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* *Slk A. lip* $ * £ ^ & '^MSt * gu * ^ 'V « / *% , V* *#^*-*,\ .0 **y«*J!* < lX r ' * '- "• r* Jr - -*>sr v.V.'; |. r>. ^»r ,• * " >• *"*. <kt 4 !£" 'w .&***%?&•£& •: ; T"'* **•>-.•*•? &}i- .^wrs#.* *«>».«§ * ' v< .-irv £* C v • ,'>-' "yr-"" \<: -? T •* "" ' >*". . .*""T *,•»<» * , •* ' »«---K .. *. » ' f 1 f .' * ' * •* }. <*' •' '*-• v ¥f^? \2** "" *4 4 „. , 7 *f£ *l$!«* ^\! • / t* :>, 3( ; t ' «. v * - Y rw » >v/..'fwfc •;»/.» . > ^v- * - -~' " } «« Ifcvf **' k"** *J*i»L ' ' •* - 1 '4 -'% ** v ** #<t i •• r ~#4 « Vt: ' r mmm r-f ^" yp^' VW' ' / ;y- j ""'r.tJsrC: Volume 70 M'HENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 SPPP! ^R-W. VETERAN OF WW ntimm nOOMD UBDTSHAMT SIC.1' ..-'X >:;-vV Corp. Stove Harvey With "Here's Your Infantry" Group » • Twice wounded in jungle fifhtiac In the southwest Pacific, Technician Fifth Grade Stephen A. Harvey, 25, of Lily Lake hits been assigned to an amy ground forces "Hereto Your Infantry" demonstration unit, it was; jpnnounced this week. '••;' Twenty-five demonstration teams, «ach composed of thirty-nine battleexperienced Doughboys, are touring the nation under the auspices of the treasury's war finance division, in connection with the Seventh War Loan. They are presenting a realistic and inspiring exposition of Infantry weapons and tactics. Corporal Harvey, in addition to the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, has been awarded the Comsat' Infantry Badge for exemplary CSMMI1ITYIN OVER THREE HEATHS ; Dr. Harry Beebe, ~. Former Phytician In ^ MeHenry, Dead at 78 OBSERVE POPPY DAY IN KoHENRY SATURDAY, MAY 26 Poppy Day this year will "be olP serveid on'Saturday, May 26, in Mc- Henry. lite, school children of St. Mary^s-St. Patrick's school and the public grade school will be in charge, with John Dreymiller of the American Legion acting as chairman. While most people support the Poppy Day campaign, there are some #ho fjail to see the purjiose of such practice.- The money collected as the result of sales is used for rehabilitation work of the Legion. The government, as w* know, takes care of the physical needs of our veterans but this money U*used for the perjs* LSSTE* H. KLINTWORTH April 21--Second Lieutendant Lester H. Klintworth, 21, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Ringwood, has been enrolled in the AAF Train-1 ing Command's continuation flying j turned to Grayslake and to his practraining program at Truax Field,: tice three years ago. Madison, Wis., it has been announced j The deceased served as a lieutenby the poet commander. Formerly] ant in the medical corps during stationed at Blvtheville Field, Ark., I World War I and later acted as where he won his wings as a pilot, head of the Chicago Children's orthe officer will fly an advanced type! phanage. of training plane known as the AT-6.; Survivors include his widow, Edith The flying program also includes; and two daughters. Funeral services courses in engineering, navigation, were conducted at 2 p.m. on Monday and mathematics. Truax Field also' in the chapel at 1055 S. Main street, thr. Harry F. Beebe, well known physician in McHenry during the early part of this century, died at his home in Grayslake on Thursday evening, May 17, 1946. He had been in j sonal needs of these men and their ill health for the past eight months. | families. Dr. Beebe practiced here many Surely this year more than ever years ago and with his family lived' on the corner of Main v and Third street in West McHenry. After leaving this city, he practiced in Antioch for thirty-eix years before moving to Anoka, Minn., six years ago, following his retirement He re- -vre cannot fail to realize the vast amount of help which will be needed in coming months by these discharged veterans. They have given so much that it seems impossible to think that tltere^would be one of us who would not EMp the cause at least to the extent of buying a poppy. