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» .«* "* • - . / . • ; " * t "• *-'•; * • \ * «v< ;< 1 I , - , . 4 * • > " ' " i*» "" -.. • . , . 'j. : •..-•*• V >• •< W: \'§ -V ••. ••' ..;• ? '*•'*>* ^ »> K»v»_*». * t *H» 1 , '.Jl •• '.M. V-1' • ' r J ,1 - A 1 Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1944 No. 44 MISS MARIE JOHNSON GRADUATE^ FROM COE COLLEGE MARCH 19 Miss Marie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Johnson, McHenry, 111., is among the seventy-seven Coe college j seniors who are participating in the ' sixty-third annual commencement at Coe college. By vote of the members j of the senior class, one commence- WITH ment is being held- at Coe college, with March, June, and summer ses-j ' j" PASSING OF PETER WEBER SHOCKS err FRIEND OF PUPILS FOR ,/.• QUARTER CENTURY / ~ r' iiion graduates taking part. vTOe words, life must go on, have,l-l •«: TnVinsnri i« m>inrin» !n'n£'v:'< ... .. . , „ „ on occasion, been brought • to the | j '„ and wU1 ^ a candifefora® reside on the River Road north of was knocked to the floor; uncon- ~ -- * ana. WU1 *»•» ca^^ate for a j Johngb„r^> are justly proud of the I SC1°US» following JOHNSBURG YOUTH COMMENDED FOR SERVICE RECORD ROBERT MATTHEWS IS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS IN FRIENDLY BOXING QUARTET OF M'HENRY SOLDIERS ii U. s; TROOPS HAWAII IN A friendly boxing match caused serious injuries to Robert Matthews, i 17, son of Harry Matthews of Slocum Lake, president of the Lake .County Farm Bureau, iasV Friday afternoon. The yeiith amra friend, William Hook, 17, of near Void, were boxing in the gymnasium 6f the Wauconda Township high school, Ml. Wid lars. John N. Freund, Who wh*re both are students,, when Robminds of all of us in time of trouble. Few times, however, has the sentiments of the words meant so much to so many people as this week, when the community learned of the death of Peter H. Weber. L I » , • J .1 (.uuiiiisuuig, an JUJIIJ (Ji uuu vi wis I «? -- WOW iboVe t|j[^ 5j' .. ' r ® ^eree a G,er . e.i following letters of commendation Jieart- ^ ' ; ' ' , ,^a5 er 'ii, ^Le'H - 6 ,^a£j recognizing the outstanding work Hook and several other boys watch j , ,ar h* McHenty "•" of their -son, B« M„ in M» service, ine the lads box' aumm0„ed £ "te £2*-^- '±J«<V«™*r= phWcian. the „.iey| X In SineUr lUmorM. ej»|»t .**. For his was not a passing mourn-i the| Coe campus at 3:30 p. m., Sun-1 ' - -p- h *.. *1 ,'wa's a e^., ta^en cd alone by a devoted family,"fel- j da^L March 19, preceded by a half-' L 1 want to express to the mem-hjs home, where^ he^stemed much low employees or even a host _0|: hou* organ recital by Miss Eleanor' °f Company K who participated °n ,a,ur was Pro* friends. More than these, his death Tavlfcr, instructor in organ. Dr.)'n firingwof the artillery guns and ( ° ° anger. owever, on : Aaron J. I" Brumbaugh, professor of the operation of the searchl ights my s"nday he suffered a relapse and his education at the University of Chi-! highest commendation. to a^hos Tm consldermg taklng hhn cago, delivered the commencement1 4 2. With a limited amount of time ® a ospl a' address Entitled "Courageous Living." | for preparation, and with limited or • practically no instruction, members Terra Cotta Employee TWO CRYSTAL LAKE | of Company * K proved that they | ^eS At His Home There LISTED 1' tttke orders and quickly exfi*- ] , cute them. While vr# cannot conr 'MISSING IN ACTION , sider ourselves expert coast artillery PETER H. WEBER Tliis time it is Crystal Lake which is saddened over war casualties, with two of its brave young men being j listed as missing in action. They i | were classmates at* the high school | in that city, graduating in 1939. ! I Lieut. Alfred Kleinrath, son of ! Mr. $nd Mrs. Alfred E. Kleinrath, j who reside on the old Crystal Lake road, south of McHenry, failed to' return from