FOR SALEi TWO-BTOltY BALDING1 How occupied by Tngto'i ?1im * Located at McOTLLOlt LAXI RALPH TRIGIN ^ * Rt. 1, Wert McHenry \v - . *• CHEAP WIRING IS EXPENSIVE K See "Better Homes and Gardens" for July, 1946, page 10,oryour dealer*/*• M'v;>.• •*' RINGWOOD S; Phone Richmond 883 - Ringwood, HL HOUSE WIRING CONTRACTING WE ARE NOW BETTER EQUIPPED TO SERVICE YOUR CAR The entire staff's back on the job and service is again available in our workshop. We've improved our facilities, so you can exptct the best from us now. CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Pra*. Phone 2004 Towing Johnsburg 11 i TARPAULINS CANVAS GOODS NOW AVAILABLS Specialising ia Store and Residence Awnings McHenry Awning Co. Phone McHenry 634-W-l Thos. Thonneson, Prop. If yoarliplUn J iiittnrosElUT HOSBRT DTE MMT BBOWN BUTTItNUT m*UtAMW>H4y9my$torirhgPBtfKnYI M• MUm U kM lfiofleiA *C« nM H|nM-. t•a MnHvcfci MM tfim Mmac kw- IN TMI BIO BOX W- 25* Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist" and DRY CLEANING WORK One Trial Will Convince Service, Mondays and Thursdays Call Woodstock 655 -A-SEE LAUNDRY We Pay CiIIb^ ihr. may k wMnwttf f it* •MM TWII mad tkay wOt b» mmmnd fa « --Imynwt column. JVe rflim CM *• mmdm tinet fry matt, frul Miiy In tfc« wfcww MlkJdk IMH O^HT in iMf MM» MP«r regularly. ^ Look Owl for'Slicker* The war department is warning relatives of servicemen killed in action against spurious promises of slick promoters to "expedite return to this country of bodies of deceased veterans." The war department handles the whole matter and there is nothing any one, but an official of that agency, can do to help any relatives in this matter. On the question of which relative has the final say about disposition of a body of a soldlfPkilled overseas the war department recognizes wishes of kin tat the following order: If the deceased was married, the widow has the preference, but she must not have been divorced or legally separated from him at the time of his death and she must not have since remarried. If the wife has remarried or been divorced, the preference passes to the sons if they are over 21. If not over 21 then to the daughters -if they are over 21. If all children are under age or if there are no children, then the right to dispose of the remains passes to the surviving Telatives in the order of their relationship, father, mother, brothers, sisters, etc. If the deceased was not married, then the decision rests first with the father, then mother, then brothers and sisters over 21 and if there are none, then the right passes along to other relatives. Qneifioni and Aruwora Q. I knew of a lady who served as a WAVE in the navy and her husband also served in the navy. I am toUl they are drawing $IM a month each and will draw this for a year. I have a son In the navy and he wOl be discharged in July. Is there any snch law granting this amount to servicemen? If so how can my son obtain this? Do they have to be unemployed or self-employed? Is it based on time spent in service or rating?--Mrs. D. W. M., Cabeol, Mo. A. The WAVE and her husband, both veterans, possibly are drawing readjustment allowance checks amounting up to $100 per month each for self-employment. The law provides that a veteran who is selfemployed in any independent establishment, trade, business, profession or other vocation is eligible for readjustment allowance if his net earnings are less than $100 for the previous ^, calendar months, the amount of the allowance being the difference between his net earnings and $100. Q. My husband was kept out of the army until the war was over, thai ho saw he would have to go so he enlisted. Then he tried to get a discharge and they turned it down. Then he enlisted for the regular army en February 18, 1945, knowing he would get out when his It months is np. His father Is unable to handle the farm properly. He has put In for a discharge and sent in the necessary papers. Do you think he will be discharged?-- Mrs. A. B., Stanley, Miss. A. He likely will get his discharge if his commanding officer thinks his is a hardship case, although since he was turned down once, unless he has new evidence it is not likely that he would be discharged on the same evidence. Q. My son served In the army tor 88 months. He was discharged to take over the farm work which was too strenuous for his father, who was disabled. In other words he •*" considered of more value to the army for being on the farm than otherwise. Please tell me If he Is entitled to any mustering-oqt pay? *-Mrs. B. 8., Morganleld, Ky. A. If the discharge was issued purely on a dependency or hardship case, then he is not entitled to mustering out pay. Q. My baby was born December S. My husband was discharged January S. I sent the birth certificate to the navy department, but haven't heard from them. Where do I write to get my eertileate and am I due an allotment for him?-- Mrs. E. L. H., Greys, Ky. A. Since your husband is out of the navy, of course you are not entitled to an allotment. Suggest you write the same place you aent the birth certificate. Q. My brother has re-enlisted In the army air corps six months ago. Since he has done this my family haa net received any allotment cheeks. My father Is very sick and has been In bed for five years. During this time he has been dependent en his son's cheeks so ean you advise me what steps I should take to clear this matter?