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Mrs. Wohlstyne's mother and father of Chicago celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary in the home of their daughter ip Deep Spring Woods recently. Ronald Fredricksen, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Fredricksen of Wonder • Center, is confined to his bed with the mnmps. The family is quacatined with him for several days. Hope to see them out again poon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and their gon, Dick, are visitors of Mrs. F." L Barnette of Lookout Point. Mr. Haw gen is Mrs. Barnette's brother. The flblaine Grill is having movies every Wednesday night. All are invited to come. They are held outside between the grill and Fairchild's Won* der food shop. Mrs. Dorothy Sidekas of Shore Hills celebrated her birthday August 2 at the Rolaine Grill. John Jorgensohn, who is in the XJ. 8. Navy, is spending a ten day leave frith his father in Deep Spring Woods. The Wonder Lake ball team is at the height of its success, winning games right and left. The team defeated Ringwood, the score being 20 to.S. ' Mrs. Johanna Thompson will serve v as guest of honor at Violet chapter, O.E.S., Galesburg, 111., August 12, and will attend an outing at Springfield August 17, given by the Southern ! Illinois club. She will return August 19 to spend the remainder of the summer at the "Tuscarora" with Norma and Johanna, Jr. On August 21 the past presiding officers of Majestic chapter No. 687, O. E. S., of Chicago are planning an outing at the Johanna Thompson home. Hattie Hogan of Chicago is Worthy Matron. Luncheon will be served at the Rolaine Grill followed by games and a social* hour at the "Tuscarora." On August 24, Mr. and Mrs. Anton K. Thompson will serve as "host and hostess to Niagara chapter, No. 912. O. E. S., of Chicago. Mrs. Thompson is Grand Lecturer and Instructress of the chapter. Mrs. Eleanore Slechta and Charles Iverson are the presiding officers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keating have gone to Georgia to visit his mother. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ^Mortimer of Deep Springs is her mother of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Leo Foreman is out at her father's home for a few days in Wonder Center. Mrs. Cizek and and son, Anthony, of , Lookout Point are oat for a few weeks' vacation. Mary Gibben's cousin, Marilyn, of Columbus, Ohio, has gone back home after a three weeks' stay in Deep Spring Woods. Mrs. John Viola has had her two nieces of Chicago visiting her for several weeks. Air Accidents Personnel Expansion Cited As Army Officers ArfT - Told to Give Facts. > JOHNSBURG V": ail Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerkmann and Miss Mayme Kerkmann of New Monster, Wis., and Mrs. Ed Peil of Racine, Wis., were visitors in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Althoff, Tuesday evening. Bill Man was a Chicago caller oa Thursday. Shirley Huff spent a few1 days with Mrs. Frank Young at Spring Grove Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls were Waukegan callers Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son, LeRoy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund at Fox Lake Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels motoreg to Techny Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels of Crystal lAke were callers here Friday evening. v Miss Katie Pitsen spent the week- . end with relatives here. Miss Irene Smith called on Mrs. Walter Freund at Fox Lake Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and son, Leander, were Chicago callers Saturday. Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, spent the weekend in the hone «# Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mrs. Martha' Gorski and children and Mrs. Alfred Miller of Woodstock were callers here Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haven and son of Solon Mills were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Smith of Oak Park were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer, Waukegan. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund of Fox Lake were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers. Mr- and Mrs. Peter F. Fraud motored to Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rheinbolt of Jwva are visiting *ith relatives and "friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo called in the home of John Pitzen Sun- --da v. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Everett oriomas of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. -Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r M. Wagner and tteir grandchild, Agnes Obenauf, of Volo were visitors in the home of Mrs. Althoff, Friday evening. \.i:' Edward Weiser, Miss Eveiyn Mich- «8s, James Ryan and Miss Marie King Were Antioch callers last week Sun- #y evening. V °' Gravity 1-,^ 8 person were to take two round pplls each five inches in diameter, with one heavier than the other, and dropped from the same elevation Wider favorable weather conditions, the two balls will strike the earth at the same time since conditions were fixed so the resistance was the same on each. The earth's pull on -•very small particle of like mass is equal. The force on the heavier ball is greater than on that of the lighter bell but since the mass of the heavier ball is greater than that of the lighter ball in the same proportions, the accelerations on the two balls will be equal, congaqunetly «hfjfr ,|gplocities *re equslfp WASHINGTON.