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(to fef.. * v *"} Pimeklt club Mrs. Albert Krause entertained the fhemhers of the Pinochle club Tues- -jjnj. evening at her home on Elm "Street. Prizes were awarded Mrs. f^ed Smith, Mrs. Rose Freund. Mrs. j«ke Just en aid Mrs. Elizabeth Hart *f Chicago. The club will meet next ^Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rose freund. J. . • • * •H: . WiMiog 4-H WortB##^C?if -.On WfrjfcWSgSi? **** ftayes will represent the club at the 4-H camp this year. A talk about ' posture was given by Edith Sherman; Mildred Thompson demonstrated "Finishes Suitable to Garment Design, Peggy Hayes gave another talk about "The Importance of Pressing Jhirin? Scwir.g." Refreshments were • .JfctMay hrty Irs. Irina Washburn of McCullora Ice was surprised by. a few friends .Honday afternoon, August 4, who " helped her celebrate her birthday. Lunch was served in the Feiereisel ~ ~fome and the rest of the_ afternoon ""'"" Was spent playing cards. Those present were Mrs. Washburn and daughter, Phyllis, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Halfey, Mrs. Kilfether, .Mrs, Kurth, Mrs Jtehubert, Mrs. Brock en, and Mrs. Mo Jp- all of McCullom Laklt "W * • • • +&*£ Law* Btftj m-j&& - Jk A group of relatives and friends i Jfathered Sunday on the lawn at the Jome of Miss Anna Frisby in West JlcHenry where they enjoyed a picnic pinner and supper and spent the afternoon visiting and taking pictures. Outi ,.'4f'-town guests were B.-J--Frisby, Mr. fnd Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago; (falter Warner family and Margaret ^fuetterties of Elgin; Clarence Mas- Jeur of Dundee; Mrs. Genevievs iwenson of LaGrange and Mr. and |€rs. Harold Phalin and daughter, « Monica, of i<ake Villa. . & »a*«ev - %•>* - * * • ' * Attend Shower «•*' ^^"Ttrrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Albert . 'Vales and daughters, Marie and Dol- ----^"^res. attended a shower Monday night In Chicago which was given in honor Of Miss Christie Emily Pinta, who will ome the bride of Albert Vales, son if Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vales, who is ftlso a brother of Mrs. Wm. Marshall. V The wedding will take place on August $6 at four o'clock in the afternoon in . pt. Mary of Celle church, Fifteenth Street and Euclid avenue, Berwyit, I1L About forty guests attended the misfcellaneoas shower which was held at Frank Vales home. . . yi fgt "• ") S*te Masie Cl||.; ' . The Foirte* Mask club met .tot the homeof Mrs. C. W. CdiM. iThe mooting began with a masie %T':« «|uiz. After the business meeting the Collect and pledge were recited. For the program, the entire group laved "The Uoe Danube," followed y "I Love You Truly." Elaine Lead, fgren offered "In Old Madrid," a eornet "t}, * #olo. Albert Rodig played a violin "1^ Isolo, "Der Freischutz" by Charles • >",Dancla. Laura Sherman obliged with *">?. \ "Goin* Home" on her clarinet, and n . " .Edith Sherman played "fafKA Coun- |7 *ry Dance" on the violin. A piano .«olo by Bonnie Page, "G«votte Mod- X' iern" hy Berthold Tours, ended the ^ #r°Kram- Refreshments were served, jki . The next meeting is to be held at *;/» • the home of Elaine Landgren. * :' o • • a. w*ber - Aiaau Reunion ; A Reunion of about two htttnfretl b\'. .members of the Weber and Adams fami'ies was held Sunday at Todd park, Austin, Minn., in commemoration of on* hundredth anniversary of the arrival of Nicholas Adams and family, tSrf r, who came from Germany and settled |*r,/-lin Johnsburg on August 2, 1841. He was one of the first settlers in this • region. , • ! ••• i • > i > ['{ Math Weber, son, Joe, and daughter, Laura, and Mrs. Helen Henser . and daughters^ Dorothy and Mary, left . Saturday from McHenry to be present Tp at the celebration. ITie two oldest , guests at the reunion were Math gp,: Weber ot McHenry and John Adams j|Pf. of Minnesota, both of whom will be eighty-five in November. Strange to efiy say, they were born in the same house fevJ oathe same day. merited by M«S. Stoffel, Mrs. Mathilda Geraseh cittd Mrs.-Sue Rankin. The next party will be held on August 20 at the home of Mrs. Stoffel. \ • * • Bast River Read Improvement The East River Road Improvement' association is holding its annual meeting at the M. A. Sutton residence at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday, August 25. All members and subdivision residents are invited to this social gathering. Refreshments will be served and there will be a good time for all. .?.