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• miiiiil DM m *Z!K (By DUk Hyatt) nywM aay thy nteewara for OM wish they Way and wish for a little bringing with it aom nfa« cool From tae itoli of things I'm not only ono fooling this way. It grieved ua all wy moch to hear of the two accidents occucing in our community laat week. I have not as yet had a report of the condition of young Peter Burger. We do all hope that little Pete will come 'm, 55L -j life on the _ ^ . WeU, It eoema Uka we've juet rtgrhg to ^ that^fiooen. and that of the mb waa nooooa ••Maneoiy.. Among the gueaU at Op Decker reaidance ever the weaksnd wire Mr. and Mrs. fi. Decker. Mr. and Mra. Washer and Mr. and wra. Solhaan. The Lily Lake ladies' League annual dinner hae also had a postponement in the date. It has been atepped up to August 7. instead of the 14th, which is an Ember day. Remember, all paid members are requested to hand in a reservation, i^bejrfven to Mis. GQnote la wftosnce to the Teen Act Glabra coming dance, alaaaa tura to the front page. Yes, I%ald the front page, yea are reading correct only a few days away now. Ruth and Evelyn Lavin spent last weekend at Moont Hoinb, fWa. On Saturday evening «••.« Lily Lake's oldaet reeidente, in fact one of the first settlers of our coannunity, celebrated her birthday anniversary. Grandma Willert the age of 7& yeats |arty wm given T'v"";'-! s'r. « 4i- ' ^•n«u«w *.* .i u£.iLL". . SIGN SERVICE - tV .• PEONS ; ;; O1ui rTflnB OoR SIGNS 440-1--1 -f sHOCAR1Di • Trnek Lettering a 8peeialty . Window Lettering „ ^ -o- H. REESE Fox Street . CHEAP WIRING IS EXPENSIVE See "Better Homes and Gardens" for July, 1946, page 10, or your deafer* I,-. RINGWOOD ELECTRICAL & RADIO SHOP Phone Richmond 883 HOUSE WIRING Ringwood, IU. CONTRACTING FOR BETTER LAUNDRY L ' 'rr- and I. i/ - [4 ; if - m CLEANING ? . ; f #r- • 1 1 "y-yt* One Trial Will Convince ' fle -• mm « • . , 1 1 , - « •« .'/ Call Woodstock 655 LAUNDRY We Pay Calls Than ever; THII946 Hil* v. "v'8§lfes has reached years. A surprise o in her honor at the ide Inn <qi that evening. Among the guests present were her daughters, Mimi Schaper and Martha Holmes, and their families, w several grandchildren and man^ friends. Congratulations from your neighbors. Grandma 'Willert. Monday morning two of our ladies went on a trip, out it isn't going to be any too enivable for them, for ifs to the Belmont hospital in Chicago. They are Mrs. Arthur Diedrich and Mrs. Hazel Flager. Both will undergo operations on Tuesday morning. , ' . . . Guests at the Krein home for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krein and son, Billy, also Mr. I and Mrs. Leo Reagan. Miss Dolores | Krein is spending # a few days with 'her grandparents in Cicenn I Mrs. Sand's sister, Mrs. Linka, and son, Roy, are spending a few weeks' vacation at the Sand home. To prove I was right in saying our community would reecho 100 families by fall you. can add the name of iHey to your list of permanent residents. Mr. and Mrs. Hey and their I four children, Nelda, Barbara, Fred [and George, have purchased the La- Miere home. Mr. and Mrs. LaMiere have purchased a trailer, containing three ideal rooms. On Wednesday they left on a two-weeks' trip through Wisconsin. On their return they will park in the grounds of the Lakeside Inn. A few weeks ago Cupid visited our community and he must have enjoyed his visit very much for he came back for a return one. On next Saturday morning Harold Wiederrecht, one of our neighbors, will wed Miss Frances Healy of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Roland Hwas are spending thejr honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Havurselvx here at the lake. It's been a busy week around the Midiri home for Mr. and Mrs. John Andriolo of Glendale, Calif., are spending their honeymoon there. Other guests are Mrs. Vaccaro of Chicago, also Mr. and Mrs. Anton of the same city. Guests arriving a little later in the week were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Midri and Mr. and Mrs. Saputo, all of St. Louis. Pete Koob seems to be the envy of our gardeners for he has already obtained a bushel of potatoes. That's the reward for those many hours of toil. Mrs. W. J. Hyatt and little son, Billy, are spending the week at the C. 0. Hyatt home. Now that Mrs. Roy Morrison isn't working she has taken over a much more pleasant job, that of entertaining. Guests at her home for the week are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman and son, Don; also a sister, Miss Graber. Fishing seems to take up