The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ w ? ' u , wI W " r * 1: r - f 7 $vJ^- .£ ""'! " • '" ' •• ' x '. "At* *"* _ . m - .,,,...v.... vr| "v- VV' ' " H"li,i5S( .-,-..- ' V' ~ ^ . ^ ^ 1 \. . fr.-.Jfy ^1|^; ;| THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER *SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875" • _ :5$3lJ Volume 81 -- No. 21 McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1955 ~Z) ^••••••••••••••aaaaaaaaa 10c Per Cony I»<• ' a? ' Musin1 and Meanderin" tmmmm mmmmmm mm I I I s I I".--.. McHenry will be enjoying an - extra hour of daylight in the evening as the result of the City Council's decision to extend daylight saving time until the last Sunday in October. The order was designed to keep in 'line with a similar one made by the Chicago Council in recent months. Oct. 1 through Oct 8 will be observed as National Newspaper Week, its purpose to focus attention on a business which everyone has a hand in operating, * even though few perhaps realize it. News is defined differently by everyone and a successful paper is one in which the public's definition, not the editor's, really matters. While it is impossible to satisfy all of the people all of the time, it is important that every reader is provided with a paper worth what he pays for it each week. The printer has his problems too and quite frequently those familiar but pesky little things called "type lice" cause the trouble. Like Ehe story which read: "Mrs. Brown was the featured .sinner at the church dinner" -- everyone knew the word should have been "singer" -- all except the little "gremlin" who changed the let/ter in the first place. All in all, it is a wonderful, friendly enterprise in which those who work share the everyday experiences and feelings of their neighbors. - Wtord comes' tjiatr educational scholarships totalling $100,000 will be awarded in the second annual search for the "American v Homemaker of Tomorrow." The basis for selection of winners will be test scores in a Written homemaking knowledge i and aptitude. test developed by Science Research Associates Chicago arid ^Jc&enrjrr6:51*" . Last year's' winher from the" local high school was Kiss Orva Ttonsen. This week marks the twentyeighth anniversary of National Business Women's Week, continuing throngh Saturday, Oct. 2. The county organisation has Mrs. Dorothy McETachren of Wonder Lake as a vice-president and. formerly numbered several McHenry ladies among its membership. Mineral Springs and Clement Lodge Improvement club has supplied numbers for all houses in these subdivisions to make mail delivery easier. Beginning in October, mail will be delivered within the subdivision instead of on the highway. The anticipated increase in school enrollment throughout the county as predicted by Supt. of Schools R. L. Tazewell before doors opened early ,#his month, has proved! true. Tottal enrollment in high schools and . elementary schools this year is 11,734, including 3,035 in high schools and 8,690 in grade schools. This is an increase of 1,143 over 1904. When one compares the 1955 high with an enrollment of 7,117 in the 1949-50 year, it is easy to see how crowded conditions warranting the need for a building program have become- a problem. PROPOSED NEW HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION MMmm This picture is the architect's conception of the new, proposed addition to the local high school. With an increase of more than 100 students over last fall, more space to accommodate the larg$- number will be needed in the very near future. A bond issue will probably be presented to the public late this year. NAME COMMUNITY COMMITTEE MEMBERS OF A.S.C. IN COUNTY An election by mail for A.S.C. community committees was held in McHenry county earlier this month, with the members vand alternates for each county community being duly elected from among eligible persons nqgjlnated by an election board. ||p Named to the groups in .this area were George Riggers, chairman, Pete Schaefer, vice-chairman, and Eugene Eppel, third member, • for McHenry; Elmer Kollenkark, chairman, Walter J. Bdlger, vice-chairman, and Joseph B. Stilling, third member, for Nundia-; William Harris, chairman, Jerome H. Miller, vicechairman, and Frank Zarnstorff, third member, for Richmond. The chairman of- the community committee serves as voting delegate to the county convention, or in his absence, the vicechairman is alternate delegate. The county convention was held Tuesday, Sept. '27,- at the A.S.C. office in Woodstock, when three committeemen and two , alternates to serve as . members' of the '<»utlty*'*S!ra!fcWee for "the year were named. These be responsible for superi^w|:^e agricultural . conservati6$t|f$K>- gram; price support programs, acreage allotments, marketing quota programs and directing activities of the community committees in the county. KILLED PY WIFE ff| Alfred