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wJ r W BINGWOOD (By Mrs. George Shepard) 3> W. Brown at- ItfM in Chicago, -- and dao|kt«. feenhaugh, sad Saturday evetflttfa , Kra. Maud Dorothy Heian nine at Crystal _ Mr. and Mrs. Fnank Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Root of Wilmette spent Wsdaasday with Rev. and Mcs. GolHns. Mr. Koot, a mem- Mr. and Mis. mUd the ball . » ,and 7®™_!!ere to iroto the South Pacific. lay, Wodfimday md Thursday, j Stephenson is a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison ,v_ Woodstock hospital. snt Tuesday in the home of th«ir Mrfc Amy Wampool, Mrs. Mae liter, Mrs. Ardin Frisbee at: Smith and Mrs. Barry Borchers and! »»*eMy co/nm* on problem* of the veteran awood. son, Billy, of Vandalia, Ohio, came; •"* ««d hmify. Question* Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson visit- to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Col-; *® »• «4®w Bureau i their daughter at tho Harvard, lina Wednesday afternoon and stay-1 *jf| ** muwered m • mhsequent ospital Tuesday. j ed until Sunday. Mrs, Roy Dodd and son, Rov, attended remained for a few woeks visit. " " - -- - -- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley, Mrs. John Woodward and son and Mrs. Hfeud Deffenbaugh spent Thursday evening with relatives at Crystal Lake. George and Nancy Aingqp* of EDITOR'S NOTE: This MUCSftfMP§ through speciel arrangement with th* Washington Bureau of W estem Newspaper Lnitm at 1616 Eye Street, N. WosAi ng- D< C, u mble to bring remdert th Wamnool! J*"1"*: !*• «« he mode direct ®*'Jr ^ column which MP* in 1U1 newspaper regulerly. hall game in Chicago Wednesday. >| Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, Mae, returned home Thursday ruing from a visit with relatives WayUnd, Michigan. & Mrs. David Power* of Crystal Lake _ JP«* the put wc*k with her daugh- j ^andparentaf ~Mr. and Sirs. George j miM*ry dispatch in reorganis- H*rt Mrs. Sibn Whiting. jShepard. ^8 the administration to provide ^ Mrs. John Woodward and eon left. Mrs. Lonnie Smith left Wednes-I better and more efficient service in •or their home at Washington, D. C.,! day evening for Paris, Texas. Her | behalf of the stream of veterans Veterans' Administration 6en. Omar Bradley, new boss of the Veterans' administration suc- Greenwood spent Monday with iheir; ®nes, has moved grandparents, Mr. Mi iay after ja visit with her parents, Jffer. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. ; " Mrs. Maud Diffenbaugh of Chicago daughter, Mrs. Vincent Tonyan, will accompany her home as her husband is being transferred to another . it the weekend with her sister, camp. Irs. Louis Hawley. , Mrs. Ed Bauer spent Friday afternow being discharged from the services. " •/ One of the mostv important changes made by General Bradley fa a complete decentralization of all ,Lt. Lester Klintworth of Madison,! with h^ster, Mrs. Joe Katt- super- Uthe^ ^ Mr 'nd^rStrge Shepard and ^ « branch offices. Obvious- *Mrs^^dd" sj^inttheweiekend in;M«. Viola Low attemied the Legion > ^l^raintellSe'nt6 Chiram ! Auxiliary card party at Richmond Promptly and more intelligent- Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Saturday evemifg. ' Veteran^^HmlnUt^r11 To," th" §ycamore and Mrs. Bertha Saunders I MV an,d XI Mrs- Henry Marlowe and l ^ they 1,are Harvard, spent Sunday in the fwmlyof Huntley, Mrs. Wattles and no* forced through a bottleneck in jd Wiedrich, Jr. htfmt. son» G^nn» McHenry and Miss: Washington. Mrs. Louis Hawiey spent Friday Myrtle Beard of Woodstock spent i Another change, one which had Jfei Chicago. i H2^ay**m ' • vme' 'ong • subject for discussion, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepprd ^h® Home.Bureau met at the home an<j ofttimes of criticism, was the gpent Sunday with relatives in Chi- J °* Mrs- Mitchell Kane Tuesday. medical service. The general now M.bel Norsmrd of Long Uk«' "^|"d .G*or«' H'berlei'1 m" ic^div'sioh h'shVr^t.tt^ gent^unU, ,n th. u* fUSSt^ 3TJR- Roy ^ Mr and Mrs Don Smart of Wan- Harrison .attended grand chapter of; **' y' "fer ^ls new ar^®n®?! tegan snent Sundav in the FVed t^ie Eastern Star in Chicago Tues- m®nt,thenew surgeon general will Snch Jr , home ^ day and Wednesday. renort d^ect to General Bradley. Misses'Florence Switxer and Edna Mr- and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and The Veterans' administration is Krause of Crystal T^lfg spent Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nordmeyer of combing the government agencies frday in the Louis Hawley home. Mundelien spent Sunday in the Ed. and other channels for help and Percy Leonard of Lake Geneva ®a.ller home. i likely will emerge in the postwar Was a visitor at the home of Mrs.: . Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Harmon and. era as one of the largest if not the Jack Leonard Tuesday. j daughter, Carol, spent' Saturday af-> largest governmental agency, han- Miss Alice Mae Low spent the!te"J®on a| Woodstock. dling as it will the affairs of some Weekend with relatives at Blue la-1 Mrs. William^ McCannon l2 million discharged veterans at one SLFi 51, M.STcSik.ffi, "Tr"SffEL'S home at Morton Grove. I . , e j ® object of both Mrs. Vikla Dahlke and daughter, i f.on?re*"onal and private^ investigagram of the" dav wlff be'"NavrDaV" o{ ^noa City, Mr. and Mrs. I'0" as 4.to cond^ons the or" Khmrell to b^^hl^n O'Kaller.n of Hebron Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yankee and i "osP'tals, treatment of patients, the son, Bernard, of Kenosha spent Sun-! tremendous shortage of physicians day in the Oscar Berg home. .an^ nurses and other help and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and |no doubt, it will be General Braddaughter, Marion, called on friends . ley's policy to eliminate immediatein Woodstock Saturday evening. ly all situations which led to these Mrs. Rose Jepson spent the week- investigations. end with her daughter and family at Alice and -Marion Peet of Elgin Qf**9*ion' J Aiutfcra WNQI IIIUJ ;spent the weekend with their par-' ' w# ^charged on February jents here. ' 1^4, 1943 by reason of "Sec. II, A.R. j Mrs. Rose Jepson is visiting in 815-36* and CDD." Will you explain .the home of her son, Harold, and the meaning of this. I will soon be family at Geneva, 111. Itt years of age. Is there any way ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tieon of I can volunteer for service in the Crystal Lake were visitors in the occupational forces? --- 8., Rogers- ' Harrison-Peet home Saturday after- ville, Tenn. noon- I A. "This means that you were dis- Ihnd. On Monday she and Mrs. Walter Low spent the day in Chicago. The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Art Low October 11. The protalk by fne giving some interesting •bout some navy man. | Mrs. Doberstein and daughter,, --HBorothy, and son, Gust, spent Sun-i a Reputatioi? . • • Three things hire combined to give this establish*; meat its envied position as Prescription Headquarters: skilled service; fresh, potent: drugs and uniformly fairprices. Since these are the qualities that you seek, in time of need, why not bring your next prescription here for careful compounding?, Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist* Zeppelin Center Friedrlchshafen rose to world significance in the early years of the present century as the headquarters of the Zeppelin industries, later to extend their activities to other German pities. As the designs of the airships were improved, the original floating sheds housing the craft on the lake were replaced with substantial shore shelters fringed with foundries, machine shops, fabricating plants, and office buildings. As airplanes became competitive, these craft, too, were manufactured at the Zeppelin industrial plants. Lake Constance proved an excellent testing space for the big Zeppelin-Dornier flying boats. WEDDING DANCE * , NELL'S PAVILION s 1 < Johnsburg Bridge , OCTOBER 10 Bin Benson's Orchestra lifti * "K"1 BIG NEW RADIO SNOW first Tint Swnday, Otfober 7 "HARVEST OF SMS" • RAYMOND MASSKY M-fr of Ceremonils * HOWAftD BARLOW omI 70-Mm« OrcfcMWp • LYN MUMAY . • Mratffa* 20-Volc« Chorw • IAN Star m •ULL NBC NfTW0SK COAST-TO-COAST MMLtmkm •I f, N.CmM : charged un^er section 2 of the code I governing discharge of veterans and j "CDE>" means a certificate of medii cal disability. In other words, you | were discharged for a medical dis- I ability of some sort. The nature of I your disability should be stated on ! vour discharge. Yes, if you can pass j the physical, the army is accepting volunteers for the occupational forces. Q. Hew many points does a father of four children have who has been in service since last October 24 an1 across since July?