--The lowering of the average experience of the pilots now training for the army air corps will result in an increase in the rate of flying accidents, because of the greater number of men involved and the risks in training for modern aerial combat, the war department announced in an explanation of recent accidents to army planes. The proficiency of the air corps pilots and the condition of the army planes and ground equipment are not measured by the number at such accidents, but rather by the accident rate, officials stated. "In 1940, army airplanes were flown more than 900,000 hours as compared with about 77,000 hours in 1921, b«t the percentage of accidents in 1940 was far below that of two decades ago," the war said. Give PaUio Facts. The announcement came as Henry L. Stiroson, secretary of war, met with 150 army public relations officers whom Maj. Gen Robert C. Richardson Jr„ head of the war department public relations section, had called in from all parts of the country to discuss publicity policy and problems. The secretary told the officers that the success of the army's program depended upon its rporale, which in turn depended upon the morale of the people at home who supported it, and he warned against the feeling of disillusionment which would spread if these people felt they were being deceived. "Nothing can undermine this morale, both of the army and at the people behind it, so rapidly and so thoroughly as the feeling that they are being deceived," he said, "that they are being given the real facts about their progress and the progress of the cause which they are preparing to defend." The war department report on accidents did not reveal any precise figures as to the number of accidents, but merely gave percentages covering the various reasons causing them. "The detailed data on accidents maintained by the air corps indicate that personnel errors still account for 80 out of every 100 mishaps of all kinds, fatal as well as those which result in no injury to persons and only slight damage to property," the report stated. "Mechanical failure or defects in airplanes and equipment caused but 14 per cent of all accidents and less than 6 per cent of these were due to miscellaneous and undetermined causes." Personnel Errors Blamed. . As to the fatal accidents, in which one or more persons were killed, during 1940 77 per cent were due to personnel errors, while but 4 per cent were caused by faulty material Mrs. Frank Norry of River Forest spent the past week at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and son spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker at Capron, 111. Henry Passfield spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy at Grayslake. Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. John Baumruk and son and Mrs. Ed Baumruk and son spent the past week with their sister, Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mri. Charles Rushing and daughter, Nona Jane, of Hampshh-e, 111-, were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and William Wirt* attended the Blgin Agricultural fair Wednesday. Mrs. Frank St. George and Mrs. Frank Novy spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hajek at Fox River Grove. Mrs. Len Littlefield and son spent j a few days with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. J. Withers at Rockford, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Dowell and son of Grayslake spent Friday even* ing at the home of Senator and Mrs. Ray Paddock. - , Richard Fished is attending the boys' state fjur at Springfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kovar of Berwyn were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and son were Waukegan callers Friday. William Lohmann arid son, Raymond, of Libertyville spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossmarr and son, Jene, of Barreville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerson and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe and sons, Harold and Donald, and Mrs. Margaret Grabbe of Crystal Lake spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey in honor of Mrs. Vasey's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing pinochle and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Rossman and Walter Vasey. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dusil, Berwyn, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. The following 4-H club members and F. F. A. students exhibited their projects at the Elgin Agricultural fair the past week: Clifford Peterson, Ar. villa Fisher, Harry Case, Richard Fisher, Marvin Wirtz, Wayne Pankinon, Warren Pankinon, Robert Matthews and Robert Dressell. The members received the following ribbons: Clifford Peterson, red ribbon; Arvilla Fisher, red ribbon; Harry Case, four blue ribbons and a Junior Championship ribbon; Richard Fisher, four blue ribbons, three red ribbons and two white ribbons; Marvin Wirtz, blue ribbon, two yellow ribbons; Wayne Pankinon, blue ribbon; Warren Pankand 19 per cent were chargeable to inon, blue ribbon; Robert Matthews, miscellaneous a,nd undetermined I two blue ribbons, knd Robert Dresseh, factors, the war department said. white and yellow ^ abov« The war department pointed out J named members arg members of the that because of the great expansion , Wauconda - Volo 4-H club and exof the air corps in the last two years, j hibited their projects in the open class the proportion of experienced flying and the F. F. A. class instructors and commanders of com-J Gerald Willis of Elmwood bat units had been greatly reduced contributing to a higher accident rate. In closing the report warned the public to be prepared for further increase in the number of accidents. "At the same time a warning is sounded that in view of the great increase in the amount of flying there will be a proportionate increase in the number of accidents, fatal and otherwise, with which the air corps and the public will be confronted," the war departtnent concluded. i'S. Captures German Spy; Credit Goes to Films LONDON. -- Hollywood can now boast of having helped in capturing »" escaped German prisoner of war. Wearing gray flannel trousers, sports jacket and a check cap, the escaped prisoner boarded a bus traveling between Gainsborough and Sheffield, and asked the conductor for a return ticket to Sheffield. But on receiving the ticket he forgot himself and clicked his heels and bowed, as so many Hollywood films have portrayed the typical German in uniform. Conductor Colin Spittle, an ardent film fan, having already been warned that there was an escaped German prisoner at large in the district, informed his driver. Apparently taking no further interest in his passengers, and continuing with his job, Spittle took no action until his driver pulled up a policeman. was a Sunday evening guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. A large crowd attended the ice cream social at the Volo school Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Volo Community Bible church. Miss Marion Wirtz spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Horace Grabbe, at Ivanhoe the past week. Mrs. Pearl Powell and daughter, Ada, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raven at Sloe urn's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George spent Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Baumruk at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and Lloyd Dowell visited Mrs. George Scheid, Jr.. at the Woodstock hospital Sunday evening. ^ Mr. and Mrs. O, Anderson and Miss Doris Gadgen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiland of Northbrook spent Sunday at the home of Harry Chambers. Mrs. Etta Converse returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Afcrin Case Wednesday. ^ HEAT AND WASHABLE Wager Is Paid by Check Of Postage Stamp Size FORT WAYNE, IND.-A check for $2, measuring one and seven-eighths inches by three-quarter inches an.'l believed to be the smallest negotiable check in banking history, was received belatedly here in payment of a wage*. The postage stamp check was made bv reducing a photostatic copy of the regular size check. The loser, Richard B. Alleman of Hanover, Pa., then signed the reduced copy. & By Another Name Hie state department first was iown as the department of foreign airs. Chemistry Leads in Research Chemical is the leading American industry in sc ientific research. Backward bird can fly JK The first vaocinftion WM nr> formed in 1706. A dress such as this might b« your contribution to the Red Cross sewing drive, for some little tot in the war shattered area. Warm, durable fabrics should be used, with thought to easy washing qualities. Completed garments can" be seat to your local Red Cross chapter. Mew Raisia Sauce A?new raiain sauoe tor ham, pork and veal dishes uses apple cider for the liquid called for in the recipe. Leave Them Daft Notes Seeking Information Give Headache to Men At Headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and Edyth spent Tuesday in Elgin. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home) of Mrs. C. J. Jepson on Friday, August 16. The Scotch Bridge club was enter* tained at tile home at Mrs. E» E. Whiting on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. NEW YORK --If the boys who McCannon and Mrs. F. Muzzy refilled out their conscription questionnaires think that they had a headache they ought to read the thousands of letters daily seeking information from selective servipe headquarters in the nation's biggest city. The local office released excerpts from some of the tetters of a type which they said "brightens our day." Here's one that stumped them: "PlsauBe help me find' my boy friend. I haven't seen him in two years. He has curly hair and blue eyes and is very handsome. He told me his neme was Smith." Board officials were just as puzzled us the writer of this conundrum: "I was born in Omaha, raised in Pittsburgh and registered for selective service in Tampa. I made the mistake of giving Brooklyn as my permanent address. I have never liired there. Why is this?" Leaves 'Em Gasping. A couple mortf inquiries which left the officials gasping were the following : "I have gallstones