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN PLAN PARADE AND SPECIAL SERVICE ON MEMORIAL DAY '* _____ /Marching Will Be -v :v-1 Oomdnded With a " Maes For War trains enlisted men in aircraft radio mechanics, a school which was activated in August, 1942. Lieut. Klintworth is a graduate of the local high school. conduct in action against the enemy, BACCALAUREATE AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY Antioch. Mrs. Robert Vogt An illness of about two weeks resulted in the death lasi Saturday, May 19, 1945, of Mrs. Robert Vogt, 59, who passed away at Viytory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Her passing is mourned by her husband, a large family and* many friends. The deceased was born near Johnsburp: on July 29, 1885, the daughter of Michael and Susan Freund. She lived her entire lifetime in . this T./5 William Bockman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bockman of Rotite . Decoration Day will be observed in McHenry much as in past yfears, with the customary parade taking place in the morning. All business places are requested to be closed during the parade. Again this year all of us have the privilege of turning out on Memorial •Day to honor the men who gave their lives so that those of us who are living may enjoy the privilege of Democracy. This day has been set aside to honor the men who fought for those righti and who have given their life so that we may enjoy freedom of speech, of religious worship and of the press. As Mr. and Mrs. Citisen, we owe these men a debt of gratitude. There is no better way to express it than to join in this .memorial service, WOUNDED IN PACIFIC WILLIAM BOLGER This fighting marine from McHenry is Pfc. William Bolger, son of Representative Thomas A. Bolger. "Bill," as he is known to all of his friends, was wounded on May 2 on Okinawa, when a bullet grazed his face. He has written home that the wound was not serious and that the standing with head bowed when the stitches have been removed. Pfc. bugler sounds taps on Memorial Day. I Bolger entered service in January of All churches, social and fraternal 1944, si* months after his graduaorganizations are invited to attend *'on from high school, and since go- 2, McHenry is'this service in a body. All these will | «ng overseas last September has been currently station-'meet at *be Community high school | serving a radioman in the in- •ed at the redistri- i at 10 *• m- ' ?®ntry of the ' fi*W marine division bution station at I Hie line of march will be as fol Camp Butner, N. i lows: Colors and Color Guards, Band, JS". ^ Carolina, where he i Legion,. Red Cross, Boy Scouts, City will spend two Council, Daughters of the G. A. R., weeks before re- Mothers Club and all fraternal orporting to his new j ganizations, school children of St. assignment in the! Mary's-St. Patrick's, the gride-and and lis unit on Okinawa s farpily and many •ing for his speedy overy. niWDEALER OBSERVES 7ITH AHNVERSMT J. Van Sfyfce Founder, Of Fourth Connty Newspaper Congratulations are in order "'fhfs'"' week as the Plaindealer observes the seventieth anniversary of Its founding. Like the lifetime of most of our older residents, the Plaindealer, too, has its share of interesting memories over this long period of time. McHenry was only a small village of Jew hundred persons in 18T5 .jcWhen J. Van Slyke launched this new venture here. Since then the city has grown until it is one of the most popular summer resorts in northern Illinois, many of our visii ' * ; Graduates Select Father Batimhofer To Deliver Address high schools. Gold Star Mothers. Convene at 10:15 The assembly will be at 10:15 a. m. United States. _ _ Corporal Bockman • •• v • j i was returned recently to the States vViocgint,i tya.n d Into 1 9th1i4s suhnei