--Mrs. R. B., UhrichsvtUe, Ohio. A., The army point rationing system as of September 2 gives 1 point per month for time in service, 1 point per month for time overseas, 12 points for each child under 18 years with a maximum, of three, and 5 points for each decoration or battle star. If your husband has no decorations or battle stars, he would have about 51 points. At this time 80 points are necessary for discharge, although the army has announced discharge for 70 points by October 1, 60 points by November 1 and elimination of the point system later in the winter. Q. I am writing in regard to -a soldier killed in Germany who made his Insurance to a lady who raised him. After his death, his own mother came and claims she should get his insurance. Which one is entitled to the Insurance?--Mrs. T. G., Water Valley, Miss. A. If the soldier named the lady who raised him as beneficiary in his insurance, she is entitled to it and will get it notwithstanding the mother's claims. Q.--My brother left high •chool recently to Join the navy, b i*y . mother entitled to an allotment or allowance from the government if he allots the required $5? E. W.. Rogers ville. Tenn. A.--Yes, providing your brpther listed his mother as a dependent when he enlisted or was inducted into the service. Q. If a member of the regular marine corps extends his enlistment while overseas and the extension has one more year before expiration, will he have to remain overseas ijatU the expiration, if he has been overseas 2t months?--Mrs. W. D., West Memphis, Ark. A. Not necessarily. Hie marine corps , has set up a rotation for return to this country after IS months service overseas. Extension of his enlistment would have no bearing upon the time he spent overseas. The chances are this marine will return soon for doty in the states. (By Hattie Einspar) I suppose you're wondering what I'm going to write about this week. Well, I'm wondering too, so here goes! On Thursday afternoon last week Mrs. J. Milinac entertained the ladies of Lilymoor with cards, bunpo and a lovely luncheon. What do you know, it was Mr. John Milinac'k birthday, »so all the ladies sang "Happy Birthday, John." While at the home of Mrs. Milinac we received sad news from Frank Keller that his mother. Mary Keller, died that afternoon at her home in Chicago. AH your neighbors and friends extend their deepest sympathy, Frank.** On "Hiursday ' evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seyfferth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milinac, Mr. and Mrs. Molitor, Mrs. T. Legge, Mrs. E. Meehan, Mrs. L. Bartelt, Mrs. S. Wijas and Mr. and Mrs. Einspar surprised Mrs. Anna Winkel at her home as it was her birthday. And did we surrijjse her! She forgot it was her -birthday and we all had a wonderful time playing cards and bunco. She served a lovely luncheon with a beautiful centerpiece of flowers and candles, a birthday cake with candles and & beautiful dahlia of a delicate pink color and qbout six inches in diameter. Audrey Kurbyum celebrated her thirteenth birthday Sunday, September 30, with her aunts and uncles and cousins from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. M. Fields, Sissy and Dennis from Lilymoor. She had a beautiful cake with candles and all the triirfmings so we also wish her a happy birthday. Jeri Einspar's twelfth birthday is Thursday, October 4, and she id going to celebrate her birthday with her brother, S-l C., Willard Einspar and his wife and three children and is she happy about it! Mr. and Mrs. A. Seyfferth attended the funeral of William E. Sokolis of Chicago on Monday. Mr. Sokolis was a brother to Mrs. Seyfferth's daughter-in-law, Agnes Seyfferth. Mrs. Seyfferth's daughter, ! Eda Wischhoever, and granddaughter, Dorothy Bettray, are on their way to -Sun Valley,-Idaho, to visit with her husband, E M-3C., Roy Wischhoever, who is in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Koch had visitors on Sunday from Chicago, Mr. Koch's brother, his wife and two children. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Einspar and Jeri visited with their son and brother, S 1-C., Willard J. Einspar, who is visiting in Chicago with his wife and three children. Corp. Carl J. Milinac is on his way out and will be home soon. From what I hear he wrote his mother a lovely letter from Wash- | ington, D. C., and sent her some Cictures of the beautiful rest home e was guarding in the Blue Ridge j mountains. I From what I hear, Lil Wijas is J spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Millicki, in Chicago. Fred and Bob Svoboda of Lilymoor [and George Goranio'tt, Jack Sales, j Bob Peterson and Larry Phalin of j McHenry made a trip Saturday j morning to the Rosenwald Museum of Sceince and Industry in Chicago j to see the jet-propelled plane on exhibit there. They also went down : in the coal mine and had dinner at j the Museum and returned home in I the evening assuring us all it was (a day well rpent. Guests of Mrs. Mae Svoboda this I past week Were Mrs. Anton Pesck 'from Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. 1 Kryst and daughter, Arline, from I Berwyn. While th? guests worked diligently planting peony bulbs, Mrs. I Fred Svoboda prepared a luncheon ifcrr them which they enjoyed very much< The Lily Lake P. T. A.'s monthly meeting is Friday evening at the school house at 8 p.m. The Lilymoor Property Owners association will held its monthly meeting: Sunday afternoon at the school house at 2 p.m. Don't forget the Hallowe'en dance will soon be here the twentv-seviphth of this month, at the Lilymoor club house. Get your costumes out of m>th balls as there will be prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bassi attended the wake of Mrs. Mary Keller Sunday evening. Visiting J£r. and Mrs. A. Seyfferth on Sunday, September 30, were Mr. and Mrs. Mentch of Racine, Wis., celebrating their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Mentch, and many more of them. firrr finis for fTfwplm * Ufarrert Nourisliinf and covered" is the rule for keeping most leftovers attractive •nd nourishing. And another slogan •bout storage might be, "Make it •nappy." Use leftover foods as soon M possible--if they stand around a long time, they won't taste good or look good--and remember, air is a robber of vftamins. If leftovers are "congenial," store them together. For example, potatoes, peas and carrots can all go into the same little jar or covered dish. Keep two jars for juice in tha refrigerator; one for fruit juices, and one for the cooking liquid from vegetables. Fruit juices can go into a chilled fruit drink or into a gelatin salad. Vegetable liquors can givfe flavor and vitamins to soups, cream sauce or vegetable juice drinks. Potatoes are one of the most adaptable leftovers. They keep well, too, especially • if you cook them in the jackets. Leftover potatoes fit nicely into soup, stew or salad. Thejr are good hash-browned, creamed, pr browned whole with a touch of onion. Mashed potatoes don't keep quite so well as boiled ones, so use them within two or three days. They make a fine lining or topping, for a vegetable or meat pie, or, add •n egg and hit of milk' for a baked potato puff. [i^ur-Expands Uses Of Cotton Prodadi The army alone requires 11,000 I separate cotton products. Items ' other than clothing which are in [ demand include insect nets, fuel hoses, self-sealing gas tanks and all I of the surgical dressings for. the wounded. ~ In addition cotton fabrics are put to many unseen uses. In the electric power and communications system of the newest super-dreadnaught, 436.000 yards of sheeting were consumed. More than 200 yards of cotton clotfi are used in the plastic parts of one of our bombers,. The jjp>r has also, expanded the demanu for cotton in other ways. More cotton bags have been needed to carry foodstuffs. Iri peacetime burlap was imported from India and used for foodstuffs bags; but With restricted shipping, cotton fabrics have been called upon to fill this need; ^ A road magBsrvf' HHrMfcmesiti highway department csBielfllV amazing amount ot SJM poaarfilii metal tire threats. When it ig sidered that this haul averaged MS' pieces to the pound, it will be that over a quarter of »_ pieces which might k+y+ tires have thus been taken ovt of circulation -and added to the tion's scrap drive. This important highway service was given at a cost of approximately $1.00 per mfln which covers all expense® involved in the operation including deprect ation of equipment used. The electro-magnet bar is 8 feet which required four passages over a 32-foot highway. On paved rands, the magnet treatment was »ppWfj only to the shoulders, since pm mer.ts and bituminous surfaces are relatively free of scrap metal. of one passage per mile is estimated at 30 cents. The unit travels miles per hour. Big Baby *"} •-. There are few ways in whidfe £ ~ Tltt citll of the blue 1 tr-an can be more innocently ---- ures up to 25 feet in length and than in getting money.