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October, 2. 1 SEP RALLY, PARADE WILL PRECEDE GAME (Continued from page 1) REPORT LARGE COUNTY SALES TAX RECEIPTS^ Sales tax ^receipts collected Staith; Anita Beckenbaugh and jby the Illinois Department of <3terry Brady. • Revenue from cities and vil- U'l'he first evening game be- lages tbe county from ten tween McHenry and Crystal major type^of business totalla& ke will start at 6:15 on Mc- j $2,199,9?3.76 for the year 'Gracken Field with the Frosh- ending Jufto 30, 1958, according Soph team taking* the field. : to figures just released. Food -The varsity game between Mc- topped all types of business. Henry's orange and black War- Crystal Lake topped collecriors and Crystal Lake's orange : tions with $460,400.65, followed ftnd black Tigers, will,, open at by Woodstock with $412,944 85 R o'clock. • and McHenry with $354,983.82. Mt. Rand Featured j Other local communities re- •?:The band, under direction of , corded the following: Wonder sjraiul R. Yanda, will perform at j Lake, $19,241.51; Spring Grove half time of the big game,^$11,880.71; Island Lake, $3,- -with special' formations for the 228.35; Lakemoor, $9,568.47. «lumni. A feature of this parti- ----: "Of the 1958 homecoming will be > the crowning of a queen Of the band. •to" A dance w'-ll follow the game £st 10 o'clock, sponsored by the Student Council. It will be at Mtisin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) intermission that the names of t 'nS. 88-year-old Flora Harrison homecoming king and queen i wrote us a note we will reare announced. Trophies will member long after shQ has left ^fi/gTC^ri at; this time also for 'ier native Ringwood to reside ifcg§K|loats.; . i Round Lake. ' Alurhni are given a special! Needless to say. she leave* invitation to attend the dance munity north of here lyjs been in the boys' gym. with prizes years. We believe "AuqpFlora" given to the one who came the with some regret, for the comfarthest, etc./ | has been probably our most As listing Head Coech Paul t her only home for so many MandiHin the big games w> 11 1 loyal supporter, having, read be Linp Coach Rill Hutchinson, the Plairtdt^Hlei^for nearly Sophomore coaches are Chuck eighty years. Cuda and Don Seaton and j freshmen coaches are Cliff Ful-1 Mrs. Herman Scholle, half ton and Bob Hendricks. Ron i of the partnership which oper- Howard, Bob Hiller and Den- i ated a florist business for so nis Welter are managers. many years in McHenry, paid Cheerleaders who will >->n- us a short visit last Thursday, courage spirit on the part of while here from their home in every net-son attending, a r e ] California. Two beautiful g'*and Anita Beckenbaugh, Judy Harts, children, children of he??*tea«?to- Lois May. Mary Lou Miller. pr sOn. Gordon, are ht«r great >Suzp.nne Miller. Ann *Peschke, est pride. We doubt i.f they 'arid Rosemary RotL^----- will ever return for more than i 7^- ! a visit as lone; as the voung- GOP CARAVAN 1 sters live n^ar them in the { TOURS COUNTY West ON SATURDAY Ou^ appreciation-to the Red 'i:. j Cross, from whom we received • Warren Wright, GOP candi- ; a written salute in observance c[ate for state treasurer; Ger- 1 of National Newspaper Week aid Smith, candidate for state Oct. 1 through Oct. 8. superintendent of public in- i K. A. F. struction. and Elmer Hoffman, candidate for Congress in the t4th district, will head a caravan which will tour McHenry County on Saturday, Oct. 4. ,, . ^ _ . Marine Maj. Merle C. Davis, r-The caravan will assemole at husband of the former Miss Fox River Grove at 11 oclocfc Maxine Eacon of 403 Main st, ™_Saturday mornmg, Oct. 4. |McHenry. is serving at the At- STUDIES. GROUP STARTS JXFTH SEASON The-4Jewish Studies Group of McHenry county is starting its fifth year of operation of the Saturday school for the Jewish children of McHenry county which is held at the Community Methodist church inr McHenry. The opening session will be held on Saturday-, Oct. 