* * .o , Peterson • LtndsttMl * Announcement has boe» made of tSi' -II Wyatt - WilkuM A reception and dance was held at the Bridge ballroom in McHenry Friday evening for Miss Lucille Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ural Wyatt of Hebron, and Mr. Grover Wilkerson, Jr., son of Grover Wilkerson oi Woodstock, who were married that afternoon at the Presbyterian church in Woodstock at four o'clock. The single ring ceremony was read hy Rev. Bruce Gillis, minister of the church. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Glenn Thomas. Attending the young couple were Miss Jennie Ruth Wyatt of Hebron, a sister of the bride, and Herbert Otto of Woodstock. The bride chose a dusty rose crepe jacket dress with eylet batiste bodice with which she wore a dusty rose felt hat with veil. Her shoulder corsage of white carnations and baby breath completed her ensemble. The bridesmaid wore an aqua crepe jacket dress with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her hat was of aqua and her shoulder corsage contained pink car nations and fever-few. A wedding dinner was served at the Wilkerson home on Jewett street, Woodstock, for the immediate fam flies. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon to Klagara Falls, returning through €mma6m and Michigan. Utpon their re tern, they will make their home with gn90m'* fattier. The groom is em St the Alemite Die Casting the marriage of^ Miss ^pfhor Liadstrom of Qifcago and Mr. Melvin Peterson, sdn <yjTMr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson oF Mchenry, which took place at St. Gregory's church, Chicago, on Saturday, August^ 2, with the Rev. Mockenhcatut officiating. Attend, ing the couplft tS5»fe Co&nie Robinson of Chfeagp^and . George Frisby of McHenrj-.. nPhi gpopin's parents were also present »t the wedding. Thtf newiyweds will make their home at STSS' Winlhrop ^^nae, Oticago. . • T--. • • •.. ; • > 1 Line* Shewer -r • Miss Virginia' Schmitt .of Spring Gtove, who is to become the bPide of Paul Borre of JSchmond on-August 9, was the honored guest at a linen shower given by Mrs. Raymond Ferwerda of McHenry and Miss Irene Pierce at the latter's home in Richmond last. Tharsday. Cards weix played and a two-course luncheon served. Pastel shades of pinkr-grees and yellow carhred Out %t' eol<H' scheme. » "* The invited guests were Mrs. Henry Andrews of Chicago; Mrs. Dexter Barrows of Harvard; Mrs. Earl Townsend, Woodstock; Mrs. Edmund Karls of Spring Grove; Miss Janice Ober of Elgin; Mrs. N. C. Borre, Mrs. Darwin Ehorn, Miss Mary Heelein, Mrs. Clarence Leiting, Mrs. v Ora Pierce, Mrs. Lyle Picrce, ' It's."1 Clarence E. Valentine, Mrs. A. Capparos and daughter, Anita, Miss' Ann Richardson, Miss Amanda Behrens, Mrs, John Schlosser, Miss Muriel Elfers, Mrs. Theron Eihorn, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Gwendolyn Anderson, Mrs. Clinton Bell, Miss Florence Mecklenberg. i "• Triple Celebration • - A large group of people met'»t the A. S. Brand home at Jottnitrarg Saturday afternort to ntak« 'fmi Jbutney to the Arthur L. Batimann httmtor homo at Lake Marie, where a *>ihefagwaa held for about one huh*** guests. This gala oceaiiMfMiMt '&ttl^M honor of Mr. and MM- «ktflitot# 'of Bloomfaagton, who their ro* union of eight cbters.' ' The eight sisters, who were attired in formal gowrttC and eadt 4re*ring a corsage containing an are as follows: Mrs. A. L. Staitaann <rf Bloomington, Mrs. A. HI 'Johnson of Langbome, Pa., Mrs. Aagtat Kriosemtet of Chicago, Mrs. H. KalUirenner of Duluth, Minn., Mrs. A. S. Brand of J<^)nsburgt Mrs. H. Potter, Mrs. E. Dulbis and Bfias Lorraine Otto, the latter three of Chicago. They wen accompanied by their families and a host of friends. A cafeteria supper was served and an entertaining feature of the evening was a mock wedding. Little Day Dulbis presented her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Baumann, with a flown pot in which the flowers and loaves were made of silver dimes. ' ' • • • Celebrate Birthday A large group of Relatives gathered at the Anton P. Freund home Saturday evening to congratulate Mr. Freund on his fiftieth birthday. Cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Tony Blake, Mrs. Joe Blake, Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. Carl Freund. Refreshments were