C. Schuldt, formerly^Of Crystal Lake and Gary, was shot and killed last Thursday by Jhis estranged wife, Ruth, in (the home of her parents in Ohio. Sports editor of an Ohio paper, he was the son of Alfred' H. Schuldt, former mayor of Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickler of Des Plaines, Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Bickler, Howard Bickler and son, Howard, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Arthur Bickler home. CHICAGOAN FALLS INTO WATER AT BAY, DROWNS Heart Attack Is Blamed For Davis Death On Thursday A 34-year-old Chicagoan, Walter Davis, was found dead in shallow water at Pistakee Bay last Thursday afternoon, his fall into the water apparently having occurred following a heart attack. He was removing a pier in front of the Carmen Mundo home near Bald Knob when the accident occurred. Davis and.'Ben Gravona, a caretaker, were working on the pier in the morning, the former having arrived in McHenry to assist with fall work the day previous. Gravona. left Davis alone while he went to Fox Lake to buy some paint. He returned later to find him missing, • ^ Gravona notified •^ACundo in Chicago and also failed th§ sheriff'*, office, membors wS of- Which went to the jscene, alonjj with members of the Johnsburg rescue squad. Davis was found in about thr^e feet of water near the end of the pier on which he had been working. Testimony given at an inquest held at the George Justen & Son funeral home- led the jury to the conclusion that he had probably suffered a fatal seizure and fell into„ the water. A mother and brother reside in Vickslburg, Miss. SELECT KING AND ^ QUEEN CANDIDATES FOR '55 HOMECOMING Festivities in connection with annual homecoming at M.CJLS. on Oct. 14 will begin soon, with classes and organizations already planning their slogans and themes for the beautiful floats. Thursday evening preceding homecoming, a huge rally will be held on the football field. A program is now being planned which will include a skit by the cheerleaders and the football players* The parade will be held Friday afternoon, with class and organization floats judged at once and the winners announced immediately. Awards will be given out at the dance just feefore the crowning of the queen in the evening. \ Both McHenry and Z4on Benton hdgh schools will have their bands performing during the program between halves of the game. King t and queen candidate* chosen by the studertt body from among the seniors were revealed McHENRY'S TWO POUO VICTIMS SHOW IMPROVEMENT. Polio cdhtinued to increase slightly in the ^tjite, with 112 new cases reported in the week ending Sept. 16. McHenry numbered two cases among the year's total, of 963, which compared with--1,252 for the same period last year. Denrfis, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wegener of Fox street, is reported improving in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, from a severe case of bulbar polio which he contracted about two weeks ago. He has been in the hospital for nine days. The youngster complained of a headache and fever on Sept. 14 but it was not thought to be serious until several days later when he was unable to walk or move his arms. He *was taken to the Elgin hospital, where some time was required before a definite diagnosis of polio was made. Later, it became necessary to place him in an iron lung, where he has remained the entire time. Dennis seems to have regained strength in his arms and legs, he eats well and visits with members of his family. The child has two sisters, Judith, 14, and Carol, 12. G. C. "Bud" Wilde returned home this week from Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where he had been confined for a week with a light case of bulbar polio. Mr. Wilde, 23, complained of difficulty in swallowing about ten days ago and entered the hospital. He has continued to improve steadily and it is believed he will have no ill effects from the disease. He is married to the former Terrjf Bauer of McHenry. MISSIONARY TELLS OF POVERTY AMONG INDIA'S MILLIONS •last week after a special elei*?|>nunity Methodist church in Motion. They are Art Katfcered at a luncheon Cormier, Bob" Trendler, -Bill ttue^ $tie<»ttng on* Sept. " 22 In' the ihann, John Hufif, .Dick Wissell, Diane Pieroni, Sandi Sells, Kathleen Anglese, Kay Kirk, Judy DeCicco and Anne Lundborg. FIRST AID (COURSE A first aid course will start at the public school building in Johnsburg on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 7 o'clock in the evening. Firemen, bus drivers, housewives andc other interested persons are invited to enroll. They may do so by calling 413-J. Eastern Star Chapter Recalls Proud History Covering Past Fifty Years it's carnival • time again! The ways and means committee of the Community P.T.A. is busy with plans for the annual fall carnival which will be held at Edgebrook school between 6 and fi