omn afirvriee dc hRioldbreernt after having pserved twenty-nine;sL"and march* wilf nroceed to nrftnM. tv_atrp 0f; snafP »na marcn win proceed to wweerrpe hDoorrnn . Mmrrss . Vvoogett wwaass Dpoosssseesssseeda 1 p . t ® European theatre ol I an(j on to St. Patricks cemeterv,. erat10ns, where he served as a; WooHlawn cemt>t»rv and St M*rv'«! of a quiet personality, her interest: H hold the wood'awn cemetery and s>t. Marys, cen*erinir about her children and i ^ . j , j® ? „ j c-emetery. Taps will be blown at uome I Good Conduct medal and the Euro- (eRch of these and children will place c " . . , , . • . . . . j pean Theatre ribbon with two stars, j fiowers on the graves of servicemen. Survijwrs include besides the wid- Returning veterans are - given every, The final Mrvice will toke lace kt ower. three daughters,_ Mrs. Robert ^opportunity to rest, relax and re- St Mary-S cemetery, with a requiem Anderson, (Rosalyn), Chicago Ruth gain their bearings while they are hijfh mag8 for a„ the war dead being of Waukegan, and Annamae at home,, being processed. The three days of aai(1 Rev pather Eugene Baumhofer The annual solemh Baccalaureate two sons, timer and Kobert, Jr-' at processing include a complete physi- officiating. The Junior choir, under i w<„ o nj«. i service will be held at the local high home, three stepdaughters, Mrs. cai examination, tests and interviews the Erection of Sister Andrella, will tht ! "h00! »«t Sunday evening, May 27, Veron« Rob%rt8 w a"d Mrs* ,Ll^ian determine their proper assign- sinK the masg after which Father tinguished Unit Badge for the cita-, at 8;lg p ^ when forty-eight mem- Blomstrom of Waukegan and Mrs. | ment, discussion groups at which Baumhofer will deliver a brief tribtion his regiment, the I68d Infa*>T bers of the senior class file into the Emma Cook of DesPlaines; two;each soldier is given information on ute to these men. tiT, 41st Infantry Division, earned la auditorium in caps and gowns, brothers, John Freund of Burlington, j the G. I. Bill of Rights and the1 TOVMIIP FOLKS WILLING WORKERS Report Favorable Response In First Week's Soliciting CHARLES REN1CH, Publisher In the Papuan campaigns In the battle of Sanananda alone,' Sunday's program serves as one of (Wis., and Henry Freund of )*®u£e~ progress of the war, post war prob .. ,ti, . , the last occasions at which these !g®n: six sisters, Mrs. Julia Spieker hemg &s well as an opportunity to Ite said, the regiment was credited! students will be together, for of Burlington, Mrs. Rose Mitchell of air any personal or impersonal griev- K »» ;Jgftss,SJSS, ffiriSSSk _ A very ,£&£?• Eugene Baumhofer, assistant pastor Mrs. Vogt was a faithful member of St. Mary's church. Father Baum- St. Marys parish here and of hofer has become very close to many j 'he Christian Mothers and Altar "The Nip is tough, there's no deny- 0f these young people since coming! society. . _ ing that. But we were convinced that1 to McHenry last fall. Shortly after; The body rested at the Jacob Juswe were tougher than he was, and establishing residence here, he or- ten Sons funeral home until Tueswhen a Doughboy has that feeling, | ganged the Catholic Youth, an or-'day morning at 9:80, when last plus confidence in his leaders and in eanization which provides supervised rites were conducted from St Marys, |is > weapons, there's no stopping; recreation for more than 100 young with burial in the church cemetery. Aim." - folks in McHenry of all faiths. - j August Huff The Illinois infantryman was Following is the entire program; The Spring Grove community was cut in half the time allotted for the •peration. We went into the jungles alter them, ilushed them out, and cut them down. When they counterattacked, we stood our ground and laureate poured lead and steel to them. r~" Yanks Tougher wounded the first time shortly after ^ for Sunday evening: the invasion of