served and a large birthday cake, bearing fifty lighted candles, made the celebration complete. The honored guest was presented with a single gift. Those present were Mr.' and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. H. Buch and daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and family, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freund, Bertillft Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Blake, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and daughter, Marceila, Mr, Ind Mrs. William Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake and son, Charles, of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Blake and daughter, Betty, Pete Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan and daughter, Julaine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petitclair and son, Paul, of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Delphine Freund of Wauconda, Irvin Freund, Marie Freund and Bertha, Dorothy and Mary Freund. Natioaia defease ha» awakfcwi the American people in toany way*. They are beginning to realize that they are not a» healthy a race as they had imagined. A state nutrition committee has been organized in Oklahoma with the hope of concentrating theawork of various organizations to raise the nutritional status of the people in the state. There are too many ot us who. are not ill but are not putting into or getting out of life all that could, thus not getting a "kick" out of life. "We would like to be healthy if we could become so by merely waV-* ing ; a magic wand, but nature doesn't operate in that fashion. In> stead, she requires daily practice of a few simple rules. "Nature asks that every person, include in his daily diet: one pint of niflk, two fruits, two vegetables, meat; eggs, butter, whole grain cereal. It is wise also to eat fish at least once a UMk. The milk in the diet may be consumed as a beverage or used in cooking. Evsporatfd milk or milk solids may be used if fresh milk is not available. The fruits may be canned, dried or fresh, but one of them should be from the citrus group, such as oranges, lemons, or grapefruit. Tomatoes or tomato juice may b* substituted for citrus fruit. In the vegetabip group, one of them should be op the green leafy variety such as mWtard greens, lettuce or cabbage. The meat in the diet may be porki' beef, veal, poultry, or lamb. Tho ineflipensive cuta^ qiid the liver or» heart may be iMp* Eggs may be eaten ad such o^ taed in c HhMca! IH4girCarr0& , In Woodi^nried Around Historians of "Winston - Salem, N. C., the city that tobacco built, carry their data in suitcases. v The history-laden handbags came into existence when the Rev. Douglas Rights, Old Salempreacherhistorian, gave too of his museum wofkpfs an outline fit separate irtcMtentfc in the .lfctafy of the town. The workers fashioned crude wooden figures to represent the incidents and the suitcase history was born. Resembling ordinary handbags, the suitcases when opened are miniature stages and the various scenes depicting different eras in the city's development from its origin in 1752 are revealed^ The suitcases are arranged in chronological order, each dealing with some specific part of Winston- Salem history. F.mphana is placed on the eariy Moravian settlement, but the sams of incidents begin with a picture of Indian Ufa, complete to the smallest detail. The tiny figures, all carved from soft pine wood, stand in the suitcases. Also depicted are the first log house being built in 1793, the stpchadss of Bcthabara fort, constructed in 17SC, various phases of colonial life, including the gunsmith, the potter at his wheel, and the first schoolhouse. A replica of the tavern where George Washington spent the night in 1793 is complete to the brilliant yellow coach and the general himself. Cornwallis, pursuing General Greene, is shown marching through the streets of Salem with his redcoats in 1781. PfaedHa <M ' m- A, f Freund was the hostess rveriing to several mem jmmti #» JPiain'M»-oWk Aarp Rise k Diamonds Before the war, small diamondsmelee to the trade--sold wholesale for approximately $65 a carat. Now the highest quality is quoted at $275 to $380 a carat--approximately 500 per cent higher, Cincinnati diamond dealers recently announced. The price rise is not because of a shortage in rough stones. Larger diamonds have not gone up correspondingly. Cincinnati, (me