p.tn. on Oct. 15. According to John Beckman. Jr., county Red Cross chairman of first aid, with the vacation season over there are numerous requests for first aid classes. The reqiiired number for enrollment in each class is fcwenty-five. Johnsburg is the first county community to organize, with Don Schmidt of Ringwood Chemical as instructor, under auspices of the Johnsburg rescue squad. Sight of the Week -- Mayor Freund being pushed down one of the main city streets in his car last Monday. Police Officer Weichmann was happy to be of assistance to the mayor, whose day-dreaming doubtless took on definite feelings of disgust for modern conveniences. Oh, for the return of the horse and buggy days! Miss Marge Freund, student nurse at Holy Cross Central School of Nursing, South Bend, Ind.; spent the weekend with her parents, the A. P. Freunds. As the local Eastern Star chapter looks forward to its golden anniversary year celebration next month, it is interesting to look back on a long and proud history. Chapter No. 547 was chartered by the grand chapter of Illinois on Oct. 10, 1905, with Maud Cormack and Albert Holly being selected worthy matron and patron. Four original signers of the charter are still living. The first meeting of petitioners for a new chapter of the O.E.S. was held in the home of Professor E. C. Fisher on March 25, 1905. Much credit for the organization goes to Miss Kate Howe, who acted as chairman over the meeting of nineteen signed petitioners. The first installation of officers was held April 1, 1905, in the Masonic Temple, with members of Elgin chapter as installing officers. They included Deputy Worthy Grand Patron W. H. Brydges, installing officer; Emma Steward, worthy matron; Marion Lee, conductress; Jessie Glae, secretary; and Alizre Elger, chaplain. The living signers of the charter are Albert Holly, now affiliated with Genoa chapter; Kate Howe Fay of ^Elgin, Mildred Stevens Francisco of Woodstock and Viletta Stevens Ehrke of Crystal Lake. Early records show that much assistance in leadership came from Jessie Dumser of Elgin chapter. In later years, instruction and leadership came from Emma Buell of Woodstock, Mabel Griggs of Waukegan. Lillian Gilbert of Nunda, Linnea Peterson of Richmond and Aeola Underwood of Mayflower .chapter, succeeded by Pearl Pearson of Nunda chapter. In May of 1931, Ony Wheeler of McHenry received a commission as ^instructress and led the McHenry chapter for a long period of time. Through the years the chapter has been honored in many ways. (Official (Visits It has been honored with official visits from Worthy Grand Matron May Milroy in 1913, Nellie Meyers in 1924 and Johanna Thompson in 1946. t During the last half century, numerous grand chapter committee appointments came to McHenry chapter's past matrons and patrons. The special honor of Grand Representative to Manitoba came to Valeska Hoppe in 1946. In addition to the regular outlined work, McHenry ohaptfer members have devoted many hours to participation in Red Cross work,- including U.S. government stamp and bond drives, drives for Bundles for Europe and war-torn countries and other projects sponsored by the grand chapter* The chapter has established a record of outstanding achievement, always aware of members' responsibilities to God. Past Matron of. 1933, Elsie Hoppe has prepared a detailed history of the chapter from 50- year record books and it will be published in the anniversary program. Past Matrons of the local O.E.S. now deceased include Calla Perkins in 1931, Ony EXPECT OPEN GATE FARM TO ATTRACT MANY OCTOBER 21 Open Gate Farm IS one of' the two being opened for the public by the women's auxiliary of the McHenry Memorial hospital on Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the organization. The minute one enters the drive of "Open Gate" farm, a feeling of Early American hospitality reaches out to greet you. This is the old Olmsted Place on Country Club drive in Woodstock that the H. Laycocks bought and so charmingly remodeled. As Mr. Laycock himself sayp, "We jacked up the lightning rods and built around them." The kitchen, especially, is appealing with the raised fireplace, old copper ladles hanging from it, braided rugs, rockers and satin pewter. The wood paneling used on the wall and cabinets was taken from the old "lean-to" that had been attached to the rear of the house. BQending in with the antiques are modern built-in ovens and an electric counter range. Everywhere -- inside and outside -- are unique accessories such as the dining room light fixture made from an old woo1 winder and the wag-on-the-wal" clock and the old rubbed-down folding shutters. In the kitchen will be homemade bakery goods for a harvest home and outside on the landscaped terrace will be dried flower arrangements ready-made and materials available for those who wish to make their own -- either native or exotic. Also, there will