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Editor and Manager...~JL H. Moeber Editor Mete Ftoehlich MswC-pWyF* wf'%^ Bsary, lO, by U9 t» t»i«M«7, »f visiting' Mcy wedding teat place church on Wi 27, at 9:80 o» 1 Freund, daughter of Jacob Freund, bm the brideof Mr. Edward Blake, of Mr. nii Kn. William Blake of »-v* HI tO on Tuesday, 8ept.~9 Mr. and IfinU. Mtlv al at McHenry, OL, and the actof Baj 8, int. CDTIORIAI-- SSOCIATION Mrs. her ter several Henry AMb Mr. and Iftt. Fred BiMapfl have been vacationing, in Minnesota. Mr. and Mm Jaek Trent and son of Palatine called pn relatives and friends in McHenry last Thursday. Mrs. John Bolter *nd children spent a few days last week in Chi- "if;. and Mra. Arthur Smith, Jr., and Mr. and Mrss.. Ralph Smith and baby of Chicago spent the holiday weekend with their parents here* DIEDRICHSCHMTTT VOWS KXOHAHGKD AT will . ST. JOHN'S CHUKOH of the week ad is to appear. Classified ad« will be accepted until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. News must be in our office fay 5 o'clock on. Tuesday afternoon. : . IUImmMT by WMtcm Newspaper Uafea. By INEZ GERHARD JOSEPH GOTTEN may be J driven to writing a mystery story centered around his swimming pool. Of course, Jthere was nd, mystery about the time he missed his sedan, and next morning found it ^parked in the deeD end of the pool; that could be laid to brakes that St. John's church, Johnsburg, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock when {Miss Helen Diedrich, daughter of the Nicholas P. Diedrichs of Yolo, be- I came the bride of Mr. Gerald J. ! Schmitt, son of the John Schmitts of Johnsburg- Rev. Father A. J. Neidert officiated at the nuptials. The radiant bride chose a- white satin gown with lace inserts, a fingertip veil and. long train, lace Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blake re- trimmed. The veil was "held in place turned last Friday from a five-day tour to Niagra Falls, New York, and Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. Newkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Frank May attended the EHkhorn Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and daughter, Joyce, of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Freund and daughter, Sharon, of Spring Grove enjoyed a few days trip to Elma, Wis., arid the Dells last week. by a crown of apple blossoms and she carried a bridal bouquet of white asters. « Miss Kathryn Diedrich of Yolo, her sister, acted as maid of honor* attired in a blue gown, with short blue veil hanging from a headpiece of flowers. Her bouquet consisted of multi-colored asters and glads. Miss Helen Brown, also of Yolo, served her cousin as bridesmaid, as did Mrs. iBiernice Diedrich, her sister- Mrs. James L. McLaughlin and: '"-"tw. crown wore » oiue hci daughter, Jean, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., dress, with 3*"ow veil held in visited in the Thomas McLaughlin Pl*<* by a blue floral headpiece, and home in McHenry a few days last she carried a bouquet sinular to that week of the maid of honor. Mrs. Diedrich . .. ^ . , chose yellow net, with which she Mrs.^Arthur Cox and children have I wore . short blue veil and yellow this city, Kt Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the nuptial mass. The children's choir offered the music during the service, with vocal solos, at the-offertory and following the mass by James Lennon, who sang iScheobert's "Ave Marie" and "Sansta Maria." Miss Freund was charming in a gown of white nylon and taffeta,^ with sweatheart neckline trimmed With beads. Her ' something old and didn't hold. But when he returned borrowed" was a pearl necklace beto Hollywood after five months in longing to her sister. She wore a New York, making ' "Portrait of Jenny" ^ with Jennifer Jones, the swijnming pool held the following items--one roller skate, one shoul der-type diving helmet, and one pogo stick. A one-legged skater who skates under water, an amateur diver, a pogoist--those are his characters so iar. --*-- Myrna Lay's co-starring appear ance with Cary Grant in "The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer returned to their home in