and my husband is in the horsepital with kittentrouble. Must he go in the army?." "Who has my number? I have insulted mj[ local broad and gotten vary little information." Some of the letters are-demands by parents, such as these two: "I want my daughter's fiance inducted. He's only a chef and I want her to marry a dentist." "My boy should be deferred, as he faints at the sight of blood. He nearly had a convulsion during the battle scenes in 'Gone With the Wind.' P. S. It was in technicolor." Going-Away Discovery. Some messages are purely informative-- after a fashion: "I registered in New York, then recently moved to Miami. While packing my trunk I discovered I am not of age. ^"hat is all." "After four months of army life and much sober reflection I have decided that I cannot support my wife in the manner to which she has become accustomed on my army pay of $21 a month. Kindly consider this my resignation from the armed forces." The draft has raised even a mother- in-law problem, as this plaintive query shows: "I am secretly married because my mother-in-law hates me. I have been classified as 1-A, and have a very low order number. If I keep my marriage secret I will have to go to camp. If I announce my marriage I will have the old lady after me. What do you advise?" Still in the unsolved file is this: "Selective Service Headquarters. Dear Sir: Your pants are ready. Please call for them at your earliest convenience." : ^ i 5 Farmer Rises at 1 A. M. To Call of His Cows BLOOMINGTON, ILL.-Guy Hilton, operator of a dairy farm near here, is one milker who morfe than upholds the early rising tradition of dairy farmers. The jangle of an alarm clock bell signals the beginning of his day at 1 a. m. Hilton does not rise at this hour because he wants the honor at being the earliest of early rising milkers. He has a herd of 46 Holstein cows and the best of them will give 15 per cent more milk if they are milked three times a day. Average quality milk cows are milked only twice daily, Hilton explained. Hilton milks his best cows at 1 a. m., 9 a. m. and again at 5 p. m. "It isn't hard when you get used to it," Hilton said. "By going to bed early at night and taking a nap between S a. m. and 7 a. m. each morning I get as much sleep as the average dairyman." Youth Coughs Up a Twig That Eludes Surgeons GREENSBORO, MD.--A year ago, 16-year-old Robert Thornton swallowed a cedar twig during the excitement of a baseball game. Pleurisy developed from the poisons of the wood, then pneumonia set in. Eight bronchoscope treatments failed to produce the twig and finally, in a delicate operation, the lower lobe of the lung was removed and a drainage tube inserted to save his life. During all the treatments and operation no trace was found of the twig. The boy suffered a coughing spell recently--and coughed up the twig. Mrs. Toes- Diamonds Are Returned ^ Bat Thief Keeps Gold LISBON.--A thief who stole a box of mounted jewelry from a woman sent a box of 102 diamonds to one of Lisbon's detectives with this note: "Diamonds are dangerous to negotiate and I won't run unnecessary risks, but the gold will be sold easily and I am keeping it. . . Rett ase all the poor devils you have a > rested in connection With this - p|m, „ • , i Always Set Star "• "T •' The Pole star (Polaris) can always be seen on a cloudless night in the United States. Origin of Bagpipe The bagpipe originated in and Greece centuries birth of Christ. » library The Astor library in New York city, endowed with $880,000 by John Jacob Astor, was opened to 11M public on January 9, 1854. ceived the prizes. Mrs. Grace Schroeder Bertha Hawley of Elgin day in* the Louis Hawley Mrs. Mildred Monchahaw and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich; Sr., spent Tneaday afternoon *tth Mr*. Lester Carr. Mr. aai Mn. Wm. Glawnand Miss Lucille Woods of Woodstock Bob Brennan and Loren Harrison attended the horn show at Blgin Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Joyce Weber visited friends in Antioch one day last week. Mrs. H. Collins entertained a group of ladies from Spring Grove on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edith Skidmore who is spending the summer with her son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and family, Helen Johnson and Jantt, spent Wednesday evening in the Jack Leonard home at Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon an# Mildred Munchshaw visited Mr. Long* more and Miss Woodford at Delavan on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wetterer, Roy, Irene, Kathleen and Sharon, of Chicago spent Tuesday in the Louis,Hawley home. Mrs. Charles Brennan and John Blackman Spent Thursday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Rita Mae Merchant of - Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. Jean Harrison of Elgin is spending a week with her grandparents, Mxv and Mrs. Roy Harrison. Phyllis and David McCannon have returned to the C. J. Jepson home af. ter spending several days in the Norman home in Evanston. ' Rev. John Walker will conduct the services at the M. E. church Sunday, Marion and Alice Peet of Elginspent the weekefid in the Charles Peet home. Mrs. Ben Font and son, Donnie, of Spring Grove and Mrs. Ed Peet attended the fair at Wilmot