- ' i weighs about two tons at birth. ---- 1 * 4' i Y "nvoq NORTHERN ILLINOIS CORPORATION ajitftfsr' -- Ship Cable About miles of steel cable ig carried by a combat cargo ship. Decorate Stoves The colorful porcelain stovet which prewar tourists used to adr mire in European museums and old castles, may be simulated to a remarkable degree by painting a cast iron Franklin stove with kitchen enamel in two or three colors--delft blue with a design picked out in white and magenta. KIASI PLEASK BE PROMPT BE PATIENT to answer wh*n your phono rings boforo hanging up whon calling ofhors MoST PEOPLE, of course, are doing these things now. It's just good sense to wait until you're fairly sure the person you're calling is not at home before hanging up, And it's just good sense to answer your own ring promptly, so you won't miss a call. But, for some reason, die number of Don!'t A ns wer calls has been increasing until more than ten calls in every hundred are not completed. Today, when telephone facilities are so very busy, every saving you make is important. So, won't you make a good resolution to he PROMPT to answer end PATIENT before hanging up, Y outl be helping yourself, helping us and helping many ^ other telephone users.... Thank you. (TJBI * * > i • j11 Keep Cold Open the door of the refrigerator as few times as possible* Each time you open it warm air rushes in and sends the temperature up. Get as many things together ,ss possible and put. them in at ofte tfme; shut the door quieklv ILLINOIS IELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THAT MlfiHT ' HAVE HAPPENED NOW MUCH WAWt. It takes water to pot oat a fire. So fln insurance engineers esamine the wataf system ... pumping ftatioo»... wattr mains...the mte of flow and pwnuw. Ttoy check and double-check all details. $25 Telephone Works h 1876, Alexander Graham Bellwas trying to send the human voice over 4 wire by electricity. One day he called out to his assistant: "lit Watson, come here; I need youl" Watson, hearing the words com# out of a receiver in room, rushed in to tell Bell *•* his tala> phone really worked! Order yonr rubber stuns at tie AUTO LOANS FURNITURE LOANS SIGNATURE LOANS Prompt Service Convenient Monthly Payment Schedule McHenry County Loan Co. FRIENDLY SERVICE 112 Cass St, Woodstock, HL Just north of the Oonrthoiiso Phone Woodstook 400 mmr ivr on mmm 10 hop i la thoumnds of U. S. cHfca and town* nrun MginMn bat the iqvfMit msnthw fine wrtr ftsjrjrfn hrmwtt firt and bniniag of fire-fighting conpantas iamnnee enginem and municipal aa> ... how hog it takss the saunas to ae> thoritic* have cooperated to stamp oat rive at any po«ihl» fin... and haw thu taum of fins efficiently they will operate. THE complete story of the fight waged by Capital Stock Fin' Insurance Companies and their local agents in cooperation with municipal authorities, to prevent loss of life and property, could not be told in this whole newspaper... their preparation and sponsorship of model building (codes and fire-prevention ordinances . . . their maps of every building in every town and city in the United States... the way they have served America in preventing fires in arsenals, other military Installations and war plants. A rate of fire loss, these war years, over 40% lower than in ' World War I, accompanied by t;. a like decline in the average cost of fire insurance in this thirty-year period, attests the success of these fire prevention efforts. • - a * . • TDM IN CAM GOD WIN. .i Every Thursday Evening M Blue "A.B.C." Network--See Your Newspaper for Time and fifrtinn Uiu*gi»oy~thor~«m.timm9ttkiedemkl* dmt,Cmr*mlSt~ke~*rm0v t «•* enbr nn if Mm sfirttis. wrwowi--inmirirwr. |Pre insurance engimwfs look for "dead ends" where people might be trapped, especially in schools, institutions, placcs of entertainment and public amiably. EARL R. WALSH McHENRY, ILLINOIS *