a bombing expedition • over France on Feb. 28. He had j been in service two years and was j sqpt to England last November to act as navigator on a Flying Fort-* came as a shock to almost a genera- ress. Lieut. Kleinrath's wife is the Hon of young McHenry folks, to "former Carol' "Dean of Crystal Lake, whom he acted as father and friend; well known in this community. j for nearly twenty-five years. As , The other missing youth, Staff Sgt. j janitor at the public grade school he Charles Schultz, Jr.fc son of Mr. and! had won the love and respect of every j Mrs. Charles Schultz, failed to re-j child during this long period of time turn from a raid over Austria on and an air of depression settled over, February 25, during which he was the school this week as news came acting as radio operator on a' bomb„- of his death on Monday noon, March ing plane. He entered service Octo- 20, 1944. : ber 3, 1942, and was senfc overseas No less a shock will be the news j two months ago. when it reaches many local servicemen now serving overseas or in scattered parts of the United States, for to all of them "Pete," as he was affectionately known, was a part of the institution which was the beginning of their educational life. - The deceased was born sixty-nine years ago, on July 29, 1875, in BJc- Henry, the son of Anton and Mary Weber. Almost speift here except men or expert searchliglxtroperators, Eugene R. Leisner, 69, a modeler for the Terra Cotta plant for many . years, died at his home south * of 'McHenry on Saturday morning. • He was a native of Chicago. > j Surviving are three sister?, Alice *of Terra Cotta, Mrs. Fred Bergman and Mrs. Nell Persson of Chicago. Funeral services were held on Tuesday from the Warner funeral home in _ Crystal Lake. Burial GIVE AND TAKE" THEME OF NEW RATION ORDERS REDUCE VALUE OF "£'* - BOOKS MARCH & Francis Cox, Ale! Justen, James Larkin and Phillip Doherty *:A'\ gasoline holders will walk or" * * stay home as a genera^ rule aftifer > / j March 22. when resident^ of all of •*. i the states west of ,'the -Allegheny , • mountains who hold such cards will •j fiid each stamp good for only iwj--• gallons. Also reduced in value waS ! the permissible "B" mileage in'. ' five Pacific states by sixty miles per I month. | Price Administrator Chester Bodies I has announced the reduction cf ga&» j oline consumption because the amount j allotted by the petroleum admir.ia* j tration for civilian use in April. May I and June is expected to be 9 per* -cent less than in the present quarter, j At the same time' farm needs will j be increasing. The cut in "A" rations outside the | ekst will ^>e accomplished by making [blocks of coupons valid for three months instead of two. Individual coupons will continue to be worth' : three gallons each. The effect is to One of the "firsts" in wartime Alex Justen, now serving with the * ma'ie each coupon good for ten-days stories concerning our little comaiun- infantry, is the former manager of nst?ad of \he present seven days, ity centers around the above four the Standard Oil station at the 'sa. cnte-third^ put ni gas alboys, from left to right, Francis Cox. intersection of Illinois Routes 31 and 'ow*nces.": Alex Justen, James Larkin and 120. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Additional Sttgftr Mc^ifarTcemetery ne^'Terra" Cotte!; J!hiHip D°iert/\ J° T k"ow,e?/e ^ R Jus^n andjhe husband, of, An additional twenty pound* per •_ these are the first four boys from Mc- the former Elvira Blake. ; person of sugar for canning purposes Henry not" only to be sent to the same James Larkin left a responsible has been '"'earmarked" for home ca«»- camp but to remain together there position at the West McHenry State ners, the regional OPA has atlfor a period of five months. The bank to enter service last October nounced. four were inducted into army ser- and is now with the tank battalion at This "allowance an addition to a vice on October 21, 1943, and after Camp Chaffee. He is the son of Mrs. five-point allotment ofr home ennning *•!