--Mrs. P. B., Selinsgrove, Pa. A. Since an allotment to dependent parents la voluntary on the part of tile serviceman, would suggest you write your brother and ask if he has applied Tor an allotment. «mwmi rrisuie biiu lauuiy w Greenwood spent Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harllfon. Dave Ramaker of Somers, Iowa, spent, the weekend here with ablatives and friends. _ Mr. and Mn. Ansel Dewey and family of Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and children of Evans ton are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Rose Jepson. Johnnie Neal of Somers, la., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stock and family of Woodstock^ spent the "weekend in the Weldon Andreas home. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and sons, Jack and Jimmie, spent Tuesday at Woodstock. Mrs. Rose Jepson and Viola Low spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison and Mrs. Stanley Thomas spent Monday in the Vern Malsch home at Lake Geneva. 5 Mrs. Henry Vogel of Woodstock, Mrs. Clinton Martin, Miss Frances Vycital of McHenry and Mrs Arthur Hoppe of Ostend spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Mrs. Etta Wattles and son, Glen, of McHenry spent Sunday in the C. L. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs George Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger home near Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore and Mrs. $ertha Saunders of Harvard spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of Blue Island spent Sunday in the Beatty- Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinde of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Charles Peet home. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent the weekend at Monroe, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry • Paul of Harvard were callers at Rev. Collins' Sunday evening. Mrs. Stanley Thomas and family, of Colorado are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and sons enjoyed the boat trip around Lake Geneva Friday afternoon and a drive into Wisconsin. Rev. Collins called on friends at Fox Lake Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal and two daughters of Oak Lawn spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peck and sons and Mrs. C. G. Hason of Elgin, Mrs. Tom Nelson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Berg and daughter of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs., Ansel Dewey and children of Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and sons of Evanston enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Rose Jepson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and son, John, spent Saturday at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger returned home Saturday morning from St. Louis, where they attended the wedding of Howard Shepard. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family. Dr. and Mrs. George Haberlein of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haoerleih. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Greenwood spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hunter, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., and daughter, Mae, were visitors at Crystal Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich of Whitewater. Wis., spent Sunday afternoon with the former's siater, Mae Wiedrich. Mrs. Thomas Doherty of McHenry entertained the Bunco club at her r spent Sunday wltt Mrs. Jennie Bacon. *&••«»* *». O. Smith and son, Dickie, of Chisago spent Sunda SalrA"" Mr. and Mm Carlton Fay of Chi- S"S? t1"? weekend with his father, Frank Pay. Harold KeUey of Grayslake spent Saturday ngnrinr with his mother, Mrs. Cora Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlaon and daughter of Maywood spent Sunday evening in the Clayton Bruce home. A- gfnith and Mrs. S. W. Smith we™> McHenry callers on Saturday. Miss Virginia Tyrrell of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the FrankFay home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and sons , Am. 1 • « - 18) Order your rubber stamps at tftr Plaindealex. OlonMft Oa MMIIIIMIHW "hm ussd to pay 115 far a Hospital Capacity Both governmental and ernmental hospitals showed • _ Increaae in bed capacity last year, the governmental group reporting 1,888,718 or 78 per cent of all beds, the nongovernmental hospitals 382,- 828 or 82. per cent. The federal hospitale which expanded rapidly during the war had a net loaa of illi beda compared with 1944. T^e Plslniisaler If an-- IVsai t/MQvamkm flw she gjtoss herself • MPKBtlMM Vw alovdy, astumlpermanent ouraelf a in 2 to 8 boon at , Carboa-Blaek fiant ' 3* furnace-type carbon black plant la located to southwest Kanaaa. (CLARENCE'S , Place orders now for bird houses, lawn swings, picnic tables, pier and pari* beat fenoes, trellises and pergolas, windew boms, ete Full line of leather belt* Bad bill folds* house brooms, etc. &ABSKOS J. SMITH, JohMbug JMgflrt fag Store QfcEBN STB BIT MUBNBY HOMES LOTS 5 C0TTA FARMS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We have many select offers of properties within prioe rang*# Suitable to all. Our list of real estate and business pronertiee arc for yonr inspection. Aay intuiiies will metre Iftntioii. Ho List With Us Is To Sell Through Us*: McHENRY REALTY CO. ; Route 120 McHKNBY, ILLINOIS V ^fepKone McHenry 690*M*2 f :Pw;- 6 AND DANCE AUG. 14 r; I"' "THE BRIDGE" IV McHIMEY, ILL. :.W-' Barbara Horick's Orchestra wifl provide peppy dance music is annual celebration is sponsored by die local V-F-W POST. The boys promise that the event this year will be even greater than the V-E Day celebration held last May 8. Be sure to attend; you are assured a delightful- I&2. r anamb «eis mm ' *. .. ~ t. _ i. '