Roseville, Calif., after spending the summer with Mrs. Lillian Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis of Rockton, 111., and Mrs. Celia Xnox of Crystal Lake were Labor Day visitors in the Martin Conway home. Thomas and Kate McLaughlin of McHenry and their guests, Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin and daughter of Wilkes Barre, P)a., visited in Greenwood one day last week. floral headpiece. Her bouquet was also of asters and glads. Frank May of Spring Grove served his cousin as best man, while .Anthony Diedrich of Volo, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers were Charles Diedrich and Paul Schmitt. Breakfast was served to the bridal party following the service at the Schmitt home. At noon, dinner was enjoyed at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for fifty members of the Miss Marion Smith, daughter of families, followed by a reception and Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Sr., left supper for 175 guests, also held in Monday afternoon for Elgin, where the school hall. she began her studies at St. Joseph's! Upon their return from a wedding Hospital School of Nursing on Tues- trip west, the couple will reside with day mornmr. i his parents in Johnsburg. Mr. and Yrs. C. J. Reihansperger j The bride attended St. Peter's are vacationing for two weeks in the school in Volo and until recently was r f f : Smoky Mountains in Tennessee. Mias Kate McLaughlin and guests from Pennsylvania visited Mrs. O. C. Murray in Geneva, 111.' last week Wednesday. Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin and daughter left last week for Wyoming, HI., to visit the former's sister before returning to their home in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Warren Jones left Tuesday morning on an eight-day trip to Vermont, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Clarence Martin and daughter, Rita, and Miss Ann Smith of Chicago visited in the Glen Robison home in Woodstock on Labor Day. Ann will remain in the Martin home for the winter months, having enrolled in the parochial school here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby, Sr., left on Monday for the Dakotas, they will visit relatives. »**• Leo Kerber and daughter, Barbara Ann, returned to McHenry last week after spending the summer months with relatives in the employed by the McHenry Laundry. The groom received his education at St. John's school and i£ now ployed on his father's farm. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kerber and daughter have moved from Fox street to the upper apartment in the Klontz house on Waukeg&n street, formerly the Cleary home. MYRNA LOT worked out so well that she'll report at RKO in mid-September to make "Mr. Blanding Builds His Dream House" with him. Paramount is really going to lay it on for C. B. DeMille's "Unconquered," starring Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard. The advertising campaign, which will extend through November^ will be the* biggest and most extensive ever given a Paramount picture. All calculated to make the public rush to see it during the general Thanksgiving Day week release. --* Bing Crosby's wife and sons thought he ought to do it, so he did; he's ordered 18-millimetre prints of his 36 motion pictures, from "The Big Broadcast of 1932" to "The Emperor Waltz" and "Road to Rio." He says it'll be fine for the boys, who never saw some of the stars Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roche and son i who appeared with him--W. C. ij. . * .' have moved from Fox street to their F,eld8' for mstance' who *a« » new home on Center street, .West McHenry, The place they have vacated will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weber. The Earl Stower* family is- moving from the C. D. Howe farm west of McHenry to Delavan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Justen and son have moved into their new home on Green street, in the south part of the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams have moved from the Pich place on Park avenue to Waukegan. Frid,> *c™n Y ' hi Waukegan. WARNED OF DANGERS » BOMS CAHKIHO she spent the summer