« nrv>;<.v. =• . , • . 0 , » short period at Camp Grant, were_ Evaline Larkin. j that may be bought with sugar stamp .r ire which started early Sunday sent to Camp ChaWee, Ark., where Phillip Doherty has left his buddies 40 in war ration book 4. can be semornin^ destroyed the horse barn on they still remain. for a short time and is now on man- cured by making application o the the 300 acre estate near Wfcueonda Francis Cox/ son of Mrs. Lillian euvers in Tennessee. However, he ex- local rationing boards on a new form oi jvi. van Kiper bimmons, Chicago,Cox and husband cf• Tthe• former pects to re-join them in the near (OPA R-323) any time after todav iliesel^engine manufacturer {Margaret Denning, now of Racine, future. Serving in the engineer Thursday, it was explained. ' Two horses and nearly eighty purei Wis., before entering service was em- corps, Phillip, fourth son of the! This form can be secure! ti^m bred Hampshire hogs perished and ployed as a machinist at the Ameri- William F. Dohertys now in the the local boards and when com- 25,000 bushels of grain burned in the can Can Company in North Chicago, army, was formerly employed at pleted, must supply the names of TOE ON WAUCONDA FARM CAUSES $45,000 LOSS TO CITY OWNER rhich NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN - ELMER M. FREUND I can say that the manner in which the members of Company K went about their tasks reflected great credit on their organization. "3. Individually, I want to commend Private Elmer M. Freund, for the superior work and initiative displayed in learning how to operate the various searchlights. After vnl-1 fire, loss of which , was estimated at At Camp Chaffee he is in the Field Hester Oils, $45.0C0, according to Simmons. Fire Artillery departments from Wauconda and • Mundelein kept the blaze from spreading td fourteen other ouildings. POSTAL RATES TO BE RAISED NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 26 children were born. T . Early in the begnning of the century the \Wbers operated a business In their present location on Main street. However, it was not until 1920 that the couple, with her sister, Miss Clara Schiessle, took, over the present business, operating a hotel and a- confectionery and ice cream shop in addition. Became Janitor This same year, August of 1920, APRIL 21 SET BY SENIORS AS DATE FOR PLAY 'illlc^sased .postal rates anl fees for money orders, registered, insured' and j" MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE William M. Green, 37, of 306 Court «x«r. j,,; |J I Of.IIIUfill MA the new order does not effect Mc his entire lifetime • street, McHenry, has been graduated un eenng or e wor , e a one ex-t Henrv as greatlv as other nearby for a few; from recruit training as honor man penmented until he had mastered, fllTr rflll Q| AV oities, nevertheless, local citizens will years in Belvidere and Chicago. On ^ company at * Sf ^ s' an IjU I |" ||| |1 |I AY need to observe some of the changes. August 13, 1901, he was united in the U. S. Naval '9 a i i j as an ins rue or ioaIu Ull I Lrl I jn most county cities, where there marriage with Miss Nettie Schiessle 'Training station f iuc ing citMs, no on y o e J js house to house delivery, under presof this city, and to fthis^nion thr^f l^re and is now on n^antry mt ^ -1 ° "awaii TWELVE CAST MEMBERS en^ laws> a two-cent stamp must be " b oot" leave. " es- ^ API? PUncrv placed on local letters. Fcr residents- Green was elected "4. Performance, such as Indicated: 0f these cities the new rate will bcandidate by his above, makes me nioud of the men. - ^ ^ ' [raised to three cents. However, Mc fellow bluejackets in my command--to them I extend the beginning