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^Continued from Page 1) ll'lf ' - • £ Mferd and Mrs. F.'P. Borchardt. ! ^ School Representatives, Carl 'Itytckner, M. L. Schoenholtz, Mttrvin Martin, Reno Bertelloiti and Mrs. Albert Foley, rfj Safety, Mr. and Mrs. George 'Dason; mudic, Mrs. Sam Leib- 8Q^n; health, Mrs. Louis Schustik, Mrs. Jack Moss, Mrs. Adrian Thomas and Mrs. Peter Fisher; advisors, R. E. Putnam. .Mrs. Ray McGee and Mrs. Bolger. Room Mothers, Mrs. Henry jnyan; ways and means, Ed fittrock and Mr. Louis Marchi; .^eighth grade cotillion, Mrs. Shrank Gregory, Mis. Ray Hughes and Mrs. L. W. Christfehsen; hospitality, Mrs. Lee Gladstone. "Social, Mrs. Paul Cooper. •Mrs. Ernest Burton. Mrs. F. G. T>$Pauw, Mrs. William David- «0|i, Iktrs. Floyd Leigh and Mrs. Donald Swansen; legislation, imis Marchi; membership rs.: Jack Cooper, Mrs. Vernon I£Ieken, Mrs. Mo Domoto, Mrs. j^itis Marchi, Mrs. Oakley Stamper, Mi's. Donald Howard itfd Mrs. M. F. Clark. v iHigh school service, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson; recreation, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leibach; magazine, Mrs. William Etqckman. Jr., Mrs. Robert jftirns; scholarship, Mr. and Jjjtts. C. F. ^nglese. Nels Pearson, Long An &rea Resident, Dies Wi ^(Continued from page 1) ai assistant supervisor of Nundgtownship for ten years. . Hie deceased was. a member the Vikings, Moose, Elks jjjjgt# a charter member of Bethany Lutheraj? church, Crystal Lake. .^Survivors include the widow. Anna; two daughters, Mrs. I^llie Erickson of Chicago and Airs. Viojet Wells of Crystal Lake; one son, Albert, of Crystal, Lake^ and five grandchildren. ^Services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock from Bethany Lutheran church, with Rev. Gustav Bongfeldt officiating. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial Park. Prior to that time the body rests at the Querhammer funeral home, 500 W- Terra Cotta avenue. It will bp at the church from 1 to 1:45 on. Friday. ^ GROUP ROSARY ? Group recilation before the "Pilgrim Virgin" statue' at the hbme of Mrs. A. P. Freund at 225 W. Elm street will take place at 6:30 o'clock on Saturday, Sept. 20, the last evening it..will be in McHenry. Congratulations A gathering Was held at the Joseph P. Miller home on Green and Washington streets, honoring Mi". Miller on his eightieth birthday anniversary. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corey and family of Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel. Joyce and Sharon, Tom Thiel, Barbara Japp, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thiel, Miss Dolores Thiel ind friend and Alan Thiel and rriend of Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorski, Carol and Pamela, and Mr. and Mrs. George Zarnstorff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sweet and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gorski and Janet • of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Mrs., Emma King, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lafon- 'aine and family and Mrs. Dortthv Miller and son, David, of McHenry. Laura Sherman Mrs. Laura Sherman of Cen ter street was surprised by a sjroup of neighbors and friends Saturday. Sept. 13. on the occasion of her eighty-second birthday anniversary. Guests brought a birthday cake and 'ce cream to highlight the celebration and they presented her with many gifts and cards. Mrs. Sherman, whose appearince belies her eighty - two years, is well and actfve, takes care of her home and garden and keeps well informed on news events. Li COLLEGES BECKON TO LARGE NUMBER OF '58 GRADUATES (Continued from Page 1) Open House Sunday Honors "Aunt Flora' An open house will be held in honor pf Mrs. Flora Harrison at the Ringwood Community Methodist church on Sunday. Sept. 21, from 2 to 4 o'clock The last half hour will be spent singing the hondred guest's favorite hymns. "Aunt Flora," as she is called by almost everyone, is leaving Ringwood to make her home near her son in Round Lake. It is hoped that the many friends she has made during her alfhost