be strawberry popcorn, calico corn, pumpkins, gourds, etc. HANDICRAFT CLASS The adult class in- handicraft which meets every Wednesday frpm 7:30 to 9:30 at the hdgh school has voted to do basket weaving, aluminum etching and copper enameling and tooling for their projects this year. Miss Carrie Clark, who conducts the classes as a service, announces there is room for four more members. TWO COUPLES KILLED Two Harvard couples, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seibel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jeffers, were killed Tuesday when their aubo skidded into the path of a North Western Whefiler in 1927, Minnie MiJBer I passenger train about t.wo miles in 1921 and Martha Page in 19t8. south of Beloit, Wis. 1 ( The Woman's Society for Christian Service from the Comchurch. Following the board meeting, guided worship was led by Mrs. Lisle Bassett, spiritual life chairman. The group adjourned to the dining room to hear Mrs. Stinespring, the new president, introduce Mrs. Chauncey Duker, who led a short prayer. A brief meeting and introduction of Fred Whitfield, Sr., followed the luncheon, brought potluck style by the women, „ Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield celebrated an anniversary on this day in which they shared some of their experiences in India with the W.S.C.S. Via movies and Mr. Whitfield's talk, the group learned of conditions in that land, saw camel trains bearing building materials, saw the natives in the school being taught trades, heard of Christian settlements being spread piece-meal through the land so that others might have their example of honesty and industry. They heard, too, that this good work did not much change or even dent the desolate poverty of India's millions. Fear and' hatred of their brother Indians, Hindus vs. Mohammedans, caused millions of them to be killed in 1947 when Britain withdrew and Mr. Whitfield says he saw literally "thousands fall by his side" -- so the field for Christian work is still there. Starting fresh in widening service friendships throughout the society, according to W.S.C.S. by-laws, the members then received new pledge cards. Later, coffee and cookies were served. VOLUNTEERS EXTINGUISH CAR FIRE OUTSIDE CITY McHenry's volunteer firemen were called out of town about a mile and a half on East River Road Tuesday night about 8:15 to extinguish a car fire. The driver had travelled a distance with the brakes on, resulting in the fire which caused only a small amount of damage. SPEEDERS ^APPREHENDED Four speeders , were apprehended within the city during the past week. They were Charles M. Cook of Woodstock, Stewart Miller of Crystal Lake, John Knox of McHenry and Richard Kotyza of Ringwood. Another driver was fined for driving under the influence of liquor. COTTAGES RANSACKED Three cottages at Fox Valley subdivision, in the Burton's Bridge area, were broken into last week, according to the sheriff's office. The places were ransacked but nothing was taken. Homes were owned by Mary Smidt, James Dooley and Warren Bryant. Canvass Planned By CROP Leaders Leaders in . the annual CROP program for the county met Thursday^ evening at the Farm Bureau office in Woodstock. It was announced that the canvass will run from Nov. 5 to 19, with collection dates for corn and cash for shipment to needy refugees in foreign lands being held Nov. 19. 25 and 26. Two local pastors are included among those heading the program. County leaders are Clarence Aavang, Huntley, county chairman; Rev. James Reid, pastor of the Greenwood and Ringwood churches, canvass chairman; Rev. Jack Corbett, McHenry, pastor sponsor; Rev. Gilbert Weisshaar, Crystal Lake, secretary; Harry Abraham^ Woodstock, treasurer; and W. H. Tammeus, publicity chairman. Most townships have been organized to the extent of having selected chairmen.: Included are William Plctor, local school agriculture instructor, for McHenry, Ray Horenberger for Nunda and Richard Jacobson for Richmond- Burton. These men are scheduled to solicit the help of rural groups such as F.1T.A. chapters, 4-H clubs, Granges, etc., in their respective townships to ask for contributions, corn collected will be sold locally and the money, along with cash collected, will be used to process and ship surplus government stored foods to foreign ^countries. There, church agencies will distribute the food to flood, famine and political refugees according to need. CHURCH GUILD SPONSORS GLEE CLUB CONCERT McHenry Man Is Member O! Fine Pure Oil Group iqusic lovers are aa^ ticipatingftr a musical treat on Sunday livening, Oct. 9, at 8 o'clock when the Pure Oil glee club presents a concert in the local high school auditorium, sponsored by the Friendship guild of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. ^rtie^lee clulb was formed In September of 1952 by a group of twenty men who were interested in singing for fun. Any employee