o| apring. Henry's present rate of one- cent foi and selected honor my highest commendation and salute, earlier this week, our thoughts' turn in-town mail will remain the same , C. O. D. mail will become effective p M Mosheron Sunday, March 26, 1911. Whil -now located kt gpehce Field: ful1' C0UP°ns or- certificates for the those persons for whom sugar. is requested, including the name of the. person making the application, and the number of pounds of sugar, in units of five pounds, the family needs for canning and making fruit spreads. Spare stamp 37 from War Ration Book. 4 for each person applying for sugar must be attached to the application form. ' If the application is approved in man by his com* pa ny commander on the basis of military aptitude and progress. He has been recommended to attend quartermaster's school for further: training. Prior to joining the navy he owned Mr. Weber accepted his position as unci operated a dairy service here, janitor at the public grade school jje j8 Spendjng his leave with his and next fall he would have begun and two sons in this community his twenty-fifth year there. Hlk was the oWest person, both in age and years of service, in any of the IfcHenry schools. AMOS W. FLEMINGS, "Lt. Colonel, Infantry, "Commanding." Motor Maintenance "Subject: Commendation. ."To: Pfc. Elmer M. Freund. * 1. Ycur name has been giV«n as one of those who deserve com mendation for the excellent record in , motof maintenance rnade by this reg- i to the many events which .make this : The present rural route rate o' two i time of the year one of the busiest of cents will be raised to three cents. all. Perhaps the most frantic scurry- Air mail, from one postoffice tc l "!<?> yet the most interesting, takes another on the mainland of th< pJ|ace l °Ur 'oca' schools, with United States, including Alaska, an JUBt Imi. HUIIim, ! thoughts of choral and instrumental from one postoffice to another i' , still settle for KUW1 uiu. m-ncnrv- * - -- ^ concerts, baccalaureate and gradua- Hawaiian Islands, frm one pnstof- any day.- Well I'll have to close for ^rst it was stated that it would extion programs, and the senior class fice to another in Puerto Rico, iron now so thanks a million for the! P?1* March 81 P'ay* one postoffice to anoth> r in the Vir It is the latter that we are espe-' gin Islands of the United States, am' in Sfoultrie, Ga.,' after having been su£ar sought will be mailed to the transferred from aPP»cant. If more sugar is needed Syracuse, New Iater' a second application may be York, to Nashville No restriction on the amount Tenn I was classi- sugar that may be used for each fled \as a navigator quart of finished fruit has been made, at Nashville and James Holmos' secretary of the after being ten local ratloninff board, today, urged days at Nashville to estimate canning needs I was sent here to carefuny ^ aPPly only for as much wait for an open, su^ar as needed. Canning sugar will ing at Maxwell ^ available throughout the summer Field,, Ala. where and tllere is no need for immediate we will get our ru?^*, pre-flight training. !t has also 1,6611 announced that The weather is stamP number 30 >n war ration book just like summer down here but I'll f°ur 's Rood indefinitely for the purgood old. McHenry chase of five pounds of sugar. At iment during its stay on the Island of Hawaii. J "2. This regiment, on its arrfval on so Plaindealer. CLARENCE C. FREUND, Moultrie, Georgia. Transfers in recent weeks include Cc7,^ °rr island,'^was^'conVronted"with Nov«nber of l«t y«r, rftet Meyer from Camp d ; M^mingly --imany years of service, he w"as L. WIS„ TF .R '„' 8:"XCT ^:' -sWerv*ic ing TRUCK OPERATOR'S NOTICE Your truck tire inspection record and weekly operations report should be sent to the rationing board at once in order for you to receive the st- I received my'first Plaindealer two con(j quarter's allotment of gasoline. eially interested in at present, for between the latter islands and Puerto vithin the past two'weeks the play | Rico (but not between mainland of has been selected and a fitting senior: United States and any of these is- .