months. D „ TI , Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, SrJ ~Bec*UB€ McHenry housewives and spending a few weeks vacation- all others in this mid-west area are now at the height of the canning season, the safety council of Great- "Mississippi" with Crosby. --*-- With "Dad la the Saa" grossing mora thaa tea millidn fur, other Studios are where David O. Sehmiek led. MGM likes the idea of shewing "The Hasksters" simattjMaepasly in han- Fox wiU. de"it wfii "The Captalr Castillo" aad "Forever Am- Tea million dollars Is a alee to sheet at! in* in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. George Glos of Mc- u,e saiety council oi ureat- Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Glos ?r Ch»c««® haf "sued a few warnef. Woodstock attended the EBchorn! m*s-.J° the lafiles. 10 ?*ert ev«nr Wir on Sunday .possible precaution m order to avoid Mr. and Mrs. Martin Staffei,. s.erio"j. accident and painful injury, daughters, Marie and Dorothy, and 'to authentic records, most sons. Ed. and Joe spent Sunday iof the «<*id«iits which occur with visiting relatives at Ohio, III. I Ppes«ire. eookers and canners are Miss Christine Adams was an Oak! , to *aH,ty Here are some Plsrk caller on Saturday. rules set down by council for safe Mr. and Mra. Frank Brousek «nd|c,Jini5*r ]1 . . , John Peters of Chicago were Sun-' Follow the maunfacturer's diday visitors in the AVbeti Vales! o for. »nd uaehalm Keep all openings to pressure Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala spent I V1lyeS' V*ent?i ^ to Pr®®«ure Saturday in . New Munster, Wis. I .c at. a11 times. Use a where they Attended the wedding ^LT1^ ^leaner /?r at a relative, Miss Lorraine Smitz. t®2pt pick or matchJ»tiefe daughter of the Joseph Smitz', and J^kn^w ho^' Me|. nart Robert Kirks at the Catholic church cook^work^ Th^Sfe^ia in_ that city. Others from here who ^r s?Se nan SaJ • recep5i?n ^fo»i?wed L>m the service were the Charles Corso family, Donald Kinsala, Mildred Eleanor and George Kinsala. William Kinsala was an attendant at the wedding. Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter, Delores, were Chicago 'callers on^ day the past week. Robert Sutton of Chicago spent' been l*bor Day visiting relatives here, i cover. itores oa n,ifi#iprMT^ri,n .1v1 caunr* 4. Use exactly the amounts of water or food recommended. • 5. Adjust and lock the cover securely as directed by the maker. 6. Check pressure and heat freqwntly. 7. Wait until the pressure is at *> u o ^ . xero and until the excess steam has Kobert spent released before unlocking the ibor here. | "L.i W°ll and children | 8. Be sure all parts are dean and oi .Winnetka spent the weekend with j in good working order. re™IV*®s in McHenry. j in open kettle canning be extremly Chines Stitton of McHenry and j careful of contents boiling over. Do his cousins, Gertrude and Robert! not lift heavy hot loaded kettles, and Sutton, of Chicago spent last week! use caution in carrying bulky loads vacationing in Denver, Colo. I from kitchen to basement. Be sure »ir. and Mrs. George Vales spent that all handles of cooking utensils vrpek in Washington, D. C. Mrs. j are turned back ,on the stove out of Vales remained for a longer visit reach of exploring hands. Use propv-- ----er lifting devices to raise jars from water baths so as to avoid steam burns. It has been proven that oven canning is one of the most dangerous hazards of the canning season aiid should be avoided. Whan Abigail Adams wag under contract to MGM she spent her training period correcting her Southern accent--she hails from Greenville, S. C. She made a screen test with Lee Bowman the other day, and as a result signed a contract with Columbia. She has had excellent experience--you've been hearing her on the air in dramas with Orson Welles. -T-* " On the eve of releasing "Song of Love," MGM asked the Motion Pie ture Research Bureau to poll a cross-section of the public on the ten greatest love stories. "Gone with the Wind" led, with "Romeo and Juliet" second. Whan Gary Moere decided to go it alone, after Ave seasons with Jimmy Durante, nobody knew what he would do. He tended the Phil Baker spot on "Take It or