interested was welcome to join the organization. Within a few months, so much interest was developed that the employee organization purchased a new spinet piano for use of the group at the laboratories. jClub Popular Their first public appearance was in March of li)53, a benefit musical at which they were well received; From that beginning they went on to full length concert in Crystal Lake. Since then, residents of the city have looked forward to theBe annual spring concerts. Benefit programs have been given in Woodstock, Marengo, Algonquin, Dundee, Elgin, La- Grange and other nearby communities. The group also entered the finals of the Chicagoland Music Festival contest in 1954. Gerald Miller of McHenry is a member of the organization. CHARLENE DOWE SEVERELY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Chaelene Dowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe, was reported improved on Wednesday following serious injuries which she suffered in an auto accident in Chicago Sunday night. Miss Dowe is confined to Resurrection hospital, suffering severe face and head injuries. One leg was also hurt although to what extent it was not known. Wayne Kraus of Lakemoor, driver of the car, was uninjured. Mr. Kraus and Miss Dowe were enroutp home about 8:30 at night when they passed through an intersection on a green light. A car approaching from the opposite direction made a left turn directly in front of them and Kraus was unable to avoid hitting it.. • Just how long Miss Dowe will be hospitalized is not known. Her duties as secretary at the high school are being handled by Mrs. Barbara Gilpin, who formerly held that position. Mrs. Delia Mathews, accompanied by her son, Edward, and wife of Chicago, left Monday for a two-week vacation trip to California. They made the trip by train. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MAKES PUNS FOR NECESSARY EXPANSION PROIECT; PUBLIC TO VOTE SOON ON BOND ISSUE * 1 After a period of study covering the past year, plans for a much needed addition., to the present high > school have beenmade known. The planning included ideas presented by the board of education, faculty members and architects employed for the construction. The proposed structure would donsist of fifty-two classrooms, study halls and other units necessary to a complete curriculum. The cost is expected to vaty from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000, depending on what portion the public decides to build. "•Reasons for building the additioiwin the very near future are many and urgent. Most important of all, the present high school now houses 150 nlore students than it can efficiently care for. Another 100 will be added next fall. Last year the four grades which will make up the high school of 1962 had 1,258 pupils; today these same grades have 1,360 students. If they increase to the same extent each year as they have during the past twelve months, there would be 2,000 high school students in 1962. The board has studied various suggested proposals, including one by strong supporters of good schools in which, it was felt thatthe board would have been wise to start a new unit in the community rather than make an addition on the present building. T^iis plan was carefully considered before definitely deciding on the present plans for an addition to the school. Dual JDnlt First of all, local schools are not included in a single unit but rather a dual district, which would present many problems in Itself since there are separate boards, financial records, e«c. The total bonding pow#r '<rf any school is limited to 5 per cant " the , :«sessgd_. v8\ue ,. of that district. Since the assessed value of the district is about $35,000,000 and since there is $350,000 in bonds still outstanding, the district is limited," approximately, to a $1,400,000 building project. It was determined by the board that a new building on a new site to house the same number of pupils as the addition would cost much more than the bonding power. Also, by the above plan the school would be split into two r units, which in itself is impractical. Others suggested that the present high school building be made into a junior high school and a new unit in the community be constructed to house the entire high school of 1,300 students. Legal and election problems were studied and4- it was deemed an flmost impossible plan. As a dual district, the exchange of property would be most difficult. In addition, the present high schoo' building would not adapt itself to a junior high school program and would prove inefficient both educationally and economically. The present high school building could not have been sold for a sufficiently large sum to make such a move advisable. Build South The proposed new addition will be built to the south of thfe present structure, extending across the present tennis courts^ It will consist of four floors