Wakde Island, onej . Program A new serviceman on our list is John Lang, whose address is in care of tha postmaster in San Francisco. Daniel Cooney has been transferred from Charleston, S. Carolina, to Mitchel Field, New York. RAYNEWMAN DROWNED IN RHINE RIVER ' McHenry residents are proving their willingness to help the fight for victory on the home front by acting as workers in the Seventh War Bond Drive. Captains were listed* in last week's paper and this week we have a list of workers tors having become interested in tha happenings hereabouts to such an extent that they have become regular subscribers. While we have come to look upon our small town newspapers as something to be taken for granted, such was not the case in the early days. Only four other cities in the county had weekly newspapers and so it took foresight and courage to start Many of the an- V . •; Most of these have already started their campaign by calling at the various homes in their district, and! this new business the response during the first week is j ticipated hardships were encountered ; said to be promising. Remember, our during these first years and other quota is $276,970, so we must all do! difficulties developed unexpectedly. our share. Following are the workers, as, named by Mrs. George Barbiani 152D chairman of the drive for the town-^ his parents here. Both they and his many friends are happy to See him, home and looking so well^fier a bTVhr&Tf >•»* one of its pioneer residents, August! M wRp fluff, ,75, who passed away that ! Richard Williams ©•SchTclc Gen- Address--Rev. Eugene Baumhofer. ihornirtg, May 18, 1945, at St. Ther- j eral hospital, Clinton, la^ hha Jwea : .Philippines, ^ •* "Loval Hearts Will Not Forget"-- ese hospital, Waukegan. He-' had j visiting his parents. , "We had just made „the beachhead O'Hara. been ill for three weeks. j ---- and were starting the push inland. «jn A Monastery Garden"--Ketelby. The deceased was born at Rich-, Corp. Van Diedrich has been en •r • As we smashed forward in an at-: Mixed Chorus--"Thank God For a mond and had made his home be- joying a ten-day furlough from WAC tack, I was. hit in the back by a Garden"--Del Riego. i tween there and Spnnjr Grove! duties at Norfolk, Va. Frohi headquartes of "the Gene Dobyns of Brigham City, AAA Operations Detachment in Eu- Ship: ;Wark-_ uuh, i. .njoying . forlowh with ">(* erne word -h.ch^r-ehrfjh.| Roj ^ W.T2?Ttou,. CUr.no. • " Jap mortar shell fragment," he ex- -• plained. "I got medjeal aid at once--- there's always a 'front-line medici With an infanti*y assault unit--and as * result of the prompt treatment I was~out of action only two weeks." _ It was on another stubbornly-dej fended island that he was wounded d Octet--"Agnus' Dei" --Bizet- throughout his lifetime. He was a d- ""Holv City" -- Adams- farcer by occupation until his re A new soldier on our list is Walter fiie second time. I day "The Nips held positions along the fechool grounds, weather permitting ridges which dominated the island," r . _ . v i Corp. Harvey related, "and were BTw/imAAn WTT.T. • cJug in among the coral caves with »1H«WUUU WIXJLI ^ .Which the place was honeycombed. HONOR WAR DEAD C "I was assigned to one of the a.TrNTIAV MAV 97 xttughest details-cleaning the Nips|oU»DA*, MA* Zl Cut of the pockets they held on the xjdges. I had just finished killing a .tirement^ ^ | Stromski of Fort McClellan, Ala. Chorus--"America the BCAU- home with his dsughter &iid IEID- --Ward. ^ ; i ^Su^v^rr^clu^"??^ children sKt. Hugo Behnke has been trans- ^ ~ Accompamste: Marion! Wauke«ran^ (^S Sih™d to Albuquerque, New Mexico, evening, June 1, on the" high of Spring Grove.