Leave It" because his audition records were exceytibnaDy good. Because New Orleans jazz says musically what the makers of RKO's "Crossfire" wanted to say visually, Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band was engaged to record two numbers; they aren't seen in the picture, just heard. X - veil, held in place by a beaded crown and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. CMrence iFelgenhauer of Carpentersville served her sister as matron of honor, attired in a gown of yellow net and taffeta and a headpiece of yellow veiling. Her colonial bouquet 'was of asters and gladioli in harmonizing colors. Miks Betty Blake, cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid, wearing a pink net and taffeta dress, with headpiece of pink net and a bQuquet similar to that carried by the matron of honor., Harold Freund, the bride's brother, was best man, and ushers were Victor Freund and Alex Justen. Mrs. Freund chose for her daughter's wedding a crepe dresa, cocoa brown in color, and a begonia corsage. Mrs. (Blake wore a green crepe dress and a similar corsage.. A wedding breakfast for the bridal Jfhrty Was served at the Freund home following the service, and at noon dinner was enjoyed at Art and Lee's Restaurant by the immediate families and clergy*. A reception during late afternoon and evening and a supper was attended by approximately 150 guests in St. Mary's St. Patrick's school hall. The couple left later that same day on a two-week wedding trip to Yellowstone Park, after which they will return to make their home, for the present, with her parents. The bride a graduate of the local high school, is bookkeeper at the McHenry Farmers' Co-Operative Mill, where the groom, also a local graduate, is employed. MISS ROSE BEFLM AUGUST BRIDE OF V MR. WILLIAM DO WE there with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Eder and Mr. pad Mrs.. George IB. Johnson of Evanston spent Sunday in the George Johnson home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and children of Lincoln, 111., visited relatives here the past week. Miss Ellen Walsh of South-Bend. Ind., spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh, JE. C. Goeckel of ChicagoNeas a weekend visitor in McHenry. » » * N.ina Hoest »nd sister, Mrs. Ballen, of Chicago have been vaca- Mrs. Hoest's home at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Egbert of Jacksonville, 111., former local resiwEnta, called on friends here recently. James Mahoney and' «JJdren at Chicago visited in the John PhaHn home last weekend. _ Dwyef and son; "tnc* « Chicago spent Labor Day ng la the Walter W%lsh home. ; Jf1** Donald Mayes and Bfehard Hayes of Chka- Mfcs. Robert Weber and daughter,'4 Aging Meat «' Research on the ripening or egftig of meat without mold or undue lops of moisture has resulted hs processes which take only one-third the time of the old methods. Medl becomes tender when the connective tissue Is bracen down by enzyme action. A cabinet which controls temperature and humidify to insure" maximum activity of these complfs „ organic «¥>"tances and another in which ultraviolet light controls the growth of mold have been developed. It is reported that either will tenderize meat in six or seven days aa against four or five weeks required by the old method. Order year Plaindealsr. It's said Boris Karloff wants to leave ABC's "Lights Out" because his roles are too grisly. But Luther Adler is withdrawing from NBC's "Mystery Without Murder" because Us roles are too gentle for him! --*-- ODDS AND ENDS--Job* Uetl, tb* fm tb*r i» amount's "Aldrieb" strict, hm, * top roU i* tbt Bob Hopt-Jmn* RsssseU Tbt PMltfsct." . . . Guy Msdisom gsv* Gml RmsstU mxb*ry t9t which b* bod mod*; mow Mt g*vmg b*r srcb*ry Ussous. .. . DougUss Kmmtdy it m popuUr bmdimg mm for sewn tttft Wmnurt': f for this b* bat mm4* tests with 10 girls, 8 of whom won succttsfmL . .. Tb• *cc*pt*d 0v*rmg* it 1 out of 15. .. . ry Behm, will be interested to learn pf her marriage, which took place on Saturday, Aug. 24, at St. Gilbert's church, Grayslake. Miss Behm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Behm, was married to Mr. William Dowe, son of the