4. The children are taught Hebrew, Jewish history, Bible stories, Israeli songs and dancing. The school will now have three teachers. There is one teacher for the children of orekindergarten through the first year of school age, a secorid teacher for the intermediate group, and a third for the advanced group who are taught Hebrew and Jewish- history. The teachers have all had training q.t the College of Jewish Studies in Chicago. In addition, the Jewish Studies Group also offerfc associated memberships to members of the Jewish community who are :nterested in joining socially. The group meets once a month nnd has a planned program fo£. the year. Further information in regard to the* schooO or associated memberships ^nay be obtained by calling/Mrs. I. J. Levi ne at/Mcfienry 3494. County- W oman's ClubsMeet Here NT BRIEF PROGRAM SUNDA AT TWO CHU The Rev. John Pa6l Eddy, pastor of Greenwood and Ringwood churches, announced that a a brief dramatic program will be presented 'on Sunday morn-' irig, Oct. 5, by the choirs of each church. Its purpose, Rev. , Eddy, said, is to call attention to world-wide Communion Sunday, which will be observed in all Methodist and most Protestant churches on this first Sunday in October. The Communion offering in Methodist churches goes to the ! Fellowship of Suffering and Service, composed of the Meth- 1 odist Committee for Overseas Relief, the Commission on , Chaplains, and the Commission j on Camps. The offering will i follow, "One Bread," a communion drama which was writ-' ten especially for this use* by : Miss Helen Kromer, prize-win- > ning New York author and j playwright. These resources ! will help those "desperately in need--not anly for food, Cloth-1 ing and shelter, but for Christ- j like^ompassion and under- j standing which will tell the • story of a loving Father." j INCREASE IN ' ENROLLMENT SETS i SCHOOL RECORD FR. DALEIDEN OBSERVES 25TH YEAR IN PARISH (Continued from Pige 1) anticipated and accom- I modations were made available I for more Sisters as they are needed. The Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, Patterson; izations have made arrange- New Jersey were engaged to ments-for,. a reception tp be teach in the school in 1949. held in Father Deleiden's hon-1 Previous to that, the Sisters of or on Monda^' night, Oct. 6. at F St. Francis of Assisi taught in St. Peter's school auditorium, j the sohool for approximately Solemn Benediction of the j thirty years. The steady in- BJossed Sacriimenf in church I crease in the numbers of pupils at 8 p.m. will precede the re- i necessitated' more teachers, ception. Afterwards, all friends j Today five Sisters are stationand parishioners are invited to ed there. The registration now assemble in the auditorium. X stands at an all time high of I to all who come to him for aid. As a result, through the years, he has had many converts, many marriages have found new happiness through his ad*- yice and priestly blessings and many through his guidance have-retjttnied to their faith. Tiie congratulations of many friends are extended to Father Dalei'den on his accomplishments and achievements aty Spring Grove over, the past twerity-five years. * McHENRY MAN HAS EXCITING Si TIME IN BOKO KO (Continued from "Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) SERVICE NEWS ^ssary treatments and to make a start toward meeting life through education. The coihjty meetings give the Woman'^ club members the opportunity/ to meet other members from nearby towns and indulge in an exchange of ideas for mutual benefit, and perhaps to make a new friend or two. The next regular meeting of the McHenry Woman's club will be on Friday, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns, 108 South Riverside drive. Mrs. Dobyns will jshow some of her antiques and speak on the subject of antiques. (Continued from page 1) are not altogether accurate in figuring size and growth, however, since some communities have more parochial schools. There are 4,134 students in the eight public high schools representing an increase of 285 over last Vear in September. There Ave thirty district'sin the coUnty, twenty of which show an increase in students and n/ne a decrease. One re mainea the same, l.owest enrollment is at Keystone schcol in Richmond, which' has nine students. The greatest drop in enrollment was in the Spring G r o v e e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l , where current enrollment is thirty-six compared to fiftyeight last year. KfcNG KORN STAMPS at RPlace Tavern with package goods. 