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* ? * / • Mrs. CtU. Mountford of Genoa City 4pent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Berg. '.i Mrs. Ben Fout, sons, Donnie and .Ronnie, of Spring Grove, Mrs. Ed Peet )aad Maxine and Patti Aim Clay ensJajred a picnic at Lake Geneva on IKaeday. Mr. and Mrs. Saykr Smith of FMOre., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew \3HawIey were Wednesday guests hi the JS. W. teitt home. H Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart, Bill and »Bob of Wankegan spent Wednesday i'^twniw. in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., t . Viola Low was hostess to the Scotch cloh at hsr home on Wedaes- •'* afternoon. Mrs. Ed Whiting- *nd - -Mrs. Louis Schroeder received the *£' *. prises. f- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller of Rich- 1 fWeiid spent Wednesday evening in the »Lfcuer "home. ^ ancl Mrs. Joe McCartn^n and : - llKAreKt and Mrs.Harbleof Greenwood M on W^lwaday VMrnteg &R a trip V;, % Vbgmim wfosre tisey wiD visit Mrs £. /^Marshall IhCkinon. B Mrs. IWly Button, Bob and EorL r*-~ '*• iwere'Wo^es^y evening esH<fs in the ^^Fred Wf^pT Jr.; home. ' " Lynn ^ttford of Chicago arrived 7 wfThursday evening to spend the rest - ^Jef the week in tlie S. W. Smith home. Mrs. Georgia Thomas of'Woodstock ^^entertained the Bunco club at he* on Thursday afternoon. Prizes _ _ _ awarded to Delia Freund and |',0'?$ftgaesT)<aiei'ty. ff Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe, Herbert and ""jFhjteurp of Chicago, spent Thursday ^'^f^ovoning in the S. W. Smith home r ^Florence remained with the Smiths %ntil Sunday evening. - Mrs. Viola Low and family attended V ithe Low reunion at Fox River park on ' ^Friday the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Abendroth of .^pQgin visited the letter's mother, Mrs. " Jennir Bacon, on Friday. .1 Martin Thompson, Marge and Kitty ICoyne of Chicago enjoyed the holiday ith Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Coyne and Fred Wiedrich, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. • i -IFrtd Wiedrich, Jr., and Mary Ann, .....i^st^lelen Johnson and Janet and Bobby '.W .. IfcwiMn attended the harness races iil Plattville, Wis., on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and Dkvid ^and .Edna Peet of Rockford came Fri-^ ter, Sandra, of McHenry wore vis- <day morning to remain until Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Sayler Smith of Ports 'land, Ore., left for home on Friday evening after spending a week in the *B. T. Butler home. * Bobby Brennan and Mary Ann Wiedrich spent the weekend with Mr. and IChas, Brennan at Plattville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fout and sons of ^Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and family and Edna Peet of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet ; spent Friday at Fox Lake. In the -evening they attended the carnival at '.McHenry. Guests at the annual Fourth of July ^picnic at the Roy Harrison home were .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger, Nancy •and Roxy Ann, Mrs. Georgia Thomas ; and Olive of Woodstock, Ifr.jspd Mnytcn Harrison and James, Mr. and . Mrs. Lcnnie Smith and family and Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Harrison. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and Lynn .Haniord of Chicago visited in Mc- .Henry on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Maulch of Glen, view were callers in the Clayton Harjrison home on Friday. Hstefl Rath Butler and Marion Hawley )eft on Sunday for Camp Itt*iration at Lake Geneva. Aey trill bs gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr, Helen Johnson and Janet spent Sunday at Fontana. Sunday evening supper guests in the Andrew Hawley home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Florence Zapfe, John Smith and Mrs. Wm. Hctfman of Crystal Lake. Wm. Beatty of Keystone visited his sister, Mr* Jamie Baton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and family amnt Sunday evening in the Alfred Kattner home at Spring Grove. Mrs. David Low and daughter of Wayland, Mick* and Jean Low of Hebron spent Monday in the Beatty-Low home. Miss Bonnie Elwendorf of Nealsville. Wis,, is spending two weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg. Mrs Louis Hawk? and Shirley spent Mooday in Bgte. Mrs. Albert Scfcults rf Genoa City sp^Jit Monday forenoon with Mrs. Roy Wiedrich. Mrs, Charles Brennan was a Monday evening caller Jh the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., heme. Mrs. Fred D»w and Stanley Aim of Chicago called «s Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., on Tuesday foreaoon. SPRING GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mr. and Mrs. Ray May spent a pleasant evening at cards in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A] Schmehzer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip May, daughters, Marcelline and Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Stacyville, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith visited Mrs. M. J. Freund in McHenry on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund and children spent Friday evening with TVs My Lake Ladies' League held a hmcopu^r at the Tower Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were von by Mrs. W. Swanson, Biliy McDonald and Mrs. C- O. Swanson. Those present were Mrs. Wegener, Mrs. Klabough, Mrs. Vachet, Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. McDonald, all of Lily Lake. Mrs. George Esser and Mrs. Williams end daughter, Shirley, are spending two weeks vacation at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Bender of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Estep and family of Chisago visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vachet over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. S. Gnmi and daughters of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hhhdk; Xlabough ovex the Fourth of July. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch over th* Fourth of July were Mr. and Mrs. D. Troy and son, W. Maroney, Miss Irene Handy, Mrs, Helen Cusick and daughter. Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Art Olson and daughter, Arlene, and Ted Williams and seas, Melvin, Gerald and Albert, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and family and friends of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs. Fritz and family spent Sunday at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krinn of Chicago visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener, over tike Fourth of July and weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Draper and family of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald over the Fourth weekend were Mr. and Mrs. A. Neill and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. McLeod and family of Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. R. Angone and twins, Betty Jane and of Chi- Arthur Elmer his mother, Mrs. John S. Freund, who . ^ Mr . Hi . n , . . U cntiC* ill "££3 King, John Harkness, Patriek Doherty, and Shirley Roseland, all of Chi c»go. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiers, son, John, Jr., and daughter, Mildred of Chicago, Jacob Wiers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rueckheim and daughter, Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Funk of Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors in the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Rueekheim at Lilymoor on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kutish cago visited Mr. and Mrs. Kattner and Mr. and Mrs Smith this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Wirtz, daugh itors in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brown on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers entertained friends from Chicago over the holidays. Among those who enjoyed a picnic supper at Fox River Park near Wilmot, Wis., on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. A) Schmeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kutish of Chicago, Mr- and ^rs* Steve Schaefer, sons, Bobbie and Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Brand and children of Fox Lake. Miss Lillian Sanborn of Chicago spent the past week here with relatives and friends. Private Allen Pierce, who had a leave of absence from Camp Grant, spent Fourth of July at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce. About forty relatives and friends gathered at the Jake Miller farm on Fourth of July for a picnic. There was plenty of entertainment with a ball game in the afternoon followed by visiting and cards for the -grownups while the children enjoyed croquet and other games. Among those from out of town who enjoyed the day Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wampole and | *ere Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Mrs. Amy Wampole of Vandalia, Ohio, were weekend guests of Rev. .and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Wampole remained as a guest of the Collins. >, James Harrison of Green Bay, Wis^ j£japent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Rita Mae Merchant of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents, " Mr and Mrs. Ray Merchant. Arthur Habeck and Henry Wragge of Chicago spent the weekend with Loren Harrisoni > Nancy and Roxy Ann Wurtzingei *>f Wooti«toek spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and : 'Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Marilyn Nazza of Chicago is spending several weeks in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and family and Edna Feet and Mr. and Mrs. Ed /Peet spent Saturday at Brookfield Zoo Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and Lynn Hanford were Saturday callers at , Twin Lakes. Rev. and Mrs. Collins and guests spent Saturday afternoon at Beloit. Mrs. Martin Thompson, Susan and Judy, of Chicago are spending two weeks with Mrs. fhumpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Coyne. The Ringwood lip me ^Bureau will bold their picnic ai Fontana Park. Fontana, Wis., on Tuesday, July 15x Plembers, please bring sandwiches and a dish to pass. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Negri and family «of Chicago are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal. Leland and Gordon Be** spent the weekend at Nealsville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and Elsnore Jane and Dorothy Ann, of Chi- * cago are spending a week in the S. W. Smith and Andrew Hawley homes. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett of Behridere were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson. Mre. Wm. Hoffman of Crystal Lake Was a visitor in the S. W. Smith home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon visit-» :y*d the Wolk family of Milwaukee at the John Stecker home at Greenwood •n Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs. Kirk Harrison and aen, Robert, of Chicago were Sunday • ffuests in the J. C. Pearson home. • Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and ^family attended the Thomas reunios lit Bordeman Park, Woodstock on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley, Florence Zapfe and John Smith attended *he horse show at. Burlington on Sun- '<lay. Maxine and Patti Ann Clay returned home after spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sd Peet Mr. and Mrs. Fred May of Spring Schaefer and children of Chicago; Nick Miller, daughter. Marcelline, of Milwaukee; John Skidmore and family of Ringwood: Howard Christensen. Joseph Huff and family, Fred Bowman and children of Richmond. Also present were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank May. son, Eugene, Ben May, daughter, Nancy, Jack Ehlert, John Miller, George Pershing, Charles Freund and children and Arthur Theien. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Emerich and daughter of Wichita. Kan., sp4nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest-Peacock. Louis Huff of Chicago visited relstives here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dee ring of Rockford were Sunday dinner guests; in the Norbert Klaus home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rauen and family of Chicago spent 8unday and Monday wfth Us mother, ' Mrs. MflCt Rauen. s Joseph Brown, Jr., returned to the University of Illinois on Sunday, hav. ing spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Harriett* and Jackie Sanborn <ff Chicago are enjoying a week's vacation with their Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff and Mr and Mrs Byron Orvis. Among the coming events is a card party to be held at Lotus school oa Saturday night. July 12. sponsored by the Grass Lake Social club. Refresh- •nents will be served and the admission is twenty cents. A social houf of dancing will follow cards. Joseph Brown, Sr., left for Stacyville, Iowa, on Monday where he was called by the death of his mother. BABBSTT OUTLINES CHIEF FACTORS TBk MBW MARBIAOE LAW McHenry county marriage license business, which showed a gain in the first six months of this year as compared to the same period last year, is expected to take a bigger boom in the next six months following the passage of amendments to the state law and the passage in Iowa of a premarital examination law eliminating Iowa Gretna Greens. Under the new law, which became effective Tuesday of last week, Illinois couples no longer need file formal notice of intention to wed, Attorney General George F. Barrett said. Chief points in the amended law as outlined by Barrett are: 1. It is not longer necessary to file formal notice of intention to wed. 2. Each applicant still must obtain a health certificate, each must personally sign it and a county clerk may require affidavits by others than the contracting parties. 3. Applicants must appear before the clerk and certify their age and, other details. 4. Licenses may be obtained between one and fifteen days after date of health certificate. 5.- Laboratory tests not required where certificate is issued by health director or his representative. A fine of from $100 to $600 is provided where any county clerk issues a license to a person who fails to present the required health certificate and where a physician commits an infraction. Couples violating the law may be fined $100 or imprisoned three months, or both. f i-. OU SHOULD THANK FOB EE MOVIES AT McCULLOM LAKH Salvago UMI, Iran Demolition of the famous Crystal imkfce towers in London is expected to remit in salvage of 1,800 tons of steel and iron for armaments. Alezaader Graham B«B Ik 1878 Alexander Graham Bell patented an apparatus for transmitting "two or more signals simultaneously"* on a single wire. • Animal shortening must fee Inpt in the refrigerator but vegetable shortening should be kept on the kitchen shelf. Burns are classified as being of first, second and third degree. Third decree burns are the most serious. Property Owners Assn. of McCullom McCullom Lake Community Clubi Monroe Orange Kist Bottling Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Adams Repair Shop, Welding. Wattles Drug Store. ^ - Alexander Lumber Company. Nickel's Hardware, Quality Hardware. v A. E. Nye, ^ Jeweler, Radios., . Artificial Stone Co. hves fiewsboys Education Circulation Boss Sends 25 Boys Through Harvard. BQ6TON.--Everyone along Boaton's newspaper row knows Nate Sodeksoo, spry little city circulation boss for the Globe, bat very few people know that be has S5 "sons" who are Harvard grndttates--all former newsboys like himself. In fact, very few of those "sons" ever hoard of Nate and he knows only a half-doson of them personally. But every yoar at commencement time, when he gralw a paper wet from the pre and thumbs through the list of Hnrcaxtf ^aduates, he knows that dMbp* was a recipiant of a Boston nsanboys Harvard scholarship that lis started back in 1908. wina C.PA. story," Nata says. "But what mora do I want? Don't I know thai I'v* make a hStari socialist, a an architsc^. some teachers in the Philippines out of poor kids -who sold papers on the street corners?" Don't get .the ideajbat Nate was in the pMpqr IslfyBW, and