nm:bubmatl-obourk You tan feel sort 0‘ lazy the rest of the year But this month will fetch you to business oriyâ€"four of the _ purt‘ near, f When November comes I start to reflect About things on the farm kind o° sweet n passed the bobâ€"cat test. Then Lhey t outside and played soccer. Dick Mathâ€" mw.uaflm-mumâ€"o-b ind ‘W. Hoermann, Scribe Pack 65. NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSES . â€" FREQUENT SERVICE | New York ...115.00 Grand Repide 100 Mismi ... B03 | Detroit _._.__ 350 Muskegon ... 3.00 New Orleans. 13.00 | Buffalo _._._ 9.00 St. Joe ... 150 St. Louis ..._... 3.00 . Laon Anrcles _ 25.00 Flint .._._._._._.. 450 Kansas City ... 600 LOUWEIHE "11câ€"â€"cccc«s 85 W. VanBuren St. New York .....$15.00 Detroit ... 350 Buffalo ... 990 Los Angeles .. 25.00 Denver â€"........... 1350 BUS TERMINALS COMPANY Ralph E. Church November 6 Because He Stands for a Definitely Constructive Program My Pledge to the Voters 0‘ the TQQn‘h nlsll‘lel s & & ® When clected to Congress I will do everything within my to cherish and to perpetuate the sound fundamentals of A:x- government ; ; L "!‘oodo‘ufllthhdividulrign‘lbor&cdm‘ woman and child in the United States; 4 * To urge that Congress immediately resume all of its legal diti and powers as our representative lawâ€"making body; 1 * To balance the budget; ® To eliminate all unnecessary government activities and expense; * To lower taxes; ‘Tom&tnludhAmmwdlmflilkv of selfish political manipulation ; * To maintain sound national credit; "l‘opnmprivmhoinunwpfin; & ‘Tomi.dividndi-hhfiuhmwdkdlilu * To bring constructive aid to farmers; * To recognize the just rights of veterans; ‘Tompn&onththud'l‘nhi-‘Snfiu; 7 * To eliminate graft and waste in government ; 'Toiumlbnovuydolhtwmihrmnlflb spent for the needy ; 'Touppoflmrymca‘nu‘muqu‘&n’&uld normal economic conditions and to relieve unempiloyment; ’lwfllu.ud-ufinhm-dm'-flhm udlw-!nm.ynixtmmndh‘n‘dnwwlh ‘_ooddmpoopudm'l'mbm Elect K 1#ALPH E. CHURCH “'.%qfib:“mh“fi:mduflh-fl&nâ€"“.‘ fdel have characterized entire career a6 I?bt.'â€"m Â¥eters‘ League report, Chicago Daily News, hu-n.a. 982. fA ELECT BRALPH CHURCH "NOVEMBER" Congress .Ab]e-â€"l"wtu‘-â€"l'hpericnoedâ€"w REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Representative in Congress Tenith Coungressional Distries w44 46. td . 1/Â¥ led to credit for resisting pressure and veting on behail ol the tex» T oi heinities of Chicater ¢ Senid an Experienced Man to Congress * SPECIAL RATES TO ALL CITIES to Joa ag6 ic Ad (A PAE M For instance the killin‘ of the first fat And invitin‘ the neighbors all in for a And cullin‘ and dressip‘ the turkeys for And entin‘ their gizsards ‘til your . their way. i I‘d like to go back and just rabbit trap M.nhlu.i..“lhu;&uh Holler‘n to tell me to burry on = To help fence the cattle from another hay» _ would fail BP And selectin‘ the one for Thanksgiving Day mur, ..‘,..,*, P y + Ah! Friends near and dear of the prese: To a feller whose ways ure just kind . homeâ€"made NOVEMBER‘3 the best and always will be Maybe not any more, but in sweet mer â€"Dahl‘s j Auto Reeonstm&‘on Co. 322 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 Auto Repainting * Cold Frame and Axle Straightening r Body and Fender Repairing â€" SPRING BVVICB sT A TION WELDING AND SOLDERBNG Copyright 1984 by Jesse W. McGinnis i. 11083 for Best Qualified Tel. Wabash 4740â€"37 : Wichita ... OL ARIPD QAU.A. PAGE THIRTEEN 0t American lh‘dt 9.10 $ ’f lha NC $# § h4 $4 1}