22-e.o.w. ' ISS Huntlev at 4:45 pm. The following committee has teen appointed to arrange for the tour: Bill Yerke, Harvard • ,& ... _ iutnciu.v, is striving at From .thereat will proceed to ,antic Fleet Marine force air Cnry. and then to Algonquin. j headquarters, Naval Air sta- « ^lLarr,Ve at_CrySt^ Lakf tion, Norfolk, Va. He reported at 12:30 pm . where they will j to Norfo]k Aug 29 stop for lunch It w.ll be in ! Before entering the Nnvy in - Woodstock at 2 pm; in Har- Januaryi 1936 Major Davis at. 2.45 P1^ '. Marengo*at tended McHenry high school, i 8:45 pm.; in Union at 4:15 and ; Seaman Jack B. Schcfenholtz returned home for a twentyday leave recently after serv- _ _ . . . „ „ i n g o n t h e U . S S . N o r t h h a m p - |feneral chairman; Gene Brew- fon C L Cr for nine months er and Pete Gitzke, Cary; Frank Homla, Fox River Grove; ?fack Smith, Glenn Ritt and Tjoyd Irwin, Crystal Lake; -Chester Kubly, A. B. McConitell and. Elmer Ganske, Wood- , stock; Howard Nehlig, Harvard, with Irma Wells cooperating with the women's organnations. •iv. t * ATTEND 50TH CELEBRATION On June 9, they started on a trip to Europe for their summer's work, with 200 midshipmen aboard. Their first stop was Lisbon, Portugal, on June 251 They also visited Copenhagen, Denmark, and Hamburg, Germany. y In each port they visited for f i v e d a y s . . C o p e n h a g e n w a s the high spot of the cruise, with restaurants reported as splendid, the people hospitable ,s' Clarence Anglese and Ray and the streets and buildings IgcGee attended the Mass and i unusually clean. celebration at Rockford last j They returned to Norfolk on -week in observance of the fif-j Aug. 15. £ieth anniversary of the Rocki- j Seaman Schoenholtz is now ford dlpcese of the Catholic j stationed at Portsmouth, Va., Church. : Eighteen bishpps and 1 where his ship is being overarchbishops and numerous ; hauled. He expected to go out Jtnonsignori were pre$ent at the . to sea'again the early part of impressive rite. 1 December •in program will be presented by the school children and refreshments will be served. This reception is "open house" and the committees in charge are making plans for a good attendance. Ordained lit 1925 Rev. John L. Daleiden, a native of Aurora, was ordained in April 13, 1925, by Bishop Peter Muldoon. After ordination, he served as assistant pastor in Savanna, Freeport and Rockford. In October, 1929, he became pastor of St. Mary's church, Elizabeth, 111., until July 25, 1933, when he took up the duties of pastor of St. Peter's, Spring Grove. The parish at that time numbered about 100 families and seventyfive children were enrolled in the school. Realizing how sorely in need of repairs the old frame church and school were, in 1934 improvements were made on the buildings. In 1948 the church was enlarged and completely renovated with a brick cxter- 'or and a new brick school building was added. These were dedicated and blessed by Bishop .John J. Boylan on May 1, 1949. In 1952, a new addition was placed on the rectory and the interior received a much-needed renovation. This summer the Sisters' tmrters were renovated and enlarged by adding rooms to the already existing, convent. Future needs of the parish 230 pupils. Increase In Masses Evidence of the growth of the parish is seen in tKe increase of the number of Sunday Masses. The Benedictine Fathers qf «Marmion Abbey, have given • their assistance since 194'6. The first permanent assistant assigned to the growing parish Was Father Andrew Plesa, who came to St. Peter's on June 8, 1956. On Sept. 15. 