at the rear and three ait the front. The entire unit will then coiv» t tain thirty-six x classrooms, a chemistry laboratory, a physica laboratory, three study halls* eight shops, a choral room, A visual aid room, a band roon£ the present auditorium, a multipurpose room, swimming pool, boys' gym, girls' , gym, a cafeteria and five shower and locker rooms. The general architectural style employed in the original building will be followed, only such changes being made as are called for by modern educational needs. The cost of the addition ia expected to be approximately one and a quarter million dollars, the exact amount to be decided in the near future. The board is meeting each week to decide on the amount of the bond issue and the election will probably occur early in December of this year. It is planned to expand the presenlt grounds by purchasing more property adjacent to the present site. The campus will then cover about nine acres. Negotiations are now under way for purchase of this property. Replace (Courts To replace the three tennis courts Which will; be removed to make way for the new building; six new ones, will be built on the east side of the school. > A new football field and trade are planned and the architect has been authorized to proceed with specifications. It is hoped that grading cm this project can be started after the football season, located only 50 feet north of its present location, allowing the new field to be < used next fall, it will be lighted by modenv athletic field lights, The assessed varakbcs of tht h«»h sr'iool i!st*»«t sh'arpiy v durfug' l:he . past. years. During the past twelve moniths there was * $4,000,00* increase, nearly 15 per cent. It is expected that there will be a $2,000,000 rise each year in the future until about four years after the end of the present building boon, since the new addition was made in 1949, assessed valuation has changed from $24,000,000 to $35,000,000. Last year the local tax rmte ranked well in the state, with 208 communities having higher figures and only fifty-nine loweri^ Also last year, only one high school district in the county had a lower rate. In conclusion, it should be made clear that the proposed building is being planned with only pupils actually now in the local school system being considered. The needs exist even though the birth ralte might decline in the years ahead. Those who wish to think in long-time planning should he interested to know that the board plans to make the present building as large as it will ever he constructed. Most everyone is' in agreement p that a high school unit in a rural area should have a maximum enrollment of between 1,200 to 1,300. Also, the present site limits the size of the building to that capacity. COMMUNITY P.T.A. OPENS SEASON WITH ATTENDANCE QF 200 The McHenry Community P. T. A. met last Thursday at the high school cafeteria, with an excellent attendance of 200 members. Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurse, explained the health program in the schools and stressed the importance of help from the P.T.A. groups now that there are more than 2,500 students involved. She introduced Dr. Pawlikowski, dentist, Miss J. Russo, school speech correctionlst, and the guest speaker, Mrs. Manolia Schult. Dr. Pawlikowski explained the dental program in the schools and urged parents to have the X-rays which were made l§st year taken to their dentist, checked and returned to the schools. Miss Russo demonstrated an audiometer as one is being purchased for the use of the schools. Mrs. £ Schult emphasized the fact that the health program carried on by the schools disciplines parents in the care of their families' health. She also stated there are nurses' scholarships available for those who are interested. u Plans are now being made for the next P.T.A. event of interest to the community. It is ,the an- Brakes Fail; Driver Crashes Into Building John H. Bryan of the McHenry community reported (to state police that his brakes failed to hold when he tried to stop for the intersection of Rt. 12 and Lily Lake road one day the of the week. The auto went out of control and crashed into the building' occupied by Jim's Red Worm ranch, causing damage estimated at about $1,000. - C OF C MEETS (OCT. 84. ;v- Due to the very small attendance at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday evening, it was : impossible to discuss important, future plans of the organization. Plans are toeing made for "« luncheon meeting on Monday, Oct. 24, at which time It is hoped ai large number of members will be present to hear committee reports. SPECIAL (SERVICE This sundayr Oct. 2, the Community Methodist church will observe world Wide CommunioB Sunday at both, the 9:15 and 10:45 o'clock Services- The see-; rament is open to all who wish to receive it. nual carnival to he held at Edge- j brook on Oct. 15 from $ % */ p.m. fell