of the five leading fine jewelry manufacturing cities, uses a lot of small diamonds. Manufacturers here supply the South and much of the Middle West. Antwerp in Belgium and Amsterdam in The Netherlands were where most of the world's small diamonds were cut before the war, Germany also had a great many diamond cutters. England controls 90 to 96 per cent of the motes. First the German source, then those in Belgium and The Netherlands were cut off. Diamond men say that an end of the war would net cause a drop in price of small diamonds to their former level, pre dieting that heavy tans would be imposed on them in Europe to help pay the cost of the war. A runaway threshing machine faU» ed to injure George Henning, Jr., a farmer in the Burlington area, in an accident near the Honey Crook road last week. Slipping out of gear on a downgrade, both his tractor and separator went out of control, and careened along the road until the separator hitch broke, in making a left turn. The machine was completely wrecked. The terrific heat wave of the last week was the direct' cause of. the death of John Thul, life-long resident;, of Cuba towaehip, near Wauconda, who i1i><! Ifoiirtej evening, July 28, at eight o'clock at » Waukegan hospital, after bejng overcome at four o'clock that afternoon while at work in a grain field of his neighbor, Edward (Johnson) Taylor. Where's the fire? The aged question managed to stump even the fire* men in Highland P*rk for awhile Monday night, July 28. The merchant police officer, S. P. Loesch, amelled smoke when he passed the office of H. and R. Aftspach travel bureau, about 10:30 p.m., and figured that where there's smoke there's fire. So $»« summoned the fire department. - A half hour of poking in corners, waste baskets and (Drawers finally resulted in discovery of a short in the electric transformer of? the neon window sign. Peter L. MeDermott, one of. the most colorful foiitieal lights of Waukegan's earlier days, a life-long Dem* ocrait'who was 'born on a farm on Dugdale - road,, died Sunday, July 27, after «a iltncbs eC one day. He would have been eighty-four on August 31. Sunday was the ninety-second birthday of his wife, but no celebration had been planned due to her own weak health. » Luckiest escape of the week was that of young Kenneth BarWan, of Burlington, Wis./ who fell from the second-story window of his home above the- offices of the Burlington Bulletin, Saturday afternoon, July 2b£, and has only a pair of bruises thi% • week to show for it. Kenneth, who. will be two years old on August 16, was playing on a couch before the window when the screen became unfastened, and he plunged into the street below. His fall was broken on the shoulders of a passerby, who also received minor bruises. William O'Flaherty, Sr., 96, one of the few remaining veterans of the Indian war and a soldier in one of the first regiments ever to enter Fort Sheridan, where most of his children were bom, died Sunday, July 27, at a veterans' home in Kansas. The body arrived Tuesday, July 2». to lie in Stale at the foMrat home, VI North Sheridan road, BtBhland Park. A junior in the Harvard Community high school, Ifefwan/Oeet, son of Mr and Mrs. Jalw OoirtfM# thepace in the Harvard Ml,clubs aarievement show last Be1 when he ^e 1041 show, i, Vttvard agand fl0fcers of " itkm, attracted in keener ' before. Ms wife, Paul life last Sat* through the; rifle. The Mhe rear of the Schubert farm, i his wife the et Esmond, is: its. He last year, was named completely on the farm and one-half shortly after >18. Los», estimflSiMO by Mn ~ by in. >e cnair in wHteh Circuit Judge Theodore G. Murphy -sat when he sen* tenced Chris Raffeftty to be hanged for murder on Deepraber 3, 1878, in the old courthouse iTin Waukegan, is back in the courthouse today. This chair, dating back to the Civil war days, when it wasva rarity in Lake county, has been Innovated and reupholstered and placed in the cham« bers of Judge FerrlL Persons. won six bine ril directed by t- B. ricultural instruct the community orga more entries and competition than ev In the presence Heal, 25, took his urday by shooting' mouth with a 22 tragedy took place ehicken house on t| near Genoa. Best young man, a nati survived by his was married Marct Spontaneous co as the cause of a destroyed the daii of Wm. Donovan, dtiles south of A1 midnight Monday,. ated at approximat Donovan, was MR. ANDHRS. WM. PRIM