1958 father Alfred Kruk replaced Father Plesa. At present there are 400 families registered in the parish. Being a resort area, St. Peter's provides for the spiritual needs of many vacationeers during the summer months. Besides the advancement in a material way, Father Daleiden has, done much to help this entire community in a spiritual way. He is always patiently willing to give spiritual advice WATCH REPAIRING AT ITS FINEST By McHenry's Oldest, Most Reliable Dealer STEFFAN'S JEWELRY STORE 514 W. Main McHenry' Phone 123-J Youths Iniu/red In Accident Near Cary Two youths, one from the McHenry area, suffered injuries lastsweekend in an auto accident ] which occurred on Spring road, a half mile south of Cary. Their car hit a guard rail and went into a ditch. The injured were Peter Basil 17, of Rt. 6, McHenry, who sustained bruises and shock, and Charles Irwin, 17, of Ingleside, who suffered body lacerations. any help. When help arrived, they HadJ oply thirteen left to man the, ship. Eleen had been killed and there Were more than f 'ty wounded. ' Another fime, the American^ (fought the incoming tide for lours in helping to patch up a seaplane which struck a reef. Bill wrote that the men had been allowed no liberty for a month, after coming tilftn Alaska, where there was no liberty at all. The situation has been so tense that his group of men work from 6 a.m' until midnight, including weekends. CARD OF THANKS Thank you to our friends, neighbors and relatives for y o u r t h o u g h f u l n e s s d u r i n g these past months. • 22 Doris and Perry ,WialH$r. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY HERE Jt P„ t I m PAYS IN 3 BIG WAYS . ^ . 1. Where your accounts are INSUREP by a Federal Gov't Agency 2. Where your money EARNS from 3 to 4% 3. Where your money is AVAILABLE when you NEED IT! * GRAND OPENING Under N6w Management , .Alice 'IfTfiarie ($eautt4y --Sh>n op New Owner -- FRANCES,NYDEN Also Two. Other Hair Stylists To Serve You FREE -- Our gift to you. Oil treatment or color rinse included with your shampoo or set. FREE -- Slenderizing treatment with each $12.50 permanent or $1.50 off on all regular priced waves. Watch For Next Week's Special Call 890 Today 202 N. Riverside COMPLETE . .OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE J^rau&e & *Son SAFITT SAVINGS 808 E. Elm St. PHONE 878-J McHenry, "111. I 206 W. ELM McHENRY, ILL. PHONE MeHENRY 2 Never before such * ' modern beauty campus men note: Jantzen combines the crew look and rugged texture Well-dressed sportsmen say the crew-neck sweater is the uniform of the day this Fall. Now Jantzen has developed it in 75% lambswool 25% orlon fabric with rough texture. The ideal sweater for campus wear. available in many colors, JS-M-L-XL 9^5. ^ McGEE'S STORE FOR 1ENX MCHENRY, ILL. Stp/'cr est Calm E.XCL •- * 117 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 47 Store Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 'til 9 P.M. -- Sun. 9 A.M. 'til Noon MODERN CABINET KITCHENS 'To Make ,y.aur Eondest Dreams Come True' Built For Your Utmost . . . % Desire # Convenience # Comfort # Budget BATHROOM VANITIES BY S t i f f c r e s t A sought after "must" for the modern home. Only at Colwell's, serving the lake region with the very best in dollar saving value in everything for home modernization. M ON DISPLAY THE STYLE WILL ^MAZE YOU! THE QUALITY WILL ASTOUND YOU! THE PRICE . . . YOUR EXTREME PLEASURE! ^ • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Combination Storm Windows and Screens, Jalousies . . . Awning* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii FHA FINANCING ARRANGED -- HEADQUARTERS FOR "DO IT YOURSELF" 6 : b 65 East Route 14 -- Across From Pure Oil Lab. Crystal Lake, I1L Open Every Friday Night -- All Phones Crystal Lake 3263