Leo Dowes, in a double ring ceremony at which Rev. D. Harnett officiated. The couple was attended by Miss Marie Baier as maid of honor and George O'Flaherty as best man. The bride's twin sisters, Virginia and Viola Behm, were bridesmaids and Miss Gail Paddock, flower girl. Ralph Behm and Leonard Latz served as ushers. The couple have returned from a wedding trip into Wisconsin and will make their home on Almond Road, Libertyville. The brde reside^ in McHenry for about a year, where she attended the total .high school. Preserve* Ovflar Prior to the existence of law courts and peace officials in the United 8tates, vigilance committees, formed T5f substantial cttisens, operated in border communities to combat desperadoes. Following the gold rush in San FranAaoo in 1848 outlaws endangered the liver and property of residents of that area until the San Francisco Vigilance committee was formed in 1851 and drove them from that section or apprehended and executed them. When the terrorists fled to other localities like committees were organized, resulting in mob rule at times but generally well coordinated procedure prevailed. The Squatters' Claim association was established near Leavenworth, Kan., in 1854 to protect slaveholders' rights. Eventually all the Western States and territories had vigilance committees to break up organized outlaw ru|K Missouri Valley Indian! Research during the past two decades has made it obvious that the pre-white occupation of the Missouri valley covered a very long period. First came the makers of the Foisom points, purely a hunting and food-gathering people, without any agriculture, pottery, or fixed abodes. Nothing is known of their physical appearance, nor of their relationships to later grqups. Then came a stage represented by the culture of corn and beans and the making of pottery. This brought about the establishment of semipermanent villages. Later came the still mure sedentary "pit-house" dwellers. It is the remains of these later people that are found in relative profusion in most of the arable stream valleys of Nebraska and neighboring states. The relationships of the various recognized prehistoric peoples to such historic groups as the Arikara and Pawnee still is obscure. C. D. of A. Will * Meet Sept. 4 The first meeting of the fall sea -»on of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held in the K. of G. hall op Thursday^ evening, Sept. 4, Pinochle Cldb At Adelmeier Heme The East RiVer Road Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Adelmeier last Thursday afternoon, with Erizes being awarded to Miss Rose Juemann, Mrs. Adelmeier and Mrs. George Glos. Mrs. John Braeseke will be hostess to the club on Sept. 11. Former Resident " V - ' Married In Chicago Queen of Angels church, Chicago, was the scene of a beautiful wedding service on August 26 when Miss Colleen Browne of Chicago became the bride of Thomas M. Trainor, son of the Wilbur Trainors, formerly of this community and now residing in Chicago. After a honeymoon trip into Wisconsin the young couple will make their home in Chicago. Mothers Club To Open Fall Season The Mothers club will hold its first meeting of the fall season at the Legion hall on Friday afternoon, Sept. 12, at which time an interesting program will be presented. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Lillian Cox, chairman; Mrs. Paul Yanda, Mrs. Zion Baker, Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Mrs. E. C. Haas, Mrs. Le- Roy Melsek and Mrs. Elida Preund. * • * Party In Observance , . ' Of Eighth Birthday Josephine Freund, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. fYeund, celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary at her home south of McHenry on Labor Day afternoon, Sept. 1, by entertaining fifteen little friends at a party. Present to enjoy severil hours of games, followed by the serving of a tasty llnch, were the following: Diane Freund, Jeanette Freund, Joan and Lois May, Ann May, Marilyn Anderson, Frances Biake, Mary Jo Obenauf, Janice Schmitt, Jacqueline Justen, Betty Bauer, Patty Miller, Doris Bauer, Mary Ann Forbes and Mary Ellen Carlin, the last two being from Crystal Lake. The guest of honor was presented with many useful ^gi^p, Celebrates Fifth " ^ Birthday Aug. 28 *- ' ter Jones, son of Mr. and f1' f ** • v.. , ^.r fil'r - v. A •..