JR. Before her marriage on Wednesday, July 23, at the Centenary Methodist church at St. LouW, Mo., Mrs. "William Pries, Jr., was Miss Pauline Astling, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Astling of Sycamore. She has served.as surgical supervisor at the Woodstock hospital for Che past two and one-half years and is severing her affiliation there on August 46. The aropm, the son of Mr; end Mrs. Wijt^ain Pfiesf is, associated with his father as a pleat cutter in the Central market on Green street. On her wedding day. the bride.was attired in an afternoon frock of luggage tan with a beige woof jacket and beige accessories, a *h0u)der corsage of gardenias completing her ensemble. . .. Following graduation frost the Sycamore High school in 1986, the bride entered the St. Charles School of Nursing at Aurora, and upon completion of this course, she entered the employ of the Woodstock hospital. . Later in the fall Mr. and Mrs. Pries will take a belated honeymoon to Florida. They are making their home with the groom's parents in McHenry. j*: 1 vf - ^ Residence Changat * * The Quentin Walsh family moved this week from the Mrs. R. F. Conway house on Riverside Drive to the H. C. Kamholz place on Center street which they recently purchased. The Harold Hobbs family will occupy the house they vacated* The latter are moving from another Conway house on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hester and family moved Tuesday from the apartment house on Main street, near the; high school, to the Conway place , on Riverside Drive, recently vacated by the Harold Hobbs family. Mrs. Anna Sprovere and family have moved from Chicago to her home on route 120, oast of this city, recently vacated hy the Martin Cooney family, who moved to the Salter place on Riduasiid read. The George M. Justen family .moved recently from McHenry to Waukegan, where they are nicely settled. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and children, Joan and Herb, spent Tuesday night in West Chicago where they visited the former's mother. of ou On Wednesday morning, August 6, 'Miss Alma Schmitt, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt of .Johnsburg, became the bride of Mr. Aivin J. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Freund of Spring Grove, at St. John the Baptist church at Johnsburg with Rev. A. J. Neidert officiating at the Nuptial mass at nine o'clock. The mass was sung by the mixed choir, oi Which the bride was a member. . The lovely bride, who wis given in Wrriage by her oldest brother, Anton Schmitt of McHenry. wore white satin which was fashioned into a princess styled gown, entrain, with lace insirts. i |The long veil was held in piste with a tjara of orange blossoms. BMi serried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Berriiee Hillsr attended her aunt, the bride, as bridesmaid, while Mao Smith, cousin of the bride, and Kathleen Freund> sister of the groom, acted as maids of Ikdirilr. All were attired ill gowns fasllMuod in the same colonial jtyle. Thejfciridesmaid wore blue with pink accessories and the ir.aifjsrof honor were In pink dresses with fciue accessories. Their dainty colonial hf>uqu6ts contained pink roses and blue delphinium. The groom was, attended by his brother, Gerald Freund. Both the groom and his best man wore dark suits. The reception was held in the churth hall ftir about one hundred and fifty reJa'ttvei and friends. After wares they left on a short honeymoon. Following their return they will make their home" in the upper'-fiat in the home. The grooih is empleijrfea'fcn the Adams firm. imsi to au whs offery during 1Z re es- _ these w|£ floral offe# , £g*and FSinily. 5 : David Woll. of Wihnfctte is enjoyiiii* a visit. with, his grandmother, Mikl. Mary Carey. pi, that rtoiftti eMateat so* «f«Akrt»-label (limit yiMftala priirt 1 at the lowest tce«epr£a*jffjm liaipepjtapyBmssi cur-. . tyjj «jgrp£o 8***m •o hdag •cri prion - - w\sg <c • ' V ' IJL . • ' •• 'i AJt , . "** fj Bolger's Drug Stoi# Crew' ntisH-v>;"to<'> ;" ' McHeaiy, & "V, Wonder ^take. , Sunday, Aug- 10 {•' iP.H., OST --i-- TKOPHIK8 AWAXDKD Races of all dttnes . . Come onl . . Bring your frfendajUong and lie tikelBBclel boiptf.. See Jerry afcent fbk m6tor lroat ridee .. avd ea^r seehg the v a J®*" W"enttre eottree flrma the beeotifti iwrt.. " ran lake ncoHt .xABxnro 1-^---r- " ^ v"* • ^ <• ? .y r&p' V 5: V <Pi-1 MARRIAGE LICENSBS Grover Wilkerson, Jr., Woodstoek, 111., to Viola L. Wyatt, Woodstock, III., July 28,1941. Lloyd V. Church, Woodstock, 111., to Evelyn S. KnaSck, Woodstock, 111., August 5, 1941. Joseph F. Fabric, Hebron, III., to Lois Brian, Huntley, IU., August 4, 1941. LeRoy A. Jurs, Crystal Lake, 111., to Agnes L. Schroeder, Crystal Lake, 111.. August 4, 1941. Harvey Manke, Woodstock, I1L, to Margaret Gluth, Woodstock, HI., Aug. 4, 1941. Fred E. Lange, Chicago, III., to Margaret Verwaltz, Chicago, 111., Aug. 2,1941. James Muska, Algonquin, 111., to Emily Rezek, Fox River Grove, DI., Aug. 2, 1941-. Earl Erwia Messman, Woodstock, 111., to Sybil H. Rockefeller, Woodstock, 111., Aug; 2, 1941. Andrew Golfigarian,' Waukegan, U1M to Mildred V. Manda, Chieago, III., Coasles Beneficial far Child rea • The comic book "would seem to offer the same type of mental catharis to its readers that Aristotle claimed was an attribute of the drama," Dr. Lauretta Bender, psychologist, recently declared. She declared that the effect of the cOmic books in normal children is comparable to the therapeutic effect in jthe disturbed child. She said that "since each story is complete in itself, there is no element of suspense left with the child, as there often is in the radio, or movie serial, which often leaves him dangling in midair. Well balanced children are not upset by even the more horrible scenes in the comics, including extraordinary excitement, gruesomeness and torture, as long as only the threat of torture, for in stance, is made and not actually carried out." Births Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin, former residents of this city are the delighted grandparents of daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Whiting of Elgin at St. Josei hospital on July 25. This is their first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. William Johns of New Castle, Pa., spent Monday evening in the Anna Frisby home. v C. MKIBODIST < BUftCH NOTES "A savage trib* in the Amasoa valley is said to 1 dlow the strange practice of stoppii ( new and then, when on a long jo arosy through the valley, to let their i Nils catch up with bodies. Their idee -aseais to be that the soul does not (travel as fast as the body, and thi hody dares not travel too far withdut it. What a warning this is to those of us who call ourselves civilised! Christians! We are so often tempted to allow our material progress to outrun our spiritual progress. In our mad scramble for material things we are in danger of leaving the soul behind.*' The Upper Room. I wonder if theap aren't a few in dividuals iir McHenry, who should pause with us on^lmday morning St the Community/Msthodist church so as to let their soula have a breathing spell and worship with us. Our thoughts of the morning of August 10, will be entitled, "With the Multitudes." On Friday evening of this week at eight o'clock, our Pastor's class will come to a close and those seeking church membership will accept Com munion of the Lond's Supper at that service. We hope (this service might be well attended -to encourage ou* young people. " All are cordially invited to attend and worship with as. •God loves all peoples. Let's not fail Him. Mrs. Edith Hayes and son, Dick, returned home from a few weeks' visit in Chicago Tuesday. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Harold Whiting and Mrs. Donald Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer and daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knox and daughter, Nancy, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. fidwacd Gitako, afc Ca*y» c * MBJijijw •••s TS-v- 0 r-.-fA Rr *4 i - 'nt " i#'.'"**- '• T5' $fi«i miiM Fora car tMiyers 1mm bio* md tfaejrVe turned fat timkmonoMj womA kn bMO driven on* or two ysare iMgw Thm cms mm food to look at |937 Fdrd 60 Fordor, radio and J1940 CP Tndor, Witt r and defrost^ way titfoogh. TWs is jbttr ft good paint - tireag to buy a high need car and sp ve etik veryclea^ 1936 Ford DeLuxe radio and heater. Tudor, radio and ' ^ liaater, good tirea^ ||935 (3) Ford For dtfta. atom*with ra^s '•ry%-M m % Truck, like new mrs* 1934 Coupe, radio 1939 Mercury Fordor and heater. Sedan, wry clean. Tudor. 1936 C&evrolet "dor, new paint mo§ |936 Ford DeLuxe radio heaterf new paint. 1958 Ford Delmxe Fordor, radio and %eater, a good bu$| . t Wl iwftnriitinnort Buss-Page Motcur Phone 1 Main Street