Just wrote a .check ter s few thousand and turned It over to Harvard. He was still a ><newsie" himself, but as a former president of file Newsboys' Protective union, he hit upon the idea of raising a fund to give newsboys a chance at something better than the grammar school education. Those were the days when the newsies hung out in a section where their heroes were prize fighters and pool room sharks. "Tlie union was doing a good job at bettering conditions," said Nate. "W4 htd $120 in our treasury, and I sold the boys idea of giving $100 of it for a starter toward a schol arship. Don't faint, but the idea was to raise $5,000 so that the interest would give free tuition to some smart newsboy every year." Washtngtori m-t National Editorial Washington, July 9--Legislators returning to their official duties after the holiday are attempting to digest and weigh the significance of the barrage of oratory. The President's statement of foreign policy occupies toprank in the list of required reading. Speeches -of the lesser lights are checked against this main document in hopes of finding clues to All the blank spaces in Mr. Roosevelt's rerftarks. Except for a louder militant tone the words which dinned the ears provided only a few new insights into the thinking-processes of the Nation's The boys just don't know the ^policy-makers. The recall of Japanese Various Lines Bound Greater City of Boston BOSTON.--When a visitor asks how Urge "Metropolitan Boston" is, it is more than likely he will be answered with another question: "What Metropolitan Boston do you mean?" There are altogether more than 12 different divisions known as Metropolitan Boston, the smallest of them containing 14 communities and the largest containing 80 cities and towns. The different districts are the result of smaller communities being linked to Boston to obtain a water supply more efficiently and cheaper or to co-ordinate other services. Most of the communities co-operate with Boston along business lines but refuses to be Joined to the hub in ventures that would bring them under the city's higher taxes and property assessments. Among the Metropolitan Bostons commonly mentioned are the areas served by the Boston planning com mission, the Boston portal district the Metropolitan Tansit commission the metropolitan police, the metro politan water division, the metropoli tan park district and tfre New Eng land Telephone Ar Telegraph com pany. None of the districts.is similar to another and none is absolute. The commonly accepted division, how ever, is that of the planning commission, which contains 43 cities and towns. ships to home ports and proposals for lifting the ban on ar. Army abroad coupled with extension of the draft had made necessary by esperfincss ik actual combat overseas. Airplane and tank output has been slowed down, and, in some instances, halted to install important improvements like the new revolving turret. What this means in altering plant equipment ready to turn out vast numbers of airplanes and armored tewka cannot be appreciated by those not familiar with the tooling required for machines used in mass production. Among the political angles tending to slow down vital defense output is the pressure placed on defense officials by Senators and Representatives seeking defense plants in their bailwicks. The "higher-ups" must ncessarily devote valuable time to these patronage matters when subjected to Capitol Hill influences. In fact, the hearings in appropriation bills show the subject is uppermost in the minds of many lawmakers. Senators have publicly admitted it is irritating to defense executives but contend the legislators are likewise an noyed fcy the folks interested in th« location of plsnt facilities. Letters continue to pour into Congress asking reasons for voting hug* funds to the Works Progress Adminservice *ad the lawmakers on their iatr»*ion- °ffic5a,1 to the ^ number of unemployed are freely disw putted. The W. P. A, holds to its *sti- Woat Japan does, to the Far Best that more than five million perleQasnt bef constftuted to twenty-five per cent ef unemployed.* About i; sons are now on direct relief. When an airplane, flying win, Mich., dipped its left wing, residents knew it was a baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. Hm father, a pilot, had previously arranged this signal to announce the child's arrival. V as a result of the Russo>Nasi war i« watched with keenest interest here. One of the many "economic pressures" exercised to keep Nippon in line is relatively unheralded. An investigation is quietly underway into the migration routes, food and other life habits of the Alaska fur-seal herd. It is an inquiry which may hit the Japs between the eyes because they have served notice to abrogate the sealing treaty of 1911. Commercial fishing is a leading industry over there and they claim the seals are harmfld. Uncle Sam believes the Japs have a lame excuse to raid our sealing herds. Hence, our experts are now seeking facts to expose the Nipponees hand when the treaty expires in October. The Jap fishermen are always irritating to the U. S. Navy for their "fishing" is used as a cloak for spying on military and naval subjects. For years these craft have managed to appear in the Pacific during naval maneuvers and international incidents have only been avoided by a narrow margin. The various government agencies are