most of their time. Mr, Wilier is now enjoying A twowefk vacation, but from what 1 , ^ !: jlSt the same. Wednesday Mrs. Alice Kies,, . with a group of ladies, will .i cottage. The Lyons have in our community now. „ the gpst Mr. and Mrs. Paul Altiaaimo and daughter, Gusie, have moved their furniture from their Chicago home to their residence out hers at the lake, meaning they have become permanent residents also. IIm* hundred isn't far away now anymore! We are sorry to hear that little Pat Murdoch, is very ill in bed. Now for our Hst of coming events: August i -r- P. T. A., School House. August 3 -- Teen Age Dance, Club Lil^moor. ner. August 17 -- P.T. A. Beach Party, Lugust 7 -- Ladies' League Din- , Lakeside Inn. Highway Beach. August 24 - 26 -- L. L. B. C. Picnic, Lakeside Inn Grounds. And for our weekly reminders, don't forget your donations of prizes for the P.T.A. beach party, also the books for the lending library. So long for this week. SPRING GROVE (by Mrs. Charles Freund) paper regulmrly. , Need of Mmdicml Personnel 1 MSImmp trip The ladies usually enjoy here fo a bit tor the Dagmar on them F A I R SIRTC 1UR SrtHWti. * Ail 9 to 18, Inclusive • - • it #:. Ten great days of fun, education, and thrills vet tiiis largest of aN agricultural pageant*. You'll enjoy every minute you're there, whether spectator or exhibitor. Advance seat sale for special events indicates attendance of well over a million. Finn noui TO micnl Nation's richest five-day harness racing pro- ' gram; three training schools; National Home* | makers Institute for War Brides; schools in hofna economics for young and old; stock shew|„ representing most breeds and classifications! special attractions, contests, parades, educe* tional exhibits, machinery displays. Largest----I premium Kst of any state fair, with prizes an4 premiums totaling upward of $190,000. Over 2,500 exhibitors. See the Million Dolar liva* •lock Parade. Visit Carnival HiB. Attend the fastest auto and motorcycle races, and America's outstanding horse show. On Youth Day 15,000 boys and girls will parade in foasi formation; 300,000 veterans are scheduled to participate on Veterans' Day. You can't afford to miss the greater IKnois State Fair for 19441 ILLM0IS STATE FAIR smf nut sums aranetai. hL JAKE" WARD, ' ARNOLD ral Mess|>r Mrerfor < DWISHT H. GREEN. Governor On along make tage. of fishing while out day. Les and Vi Vineer are honored -with a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Waukegan for the week. On Sunday visitors at the Vineers Were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patrich and children. Dottie and Dick Shaver entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and children of Evans ton over the weekend. On Friday night Mr. David from California dropped in for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kuna alao have ta for the week. They are Marie Wright and Miss Teglia. Still etheca staying for the FOfk art Mr, and Mrs. End Hi*. Roy feodin of Ohio Mra. Slinky and family visited the Nielsen home the laat weekend. Mrs. Rodin and Mrs. Slinky are aisters to Mrs. Nielsen. At last the long-awaited has . . . Yes. folks, after year*, months, weeks, and even days of worry Mrs. Nielsen has finally engaged a contractor to raise her house, work on which has already begun. From what I hear there are many who envy you, Mrs. Nielsen, The carnival held for *St. Peter's church on July 20 and 21 was a huge success and Rev. John Dalieden, pastor, and all the parishioners wish to thank all who helped make this possible. Special prizes were won by John Jackson and Walter Aylward. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund, Mc- Henry, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner Sunday. . Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Fred May Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was played and prizes went to Mrs. William fin gels, Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. William Britz, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Harry. Hall, Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Till. Mrs. George W. May was hostess to the members of her club Thursday afternoon. Lovely prizes for high scores in five hundred went to Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. Steve Schaefer and Mrs. Paul Lewis. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Ray May. A delicious supper was. served after cards. Mrs. Norbert Klaus will be hostess next month. Tommy Freund and Georgia May spent Friday in Waukegan. Mary Lou Kagan, who was four years old on Saturday, invited several of her little friends to her home for birthday cake. Those present v>t:re: Yvonne Straub, Charlotte, Danny and Vic Freund, Terry and Tommy Britz, Donnie and Ronnie Fout and Richard Wagner. Bobby Gabe, Chicago, is spending several days' /vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and -Mrs, Frank Wagner. Saturday evening guests in the Charles Freund home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford iSfhulz and Miss Cath- Huff, Chicago, *nd Mr, and Mrs. John Sanborn. a Mr. and Ml?S. Arthur Kattner anu Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund in Crystal Lake on Saturday night. George Sanders, Albert Brita and Art Klein of Johnsburg went on a fishing trip to Lake Rippey, Wis., this weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden, -Rockford, visited relatives and friends here on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Wagner, Miss Lillian Sanborn and Lyle Franaen attended the nineteenth annual Shotliff reunion at Macktown Park, Roekton, 111., on Sunday. A party of friends enjoyed a picnic lunch on the lawn at the hoi of Mr. and Mrs. A1 8chmeltxer St day. Thoae to make Up this happy Etbeitng were Mr. and Mra. Amur ittner, lfr. and Mrs. Harry M|W» ft Arthur Klein, Johnsburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schaefer, Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pittgeea, Chicago, left on Saturday for a two-week vacation in Wisconsin. gESCAPE INJURIES Two Wauconda young men had miraculous escape from serious in- Allen R. Sex will celebrate his jury or death one recent afternoon, tenth birthday here at Lily Lake when an airplane in which they were next Sunday. • riding was brought down in a forced As usual Mrs. Cederberg and little1 landing in the Kimball subdivision. Kaye have had one of those very The pair, Herman Brown, 19, and busy weeks. The history of this Lorraine Cypher, 20, were enjoying week would be a little too much to: the thrills of minor stunt flying »n go into, but on Thursday and Fri-1 a Sterman monoplane owned bytne day Mrs. Cederberg entertained dif- • Waukegan Airport Co., with Kanferent clubs of Chicago, of which she nie" Cypher at the controls ana is a member, at her home. i Brown as a passenger. Suddenly the Mrs. Lofraine Mattes and daugh- , motor cut out and Cypher found it ter, Carol, were visitors at tha, necessary to bring the pl*JJe Steadman home over the weekend.! in the open prairieland. To avoid Little Judy Steadman thrilled her {crashing into a large tree Rame parents last week by taking her first; applied the emergency brake and tae steos. j monoplane nosed over and came to Some time back it was nylons that j rest bottom side up. AuratrosRIT mm MOWm (HI BMOI Bill IUUWT OCttftANTKD to ay ttockhg FMCfcY! Si uUfpomt. Uka. M THE BIG BOX 2S* \ Thoma8 P. Bolger " *Tlw McHomjr D*u<ciM%: More than 500 doctors and 300 dentists with 2,500 nurses have been added to the staffs of Veterans' hospitals during the past few months under a recruitment program which takes doctors and nurses from under civil service regulations and offers them more attractive employment opportunities. This makes a total of 3,112 doctors, 545 dentiata and 7,623 'nurses now on duty under the Veterans' administration medical program in the department of medicine and surgery as set up by Dr. Paul R, Hawley, chief medical director. The immediate need for dentists in VA hospitals has been met by the recruitment program but there is still need for physicians and nurses especially in neuropsychiatry and tuberculosia hospitals in the south, midwest and far west. Qumttiona and Answers Q. 1 am a veteran of World War I. Would It be poesiMe (or me to get a cash surrender on my service insurance policy? -- A. B. D., Pasadena, Calif. A. The Veterana' administration says that upon proper execution and filing of cash surrender value of U. S. government life insurance and the return of the policy certificate to the Veterans' administration you will receive whatever cash surrender value may be payable. Q. How much can one of those Veterans' administration appraisers charge a veteran for appraising a house the veteran wants to purchase with his G.I. lean?--J. H. A., Seattle. A. There is no set amount. In some instances the banks do not make this charge, but appraisers appointed by the Veterans' administration may charge whatever fee is customary in your area. The average fee is something like $15. Q. While I was in the navy I purchased bonds through deductions from my pay, but to this day I have never received the bends. Can I do anything about it?