eighty-eight years in Ringwood will attend Sunday's party. MONEY STOLEN E. H. Reike of 620 Virginia street reported on Monday to the sheriff's office that over a period of one month, $480 in $100 bills was taken from his 'lome. He said that $180 was taken* about Aug. 15 and $300 more between Sept. 2 and 8. The sheriff's office has been carrying on an investigation. Marion and Jim Tomasello, University of Wisconsin. Popular University The University of Illinois remains one of the most popular choices of McHenry 'students. Attending for the' first time this year are Belinda Bennett, Roger Benson, Jim Justen, Andre Larsen, Shirley Lewis, John Perry, Helen Olson, Lee Ann Smith, Chuck Sowers, Girard Toussaint, Gary Vogt and Robert Thompson. Elgin Commercial college is .the choice of Bob Cable and Jerry Raycraft. Other Illinois schools which haye local students in attendance include Pat Blake, Northwestern; Charles Corrado and Tom Fowler, Loyola; Gordon Johnson, Lake Forest; Don Kice, Wright Junior college: Judi Kolar, Quincy college; Larry Pierce, Moody Bible Institute; John Sirtak and Judy Wielork. Carthage college; Ronald Swanson, University of Chicago; Mary Lou Watkins, Kn<"»x college. Jim Bell has chosen the University of Florida and Nancy Thornton has gone to Abilene Christian college, these two travelling the greatest distance to further their education." Others Continue Education Graduates of other years, too, have gone back to' school, imong them Magdalyn Wolf, who is enrolled at the College of St. Francis in Joliet. Arnold ^Yeund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund, has returned to the University of Illinois, where he is a junior. Marcia Anderson, daughter of the ArnoJd Andersons, has returned to Marquette for her junior year, majoring in accounting. Joseph Stoffel, son of the Martin StOffels, who has recently returned from four years vof servipe with "the Marines, has entered his first year at the University of Illinois, where he is studying engineering. (Continued from Page 1) watching for violations ahd city officials have not been signing permits, the reason being that signatures were being used as endorsement of the product, Solicitors are registered and required to furnish credentials. INBAPPIR SMCIAI ...•TUDBNTS ON LI -pst J *3.44 VALUE MOW, LIMITED TIME ONLY Jadvfcs $2.95 Staffer SkHpswt \ fowlola Pei, 4% Package tf 1 5 Skrig Cartridges, Hraidwritiag h- hafrrtveawrt BaaUetl LIGHTS OUT When the boom on a truck moving equipment at the Material Service company in Algonquin last Saturday morning struck a Public Service line which services the McHenry area, local residents were left without power. Public Service employees repaired the damage and restored service within twenty-two minutes. Now, about those weeds. The Council asks again that each property owner i>r tenant appoint himself as °a committee of one to clean up this situation. Some vacant lots need i m m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n . A l s o check your curb, along the sides of your building and fences. This will be the last qf many requests on the subject. Police have been instructed to list all violators. Mourn Death Of Max Kolin » f (Continued from Page 1) office of vice-president and trustee of the Culiom-Knoll association. In 1955, he ran for trustee of the village on the' local party ticket. He was active in other political fields also, having served since 1953 as Republican precinct committeeman. He was an honorable deputy sheriff, and a member of the Deputy Sheriffs' association. On April 28, 1920, he was married to Helene Pearl, who survives as do three children, Eileen Chap'n of Arlington Heights, Doris Sales and Max Kolin, Jr., of Rolling Mea? dows; his mother, Rose Kolin of Chicago; four sisters, Charlotte Nowack of Colorado, Jean G a u t c h i e r o f C h i c a g o , A l i c e Fitzgerald Of Cicero and Lilliane Keulman of San Alto, Calif.; three brothers, Albert of California, Edward and Art h u r o f C h i c a g o ; a l s o f i v e grandchildren, Debbie, Richard Sales and Sharon, Barbara and Maureen