striving mightily to meet problems of morale in connection with the Army camps and Navy stations located near cities and small towns The issue has assumed such proportions that Charles P. Taft, Coordinator of Health, Welfare and Related Defense Activities, is working night and day to smooth the rough spots in the program. One result of co-ordination is to* lift burdens from town officials who previously yrere swamped with Federal inspectors. Many communities have no funds to meet new demands for recreational facilities without hiking local taxes. Uncle Sam is now helping community organiia tions. In addition to soldiers and sailors, the influx of civilian worker* to new defense plants present headaches to local officials. Sidewalks are jammed, traffic is snarled and food soon exhausted in villages adjacent to these defense areas. Of course, • major activity of the government is to control social diseases and repress prostitution around these ramps. While disappointment is expressed at the lag in producing defense material, there are many explanations for this condition ranging from political factors to labor disputes. One phase which has received little attention is the constant change in designi sons win be jobless during the fiscal year. They claim that the stimulus of defense expenditures i? spotty and only 781 counties out of 8.07S have received defense contracts and many of these are for only small amounts. Furthermore, these officials allege that employment redactions in plants producing for civilian consumption are already being reported because of tfettermaiiii | Service SHVCLAHL OAS S : AEBOILS ^ MO W-2 or 38t -- Jetasirarg -- Blaskemitiiing, Horseshoeing, Omnuotil Iran Worfc and Wood Work. Aoetjfane ^Welding and Cidtiaf LawnMower Sharpening and Grinding of all kinds! W .S3 Mrse tr. Paul i Schwabe Mdfoiry 133-J Woodstock 874 A. M Nye West McHenry OPTOMBTRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Dancing Every Saturday Night Throughout the Season PINK HARRISON'S AT PISTAKEE BAY 00c Assorted! '.uU* w Perfect Mixed Drinks Sunday Dinners a Specialty MUSIC BT BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA Check Up For Vacation ! and Travel Trouble Free Avoid annoying breakdowns on the road. Lai our expert service men give your car a complete overhauling before you start, to insure safer, smoother driving. We have one of the best equipped garages la Illinois. Drive in today. CENTRXE GARAGE Phone S00-J |&ID J. SMITH, Pvom Towing V >< A parrot belonging to Dr. Louis Spec tor of Chicago went on a hunger strike' when his master was drafted rove were Sunday evening supper j into the army, and continuously calls ests in the Ed Bauer home. I "Lou, Lou." Betty Nielsen Dress Shop. Riverside Dairy, , A • Cream Top Milk. > Regner's Grocery and Market, Quality Groceries and Meats.' Vycital Hardware, Everything in Hardware. Gladstone's Department Store. Jacob Justen & Sons, Furniture, Home OutfittoBS. •Althoff Hardware. Philco Refrigerator Dunlin. Blake Motor Sales, Bargains in Used Cars. Colonial Inn, Spec, in Chicken Sandwichea. Chuck Miller, Coal, Ice. Gravel, Sand. Crick Gas Station, Friendly Service. - , f McDonald's Tavern, ^ ^ Schlitz Direct frqjn, Hester Oils, Gas for Bnss-Page Ford Dealers. r Niles Center LaundryW .-, Kellogg Ice Cream CS^i*' Cylik Grocery and Market, Sodas and Sundaes. See Possible Rubber Supply in Corn Stalks PEORIA, ILL.--Automobile tire? made from corn stalks sound like a strange dream, but it may becoipe a reality if experiments being con 4 fducted at the new research labors tory here prove successful. Department of agriculture scien tists are investigating the possibilit: of producing synthetic rubber fron •«the stalks or other fikroua reaidu jof corn. A leading bank in maintains a museum own San Francisco reminiscent of Grandfather's Souvenir Found bi Wy ST. GALt-EN. SWITZERLAND.- St. Gallen newspapers claim to have unearthed the prize coincidence of the war. They report that a French AlSa tian sergeant named Francois Hei degger, interned in a Swiss camp when he crossed the frontier one jump ahead of the German advance last July, was transferred to A hew prison camp- in St. GaQen canton recently. ' While walking in the forest near his camp he found a warped old oak bearing the name, carved almost 70 years ago, "Francois Heidegger, 1871." It was cut by his grandfather, who fled into Switzerland one jump ahead of the Prussians in the Franco-Prussian war abd was Interned in the same village. Woman Finds a Use For Those Joke Hats MEMPHIS, TENN.--A woman's hat has been used successfully as a decoy for birds. Mrs. W. O. Crump reported that she and a cousin tried without avail to catch a bird that was learning to fly. Then it noticed an artificial bird on Mrs. Crump's hat. It flew up and perched beside it. She caught it. la Tfralc Aeeiieats In 1940 approximator 39,000 perwere killed in trsBe accidents, land 1,320,000 were injured; the latter figure the greatest list in American history. Once upon e tin* st^siam sgrsad about some queer notions which they Called "international law." A Negro patient in a hospital in Waycross, Ga., stole a set of false Ererif Daif -- in Fve/y Wat/ Save with a CHEVROLET sottsfoctlMI knowing Hwt yowr Chevrolet brings yos all the necessities and most of auHafacHow of knowing 1 *r Chevrolet Is the l« SIWB SME ON Gig SAVE wtftBr tit i gcHKNKY. ILL* . &tL:* rSt *