°f fartoUgh and Julia, (Mrs. Joseph Freund), Spring Grove; also three brothers,! Charles Newman ! . r _ ... . -- , family this Thurs-! Anglese Donald Weingart Alex day) morning, in- Adams, Larty Huck^ Robert Fnsby forming them that HaroW'Schmalte' their son. Private . WllhZm ' Raymond Newman. D*™ ' V>?' ^ Fleming, drowned on April. J1"-. Ray. McGee. Charles Brown, or iQiK ;« fKfliJohn Thennes and Pearl Miller. Rhine River. Two „ °ther Paul Yanda, week« a<ro the Ceorge Egbert, Ben Diets, Ed. Sut- Darents ^ceived ton' Mrs' John Mar7 Simon u Hettermann, Mary Walsh, Julia Krola^ itz, Mrs. Harold Phalin, Mrs. H. ST •Stilling, Mrs. H. Wagener, Mrs. Geo. Li.Li R^I^nd, Fred Heide, Ben Bauer, C. iw thJH- Duker, Elmer Feund, Dr. Eugene *L ai5it Sayler, Leonard McCracken, Glenn Germany Wattles, Bruce Nickels, Marie v. . ,c operating with meager office equipt and limited supplies, combinwith the task of dennptag int in the new project, Mr. Van _., e forged ahead until his paper "I ranked well with the others in wis section. Edited Wednesdays " "The Plaindealer was first edited and Mrs. Newman j held high ing was oVer in yenniiiiy Nj . at that time, Mr. | terrjtory north of McHenry • j names the following: Anton M. •i.-* iSchmitt, Francis Schmitt, Clarence % * JA St.?, a Diedrich, Harold Fox, LeRoy Miller, k. j Lawrence Pitzen, Billy Schmitt, Paul soon be heard, S c h m i t t < J o e H iue r f Schmitt, The .l e.t.t er, w.h .ic ,h woma"s no.t recei.v ed, ! Joe Sompel, Bernard Althoff, Walter 0_:4U T^_ v V..V.-V „r-- v.„^ Pvt. John E. Cristy of Woodstock, John" of "McHenr^Micheai" of *Spring » graduate of the local high school, And William of New Munster. has oeen sssifpned to the 39oth in* " ^"dchild™, .nd five fantry, 100th infantry divi.ion, ereat irrandchildren His wife pre- serving in Germany. He is a mem- at the Plaindealer office untu just be gUJfene King, James Freund and SCi hTm in iiS iwenty-nin, ,Lr. J **• •>' the -ell known Century iM- "<«'• GeJrge Oefflin*. __a sion under the command of Major shock not only to tne parents but| Others who are working outside of TThome . ibwovdlyv rrjeimsttejudl aatt tthh*e PFeettoerr MM . General Withers A. Burrass. ^ !|iso t(l. e «randParents, Mr. and|t^e cjtv limits are Nick Weingart, ^„svo. „ _ ( The Ringwood memorial service in' . ( -- Mrs Linus Newman, with whom john Dreyjniller. Mervin Jap machinegun crew by chucking honor of the heroic men of alt our Justen funeral home until Monday tjiree hand grenades into their midst American Wars, living and dead, who morning at 9:30 o'clock, when strv- j A orRichard Eastmih'of of the time in his youth. •4V*. A (V«AA IMAV^AIIL CKAII knnf i kairA wiva n tfiAir livA« in militarv irM WAK hslH at St. Peters church. ? ., ^ « « TL--« ...uA UnAtw fkA « Strever, knee mortarW shell ^burst have given their lives in military ices were held at St. Peters church,. , .. ~ „ been me, spraying me with sirvice of their country, will be Spring Grove, with burial in the Birm'ngham Ala ^ho ^ K held in the Ringwood church on Sun- church cemetery. Mr. Huff was a made a major.the Jiusband ^ well report" that he was an excellent swimmer, but disliked water in- Whes a ^alongside fragments Saved By Comrade , .. * r« "A comrade risked his own neck to1. .The children of Ringwood school and of the Catholic Order of For- j gtaff Ser_eant Albert Boehlke is see the work of a strange and unerawl to me and pull me out of range'wj)| aRS,"t .,n the .spwial program, esters. |home on a thirty day furlough from kind fate that decreed that he should of the Nip mortar before I was hit i which will include, brief ^addresses by Pallbearers were Joseph Brown, F t g Houston, Texas, where he meet death in this manner " ~ r .1.„ ..knl nrinKiMl onH th» luat/ir nr w VTi K If n J * ",v _ ' ' . " 11 .L- I.u -HKgain.' Corporal Harvey is a rifleman Arthur Hoppe, Bill Schlitt, Clarence! • A recent promotion of interest Raymond had resided^ a great share j paui Doherty, Chauncey Harrison, is that of Richarjl Eastman ngham, Ala.. %ho has be sun- cnurcn cemetery. , Mr. nun was a ".