on Friday* Clark Huson spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Rev. and Mrs. Collins spent Friday in Wilmette. Mrs. Roy Wiedricji, Jimmy and Dicl^l spent Thursday in Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr visited in the Mike Degen home in McHenry Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. McCannon, Mrs. Mildred- Munchshaw and Mrs. George Young spent Thursday with friends in Crystal Lake. Virginia Jepson spent the weekend with friends in Oak Park. Jenny Bacon, who is spending several weeks with her daughter in Elgin* spent Saturday and Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young enter- , tained the five hundred club at their home on Thursday evening. Prizesi were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and F. Hitchens for high score and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and George Young for low* Mae Wiedrich, Charles and Joe' Carr, were Richmond callers on Saturday. Mrs. George Young spent Saturday in the John R. Smith home at Mc Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg spent Sunday at Powers Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon in' the Wm, McCannon home. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., and Roy Wiedrich attended the harness races at Jefferson on Sunday. Vernon Wagner of Chicago is spending a .Week in the Ed Bauer home. Muriel Jean Butler. Suzanne Muzzy, Caryl and Amy Harrison returned,: home on Sunday from Libertyville where they attended the 4-H club. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler, Dor-; othy Ann, Donald and Andmr, of ^ Chicago spent the weekend in the B. T. Butler home. Helen Johnson spent Saturday af- _ John BUckman. home at at Mrno, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and Patricia of Chicago were guests in the George Young home Susfar. Mr. and Mrs. & Bauer and family spent Sunday in the Ray Freund home at Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and family and Edna Peet of Rockford were guests in the Bd Peet home on Sonday and attended the Peet reunion at the Arthur Feet home at Greenwood. Edyth Harrison returned home on Sunday after spending several days in the Cecil Harrison home at Blgin. Maxine and Patty Clay of Rockford are spring two weeks witfc their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bd Peet Amy Hsmson is spendhvtb* week at Bay View camp at BtoogMSngloBDelores Brennan and Bden Johnson spent Saturday night and Soday in the Phelps Saunders home at Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison family of Elgin and Mr, and Mrs. Clareni spent in the Soy Mwi. Roy Wledthth and sons in the Afeert Schultz home at Genoa Cii|v Wiedrich, Jr., has gone to Al>; bwt Lea, Minn., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet ani' daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed IVet attended the Peet family picnic at i Arthur Peet home at Greenwood oa " 4 _M™» Andrew Hawley and Bobby; Brennan wore dinner guests " Roy Harrison home Monday. NINBTEEN IN AUGUST v COUNTY DRAFT Nineteen men, eleven from board i^BMr one and efebt J from I " nelib* two, will niiko up the Htniy county selective service <,. f«r.August, according to reports cshnal at the ba lneal boards Monday ""•C- The'mem, whose names m not as yet available, will leave m August 1$, 40 tees ef MwSmf. la Wito^l llfSMCsn urmiHMnftr * flOWER sit HUIT SNOW * ART SNOW * FUI SHOW 20 Acres of Farm Mqcninfy Capacity Shows in Swine, Goats, Sheep, Horses, Poultry DAIRY F A R M C R O P S AUG. 22 HOME ECONOMICS Exhibits 14 Individvai Contests HORSESHOE CHAMPIONSHIPS 4H Club Exhibits Conservation Exhibits •UTTER BALL MUK MAIDS VISIT to AMERICA'S GREATEST DAIRYLAND...Nation's Greatest Display of Dairy Products Judging Toamv DwHomtrawoiy^ World's Champion Co# fef 1001 THINS TO SCI AN* • Body Plant Gets Auto Industry's First Navy "E" r w ••• ! MS?! * I 'Mil! United States Navy's cherished ...A "E" award for excellence now flies ~ Iron the staff of the Fisher Body die _ jnd machine unit in Detroit. The "E" ~ nnJmt--the highest service award _ the Navy--wss presented to the fisher plant tor its excellence and ahead-of-schedule production of naval Ordnsnee. The Fisher plant was the in the automotive industry to the coveted award. Admiral Wat T. Cluvetius presented the "E" pennant to Edward * P. Fisher, vice-president of General Motors and general manager of its Flshei; Body division, in a colorful ceremony at the £laat. la makiftf the presentation, Admiral Cluverius said the Fisher die and machine unit wss the "finest naval machine shop" he had ever seen. High ranking officers of the ninth naval district, executives of General Motors and the 1,600 employes in the plant witntsssd the prsssaUtioa and the raking of the flag. Pictured above is Fisher, left, as be received the pennant from Admiral Cluverius, center, while a member til the color guwd waited to hoist it to the plant flag staff. The "E" pennant will fly below the naval ordnance flag, which was presented simultaneously to the plant. The plant also is entitled to paint a large block "E" on its stack--similar te th« Navy practice by which crew winners of the award inscribe aa oa the ship funnel or gun turret. .jffaya " -'-v.;sf. - ' T- •, w • **v wM'c