--E. C., Tankers, N. Y. A. Write to War Bond office, Cen-r tral Field Fiscal office, 4300 Goodfellow blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Be sure and give your full name, serial number and the pay periods for which the bonds are due. Also give your cprrect home address. Q. It seems to me veterans' disability pensions are too low. How UQ (nev compare in this country with other countries?--Mrs. S. R., Denver, Colo. A. The United States pays higher pensions to disabled veterans than any other country. In England, Australia, Canada and New Zealand pension payments vary according to the number of dependents and the rank of the diaabled veteran. Q. I am drawing tha readjustment aOvwanea far self employed veterana. If I don't draw the full |1M each month for tha months la available to hm after la np?--Jaekaen, Mlaa. A. No. No matter how small an amount you draw each month, that if cdbsMerfcTa full month's pnp> men! Q. My Mn has a lad iwhit discharge. Me Is a veteran at World War OL la he entitled te any beneBts under the OX UHT-Mre. J. H., Hartferd Ctty^ Ind. A. He may be, but since he holds neither an honorable nor a dishonorable discharge, it would be necessary for him to contact his nearest Veterans' -administration office for a decision as to whether he was discharged under conditions other than honorable. He has a right also to apply to his service for a revision of his discharge. Q. I was retired from the service with retirement pay for a serviceconnected disability. I get $125 a month. Am 1 eligible for any payment from the Veterans' administration for on-the-job training? Will I lose my retirement pay if 1 sign up for such training?--A. R. S., Oakland, Calif. A. No, 1 don't think so. You canl take on-the-job training and draw the regular subsistence allowance, I plus what the company for which I you are working will pay you, plus your retirement pay. Suggest, however, you check with your regional | Veterans' administration office. Q. Can a member of Om armed | services retire en a medleal •Ion after serving M years In thej army and still get retirement pay? --Mra. K. L., Anadarke, Okla. A. The army saya no. But the! soldier might be able to draw • service-connected diaability pen | sion from the Veterana' adminiatra * tfcm. , A, 1 have an henerable diaehargt! from the WAVES. Am I entitled U "my old Jebf--L. S., SHkestan, Mel A. Yes, provided you are qualified and make application tor ire] instatement. v^2fc*,r- felloe and acrub the •ai mm. - * * * CALL WMDS& L*XK 661 as®..? N N. W i Ce brim* rt en ave^Matt Mi to eddkeMod la end itoy ndtf 6e annM^ed D. C, fa * 4>" •MM, OHt tm tlPAIBS AHD KUHTEIIAHOV OF ALL mw« jM McMahon Relpgeration Service 24-Honr Service Route 1, Ringwood, UttnoiB V ^ 1 ' "• ^ WE .^JtEwNOW BETTER EQUIPPED TO service YOUR CAR 'jm •'Mir The entire staff's bade on the job and service material is again available in our workshop. We've* improved our facilities, so yon can ex-- pect the best from us now. r CENTRAL garage - FEED S. SMITH, Prop. ^ Phone 200J Towlnll: johnibnrg WHILE SWIMMING t Kenneth Chesick, IS, died WW as a reeult of a heart attack wf-| fered while swimming in Ae Pox: river, south of Burlington. Believed, at first to have been a victim of drowning, the coroner's report showed that death waa caused by a heart . No water waa in the boy »! lungs when the rescue squad worked onaim in an effort to rewve ton, and it was this sign which firet dispelled the drowning theory. the Wiit Ada ^ J is SSfeSii HOMES HOMES nm AGE--All yeer around; furnished; 4 lata; Immediate $2,750; nL monthly. ULYMOOR lisee; baL monthly PISTAKRX BAT le ROOM mVSB-Orn half acre of Price |S,75a. WSST McHlNRT C-ROOM HOU8B--Faraace heat--goad phunblng--1M I chicken btoeders fruit treea, etc^-en edge of town-- IUM caah; balance like rent. FARMS 155 ACRES--Complete buildings; 8-room houae; modern fn™ace heat; large orchard: farm motorised equipment; 60 head cattle and milk cows; 50 hogs; handreds of cmckens; 2 silos; chicken house; beautiful barn with drinking cups--on main road. buildings--good TAVERNS On lUmte 120 near McHenry--Large tovem fully e^Mlpptd or more acre; good beilding; plenty of parting e| money maker EDWARD M. LANNES Sxclnsive Agent SHVBB REALTY AMD OOHBTRUOTIO* 00. SINOB 1920 667-R-2 McHenry Phones n am exclusive heals aft the list your pio»e«lJ with ua. We have w&itiag far goad We can sell year beet prices obtsinehle. kundreda of property and large f CHICAGO PHONX --all departmwita-- KEYSTONE 2060 few V (