~~r * r . , f ! * I V h H i ! ' T t i l g f r day morning. May 27. at 9:30 o'clock, member of the ^Holy ^Name sooety]0 ® . \ : tensely. In view of this dislike, we • • •. > i Those who knew the young soldier Feiereisel, Carl Hallstrom, Mr. Page, on Wednesdays of each Week A, H. MOSHBR. Editof and Kenley Engvalsen, S. W. Brown and presented a much different appear- Dr E. W. Lowe .ance than now. The advertisements ' covered the front page and the read- SERVING AT CONFERENCE (ihg material was carried on the Henry C. Sharp is now serving at! other pages, the United Nations Conference on in*i Personal quarrels - between the i the schol principal and the pastor of Martin Nimfgern^ Ton^ May, . Fred hag confined'to an 'army hos- flowing is the letter received by ternationul organization now in prog- various editors was commonplace at ^rporai narvey is a nnemtn iun. t^hrev iccehmurecnh'.s gTrahvee sd ewciollr actioonnc luodfe tthhee SMcehymeri.t t John Rauen and Joseph p5tal gince ' arriving in the States, the Kewmans:- , ress in San F.mncisco. He was chosen I this early date, and many of the ••pre s Your Infantry. The demon- memorial 8ervice. It is fitting that u --atrntion is climaxed by an attack on g]1 jn the, community show their TftmiQPnP/l WTT T • Jap pillbox by a jungle assault j--titude for the splendid service of J0HNSBURG WILL ^tK>n using automatic rifles, ^hese men who have defended and HOIJ) MEMORIAL flame- »7tut"^e 5 n<li,,|E our co°"'r!' '" SERVICE MAY 30 -throwers. " ; t "The pillbox," he remarked, "is • WIT AT VT TPTTHW - . Exactly like many Jap strongpoints AHJ^UAL ISlaCUlIUn ~Fve helped to destroy. Th«L attack OF LOCAL RED CROSS tbiy* ^^"bure^wUl^ave'a^memorial With deepest respect for the mem- ' isation, will alleviate your.pain"ai,d a^inst"We'enemy:'"'AW^V'IMwS ""The^atef part rf the lifetime^ IS'iceinhonor of her boys in serv- orv of those to be honored on Mem- ease, your sorrow .... 1Q/t_ Britain, and at Atape. New Guinea, our fair city may be K^amxl by reice. The McHenry American Leeion orial Day and in whole-hearted Co- °n the 26th day of April 1946. He wears the Good Conduct ribbon, vieuing the /"e^o/^the Plaindealer. Sgt. Boehlke was wounded in Ger- ? ' for this work because of past good bitter criticisms which appeared in many a few months ago, a bullet Mr. and M^s. Charles L. Newman, | conduct in the army and for his; all newspapers at that time would •iercing his Jung. He is much im- RFD No. 2, McHenry. 111. j background and talent Previous yiuty nowadays never be set down in print, ^proved and expects to be fully re- Dear Mr. and Mrs. Newman: i included service with the 112th caval- ; Any personal sensitiveness m this COTMd in a short time. It is my sincere hope that jn some: regiment in the Pacific area and respect did not exist in this age of / small measure, a recital of the facts ™jth the first training regiment cav- strong language, itnd if one "could ~ PROCLAMATIOK / 1 concerning your, son. Pvt. Raymond^jry at Fort Riley, Kas. He partici- not take it" he soon, learned that the L. Newman, 36325155, of this organ-1 pated in the following engagements newspaper business was not for him. • A. * Ill *%ain suit . < A Vf I "PL -- 1 - fkd It/afmlA AT «em, mighty^realistic to me " OITICIALS ON JUNE S All of the Doughboys, participating ill "Here's Your Infantry" were specfelly trained {it the Infantry School, The Fort Benning, Georgia, for their roles Henrv to the demonstration. . i Tuesday Corporal Harvey, who is the son of Stephen Harvey, Sr., employee of officers will be' held, a Warkegan war plant, is a graduate ~*sf McHenry high school. He has j 'ce fi$s consented to pay respect with their services. Rev The McHenry American Legio operation* with the program sponsor- your son. together with two other the Asiatic Pacific ribbop, American for during the past seventy years Fnthpr* of ed bv the local American Legion