* .• .-m -1 - L. . . . . * v " - ' . Oi aa sertmcnar ci nifii' sends Zi' || ;Zi km Itl' >• $*!•?* , %r> >j & . -•^•4^. -J, signed ID help YOU with YONR^) « m matters. We'll try to give you aFaur experience. WeTUft tell you the simple lads about tmr Mi^nndhowytiftoan-bNftiiMiLVfeU J§|§f a|i|l point out ways to make your rlrJUry • go farther. We hope you will read, J _ f fof. * '• „' V-e-. ^ ".T enjoy, and profit from these ads.' JJJ nn McHENRY STATE BANK ^ £ Member Federal Ressnrs System . v > ^ to Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatism - ^ OL V ' r Mi^EaS ^YOUlfJSroH^ ' t ' Mrs. John Jones, Sr., celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary at the home of his grandparents, the Earl Gilkersons, of 112 Main street, last Thursday afternoon, Aug. 28. He entertained twenty-eight of his playmates, who enjoyed games played on the lawn. Later in tne day an appetizing lunch, consisting of birthday cake and ice cream, were served in the basement of the home, which was decorated for the occasion. Guests present were the host's little brother, Terry, Betty Ann Smith, Allen and "Sonny" Immekus, Carol Ann and Tommy Schaefer Joann and Lois May, George Ensign, Jean and Joan Tonyan, Martha and Jerry Thennes, Shirley, Danny, Peggy and Irene Thurlwell, Harold Justen, Terry Jordan, Dick and Joan Coljihs, Jackie Adams, Jackie Yegge, Muriel Frett and Kitty Lynn Albright. Out of town guests were Skipper's cousins, Beverly and Dorothy Gilkerson, and their mother, Mrs. Carney Gilkerson, of Marengo and little Michael J. Pabst, grandson of the Cornelius Quinlans; also several mothers , of the «««*•» Home Bureau Holds Meetiag The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau held its last meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Doherty, with Mrs. Thomas Kane as assistant hostess. There were twenty-two members- and five guests present. This year's officers include Mrs. J. T. McNeil chairman; Mrs. A. F. Dimon, vicechairman; Mrs. W. Troxell, secretary; Mrs. C. L. Harrison, treasurer;! Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, 4-H chairman; | Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, foods; Mrs.! Eva Eppel, clothing; Mrs. Peter A.I Freund, handicraft; Mrs. G. Wat-! kins, health; Mrs. A. H. Freund. j home f u r n i s h i n g s ; Mrs. R . R . H a r r i - j son, home management; Mrs. J. Selsdorf, minor proiects; Mrs. Zion Baker, publicity; Mrs. Thomas Kane, hospitalization; Mrs. Zion Baker, garden and flowers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Palmer at Wonder Lake, with Mrs. Pauline Grill as co-hostess. MISS DOLORES FREUND AND VICTOR HUNT WED SATURDAY, AUG. 30 One of the last of the summer weddings to take place in McHenry occurred on Satuiday, Aug. 30, at 9 o'clock, uniting in marriage Miss Dolores Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. FVeund of McHenry, and Mr. Victor Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, Sr., of Woodstock. Rev. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the service. The altars were beautifully decorated for the occasion with bouquets of gladioli and the nuptial mass was offered by the children's choir. The attractive bride chose a gown of white taffeta, with net overskirt and long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara of' seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white glads. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Merl Blowers of Pox Lake, who was attired in pale blue net over taffeta \ and a matching net headpiece. Her flowers were assorted glads. Lawrence "Bud" Freund, brother of the bride, served as best man, and groomsman was Herman Hunt of Woodstock, the groom's brother. Charles Freund served as usher. Mrs. Freund was attired in a brown dress with brtfwn and gold accessories and a gardenia corsage, while Mrs. Hunt chose a grey dress with, black accessories and a similar corsage. Breakfast for the bridal party was served at the Nook restaurant, followed by a reception in the afternoon and evening at the Freund home for the immediate families. Dinner was served at 5:80 o"clock in a room attractivly decorated with bouauets of asters and other fall flowers. The oouple left on a trif> to Dayton, Ohio, after which they will be at home at Woodstock, where they were fortunate enough to find an apartment. The new Mrs. Hunt graduated from the McHenry high school with the class of 1947 and has been employed at the Oaks in. Crystal Lake. The groom received his education at the McHenry schools and is at present employed by his brother at Hunt's Service Station in Woodstock. His army record includes service with the army air corps ixon Ji 8, 1944, to March 18, 1946, el and one-half months of this having been spent on Okinawa. MARRIED RECENTLY Miss Marjorie Davis of Wi and Mr. (Frank Holmes, who r south of McHenry, were married fcqr Rev. George Marshall of the Greenwood Methodist church on Aug. £i» i ' Cp it ail aiuMfcHiifi. Supply * '•T;';" A:s'T93 UI S. of FH«I Rtttnrt Although liquid and gaseous fuels r»ake up only 1.2 per cent of the nineral-fuel reserve of the United! states, the reserves of coal and lif« nite can be used to supplement de* . clining reserves of natural gas petroleum for "certainly not lesa than 1,000 and probably for 2,00# years," according to Arno C. Field* ner, chief of the fuels and explosive*' branch of the bureau of mines. Fieldner estimated the provedfuel reserves of the United State#* < at an energy equivalent of 2.6 trillion tons of bituminous coal having a heating value of 13,000 b.t.u. per pound. Coal and lignite comprise 38.8 of this reserve. Fifty-five pep cent of this solid fuel reserve con-, sists of high-volatile bituminous coal, 23 per- cent subbituminous coal, 19 per cent lignite, 2.5 per cent low-volatile bituminous coal, and QS > oer cent anthracite. * 1 "All of these fuels can be /erted by suitable processes to jous and liquid fuel," he said. "Sat* sfactory fuel gases have beeaf manufactured from coal or from . •oke and petroleum for many years, 'Processes and equipment for thiS urpoi^ have been well-developed^ tnd the costs are known. In recent. ears -n Germany, in particular* rovesses have been developed aia|v •ut nto commercial operation te . e fcnanufactuie of liquid fuel from rf* juid from lignite." Kill line Migration tin Eskimo probably to North America from *Asia. * Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, *" Henry., . • j';v • H-»M MM II I M l t l Hybrid Perpetaal Rosea Frost hardy and vigorous in growth hybrid perpetual roses can be grown in most sections of the scouiA st.at" ii pr£ Program it tountbimg, bst bad st ms*f\ ^ere ^ tfyitoommtsoorfst m4$ mmi nfimagta mm aia«pifi totm scverts. They bloo:7\ b.u t 00® titnt all happy. Among: the Sick »•»< 1111 ••»ee»e»»»»»» Frankie Wilson of Volo has returned home after being confined to St. Francis hospital, Evanston, for ten days as a surgical patient. George Dvorak of Wonder Lake has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. during the summer and the flowers are borne on shoots from the current season's wood. Citras Fruits NaliMsas Nutritionally, citrus fruits get star billing because they are rich natural sources of ascorbic acid, more familiarly, known as vitamin C. Half a medium sized grapefruit or one large, juice orange, will supply the daily need for this vitamin. If these fruits are eaten in liberal amounts, they will make "considerable con- Complete line of Lee's poultry' ^ remedies at Wattles D_ rug Steve, Mc#min B2. mid miifcfra* needs otiho Henry. g.tf body- Por All Faiths- ! Just as all men are brothers ] \} in His eyes, all religious faiths *; > can benefit from our funeral «• » service true to the tradition of \ ! each . '. . part of our com- ; r \\ r ^ 5 ^ : Jacob Justen Sons | • « » ; * FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Home Phone McHenry 10S-R Groan, Cer. Ba, MeHsary HMKHIIIOUIIHMIU A N O T H E R CARDIGAN CLASSIC IWtex Andover Square" g^trdme... will be i fMMtt 'I ' ' - • 'round-ttie-dock casmt. Siml2to20,i«tbejiW Ihe FriswcBy Store Oesite Cellette, Owner Authuiisid Desisr Pheae Hdhsry 459 521 Mala Stieet Went jhiliwarj