Kolin. . The body rests at the George Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Friday mbrn? ing, when services will be con-r ducted at St. Patrick's church, f o l l o w e d b y b u r i a l i n t h e church cemetery. APPROVE CONTRACTS ;; Contracts totalling $277,138.59 were approved by the board of supervisors Tuesday morning for construction pf the new county home at Hartland, which will begin immediately. VALLEY VIEW MAKES PLANS FOR i OCfOBER FAIR w- :"* A number of importaftt events are. in the near future for the Valley View neighborhood of the Giljl Scouts, which was divided recently and now i n c l u d e s M c H e n r y , H o l i d a y H i l l s , J o h n s b u r g , L a k e l a n d Park, Lakemoor and Pistakfee Highlands. V The neighborhood fair, which will display crafts and live demonstrations, will be held at the Legion home in McHenry Oct. 26 from 1 to 5 p.m. with Mrs. A. J. Wirtz as chairman. There will be a basic leadership course given here on Oct. 14, 16 and 21 and Nov. 13, 18 and 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the place to be announced later. ^ At present, leaders are busy with the fund drive, which will continue until Sept. 27, with Ea$ Walsh, as chairman and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein as cochairman. Mrs. Frank Gans is acting as temporary chairman of the neighborhood, with Mrs. Milton E. Olson as temporary secretary and publicity chairman ,-uhI Mrs. David Kent as temporary neighborhood troop organizer. Troop organizers will !;? MrsaiStftart Engh, McHenry and Lakeland Park; Mrs. Albei t ^dams, Johnsburg: Mrs. W. E. Schlick, Pistakee Highlands; Mrs."Norman Mprrison. Lakemoor; and Mrs. Edward Olevar, Holiday Hills. Miss Helen Daniey has been introduced as the new district director. She has charge of four neighborhoods: Temporary delegates appointed by Mrs. Gans to the council meeting to be held in Elgin at the Girl Scout office on O r t . 1 6 a r e M r s . M a u r i c e G r n n g e r a n d M r s . N o r m a n Morrison. The temporary nom- ; n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e i n c l u d e s Mrs. Harold B. Smith of Jotinsburfc, Mrs. Norman Morrison of Lakemoor and Mrs. L. W. Christensen, Jr., of McHenry. The next meeting .of VaHey View neighborhood will be held at 1 p.m. at the Legion home on Opt. 8. Leaders of McHenry are asked' to submit all troop news to Mrs. Milton E. Qlspn., BISHOP LANE t "TURNS GROUND FQR NEW SCHOOL it was an impressive and memorable ceremony last Friday which marked the ground breaking tor the new Marian Central Catholic high school for McHenry county, located at Woodstock. The Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, bishop of thev Rockford diocese was present to turn the first bit of earth prior to the erection of the new building. In commenting on the undertaking, Bishop lane commented: "One year from now this field will be transformed- into a beautiful campus. A great Catholic high school will rise here." He added that he hoped in the future a beautiful replica of the Lpurdes shrine could bet built at the site of the school. Bishop Lane praised RevT Eugene Baumhofer, former assistant pastor at S,t. Mary's church m McHenry, as well qualified by. training and experience to head the school. Thanks were-extended George Harding of Woodstock, who donated the land for the new school. According to Bishop Lane, it represented the first gift toward the project, adding that a campaign for funds will be conducted this fall. Priests from the thirteen Catholic churches in the county were present at the ground breaking ceremonies for the school, which will be built on Rt. 120, east of Woodstock. It is expected to be completed by September of 1959, ATTENDS MEETING Dr. George Alvary has returned from a meeting of the Illinois chapter of the American College of Surgeons at Quincy, where he delivered a paper. Among speakers at the meeting were Dr. Priestley and Dr. Charles Mayo of the Mayo clinic, the latter reporting on his experiences as a U. N.