soldiers of this organization, secured Defense ribbon, two campaign stars there have been recorded civic adrarners oi oi. _ , » , A^ L vancement. tragetiies, gala events and the many other things which go towards making ours "that .home Quartermaster towri newspaper" for our many boys river carried the boat rapidly and Corps. and -girls in service. Through pros- Your son was a plotter on an Anti- perity' and depression the Plainhe meetin, of the Mc- will > th. ^ V Sit « the It i, t h . t .11 ..H 12 o'doik (n^» by t he Amy Qu., Cit, Hall, at which time election «f " •n <-heen in the army sir^*e October, 1941, and was overseas thirty-four months. He received his basic training at the Infantry Replacement Training Cen- Red Cross not only sends food parter, Culnp Roberts, California. « ; eels to our boys and girls overseas »nd those a:, mass at 8 o'clock for the boys serv- nificance of Memorial Day WllCTI HI'" .1 • I T i • X i e i MAC0 NPF oKliohmcnt<3 QT*A rant present i working "hardship's on "those wishing of the boat into the riv*r. A power, craft guns who were thus prepared During the past seventy years j to nurchase necessities on that date, boat was immediately sent; out to | to engage the enemy at a fixed place, there have been only fow owners. e in prison camps, but also Harold Rhannenstill of Camp Fan- The cooperation of all is sincerely rescue them* but, when it arrived at i His contribution to victory and peace the present one being OiarTes F. word to home folks when rin, Texas, spent a few days the first reqUeste(] v the scene of the accident* your son' was real and tangible. Renich of Woodstock. Members of ing men are injured, miss-; of the week in McHenry, where he * CITY* COUNCIL OF McHENRY could not be foumJr^While the two1 You have every reason to be gen-'the Plaindealer staff offer congratu- Mrs. C. W. Goodell spent Sunday haslens and Monday in Chicago, where she,our fighting ...-- -- , , , ... attended two meetings of musical, ing or ill. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. etobs. • » It i, hoped that there will be a 'ohn '."i C«me to th. McHenw Roral. <* interested person, at ^"05^'o( h;s Mrs. Robert; pany for geraniums, rose bushes, cut!(his meeting. H flowers, combination pots, grave j -- wreaths and vegetable plants. Phone j Tom McLaughlin and neice, Mrs. 608-R-l. < * j David Powers, have returned from a visit with the former's brother. 48% I. OVERTON, Mayor. f Order your Rubber Stamps st TV James, who is critically ill at Wilkes- ~ P l a i n d e a l e r . ' _ } barre, Pa. 1 •. •' funeral of his aunt, Vojrt, on Tuesday. Mrs. Clinton Beckenbaugh On POSTOFFICE HOURS Memorial Day, May 30, i-uuiu Iiui founjk^^rhile . _ . ^ _ other men were picked ^up, a thor- uinely proud and gratified in know- lations to Mr. Kemcn ana A. n. ough search of tfi« entire area was ing that your son, along with many Mosher, editor, as the paper begins made. Extensive v"and thorough other young Americans, have shown!its march toward a diamond jubilee. the searches have been carried on since outstanding courage and resourcefuli lobby of the McHenry postoffice will then but as yet your son has not ness in lighting our country's battle spent. be open between the hours of 7 and been found. Nothing is being spared against the aggressor nations Sunday visiting in the Robert Beck->:g a. m. and 5 and 6 p. m. There will in our continued ^Torts to find him. enbaugh home in Crystal Lake. Jbe no window service and no rural Tour son's personal effects have Miss Christine Ada tits was an EM delivery service. Mail will be dis- been cared for in accordance with gin caller ^ Thursday. -- { patched at 6 p. mg H regulations aad will be shipped *• Sincerely, ROGER M. PAGE, JR., Major, CAC, Nones-- Pue to Memorial Day fklttif «if Wednesday this year, all new*..MM! ads must be in our office on iVf aariiar t|wa waual