| delegate during the past year. ^><lllllllllfllIllllllllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllillinilllltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt!£ I PIPPING*SON I | CEMENT CONTRACTORS 1 Phone 409 I COMPLETE LINE OF CEMENT WORK | nllilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? ARROW WASH and WEAR SHIRTS Are Now Priced ai $4.00 Reduced from j $5.00 WE GIVE KING KORN STAMPS WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 208 S. Green St. McHenry, IU. PHONE 19 it im l, , %m FERS 'ak* advantage of this DRUG STORE 526 Main Street St. : -v SAVE - SAVE - SAVE ON ALL PASSENGER TIRES CHECK THAT BATTERY NOW! FIRESTONE'S FAMOtfS DRY CHARGE BATTERIES As High as $6.00 Trade-in on Your Old Battery AS LOW AS >16 00 McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND. Prop. PHONE 294 McHenry &500 MEET GOP DIGNITARIES AT SUNDAY OPTING Approximately £,500v peopje enjoyed a complete day of relaxation, perfect weather and gopd food at the- McHenry county central committee picnic Sunday at Fox River Grove. Elmer J; Hoffman gaVe a short but timely address on the need for cooperation and -united, work \to carry the Republican banner "to victory jn November. Many dignitaries were introduced by Central Committee Chairman "Chuck" Miller, including Circuit Court Judges William M. Carroll and Sidney H. Block; Senator Robert Mo- Clory, who spoke briefly; A. B. McConnell and John P. Manning, ^representatives. Visitors from Lake county were Robert Milton, chairman Lake County central committee, and Max Pilz, vice-chairman. The republican worrfen were very ably represented by Mrs. Marx from Ogle? county, who was accompanied by Mrs. Beardslee, chairman of the McHenry County Women's club. Ruth Redman of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club, and Irma Wells, who resides in Harvard and is chairman of the McHenry County Central Committee Republican Women's organization, were there also. Local candidates who were introduced were Vernon Kays, county clerk; Harry Herendeen, county treasurer; and Melvin Griefcel, fop sheriff. Tho success of the picnic was assured because of the diligent worlf of Art Giavannoni, Chairman1 and his able assistant, Ed. Dowd. Plans are being made for a' similar outing next year. Name Athletic Field For Long Tims Coach Continued from page 1) The . largest crowd ever attend a sports event iftyMc^ Henry is certain to be presev Friday night. They will com|f to see a good football game and something more--ra dream' come true through cooperation and effort on the part of each and every person in our high school district. Church Men's Ctaf^/ Opens New Seasoh ^ The Men's club of the Community Methodist church will resume meetings this month for the coming yean The evening usually consists of a dinner, followed by a short meeting taking care of any business, after which the men enjoy either a good movie or an exciting and interesting guest speaker. A This month's meeting Is scheduled for Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. The movie for this evening will be "A Man Called Peter." All men are invited, to attend. whether or not they are, members. TWO GRASS FIRES Firemen were called out twice during the past week, both times to extinguish grail fires. The first occurred Thursday at Lakeland Park and was handled by local fire fighters. The second, which occurred near the chapel north of Johnsburg on Saturday, was extinguished by members of Station 2. 1 ' SHOP IN MeHENBUr ire Beauty 200 S. Green St. McHepri 10 Permanents - Hairstyles to your SWEDISH MASSAGE WE FEATURE Patricia Stevens Cosmetics YOU SAW IT IN r r 11 i COMPLETELY © i REVERSIBLE,.. ALL WASH N' WEAR Magna Cum Nylon Seagull ^ Both sides as exciting as a brisk Fall day. One side: 100% soft nylon fleece, with rich cuffs, pockets, center and neck. Opposite: smooth, tight-weave, 00 high sheen rtylon, spectacularly simple and - smart. Conmatic snag-free zipper. I C} OTHER JACKETS from $9.95 up McGee' S store for men PHONE 47 tH-So. Green St. McHenry, DL Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -.. Fridays 8 a.m. to • p.m, Sundays 0 &.m. 'til 12 Noon