> boy and girl chosen for each part, lands), eight cents per ounce or ftac- jDr- ^r- Mosher: !TU,-""S cu,,tTrU 4. The Play wiU be given on Friday tion tfcereof. / ! , - seeming y insurmoun a e as , e evening) April 21. ~ Note--The vrate of six cents foi' ^'ee'c® a£° an^ was sure 8lad to get The record must show at least one . ' ennn ° The three-act olav which has boen each half ounce or fraction thereof,,lt-. ^ sure is nice to see what is inspection since January Ir, 1944. . 6 l 8 ' ;,m C t selected by Miss Helen Stevens and established Oct. 2, 1942, will continue r^omg °n in. the> old home town. I'm Send in your records now and avoid wai time iii» xami^y aim^1°' Hood, Texas to Camp Bowie, Texas; SpeC 10!J" , .° K was 1S 8 Mjss Maurie Tavlor who direct the 'to aPP'v to air mail sent to or by the do^ here in the blue grass country; t^e rush. ed for his life. However, !ifter a lew Njcfc p Miller from Camp Claiborne, a^P1'8^ but the standard of • • Wash?ntrton " armed forces of the United States at n l6a8t that »s what they call it. McHENlRY "COUNTY RATIONING s °f rest he aDDeared 10 bC m ' motor m*,ntenancP a which has not only an attractive^ and overseas seTved through the army'AH I h a ve s e e n so f a r i s m u d , mud BOARD, * c a,,u « iw mi *i nri/1 mnro mnn Tt ie ran in Anl^r an^ 126 BdltOD StfCtt Woodstock, Illinois. BO taken suddenly ill that time his family and friends fear good health once more and insisted Postmaster; Wuriillri*am' Gecralraec h frothme hei?g ht w, h- ich was the envy of ever'y time with the aid or the older stu- „ , D , t "S. ITn in the central Pacific area. mud timely little title but also a story and navy postoffices. The air mail ana more mua. It, is red in color and with the same qualities. It deals T?tes to and froni the continental on the parade ground it is ankle dents. The question uppermost in r ... f the minds of the pupils and the fac Callf- Indl°' C&ht «lty during his illness was ' When will Pete be back?" For the first and Walter Brown from Los Angeles, "^le excellent results obtained wjtj1 exneriments of a certain Dr United States and its possessions, as deep on a rainy day; It rains N^bout i. T_ J* • U'OI-D /lno tn fka nnfirinrr wavI- a/ ^ W,UI LJl* . .li 1_ _x t.nfPP V1AV6 nilt nf CAVPn (iett ing the paper for the first were due to the untiring work of Harf^whTTs working to con^lete'a wel1 as the rates applicable between three ^days out of seven but yourself and other members of the formu,a for a new secret weapon. 18uch possessions, will also continue oth^r four days ce real nice. RRIAGE LICENSES maintenance section for which you timp thev noticed how surprisingly time are Roman Schmitt > of Fort d®SerVe hea?y 'hanks of e f Very ume tne> noucea now surprisingly o u u officer and man in this regiment. fast paper accumulated in the waste R'ley, Kas., and Walter Scarbrough uriBr ptov rriirr titij ttj baskets, how soon the clocks ran Camp Butner, No. Carolina, down, and the hundred other things -- > that he was responsible for wfticn Langley Bennett writes from 'CARLETON COULTER, JR., Colonel, 130th Infantry, "Commanding." August Dahlke, McHenry. and Meta Gumprecht, Crystal Lake. Robert B. Betka. Fairmont. N«&". : a murder is committ Rosemary is the acst promises man A an> However, laughkept the school running at utmost | seas that he received the Plaindealer efficiency. • regularly even though he is con- Woodstock this week. Untiring Worker ' stantly on the move. „ A resident of a junior technician with the WAITs Provoking ^situation which arise to The de^Sed seemed untiring, not McCuH0,n Lake in recent years, and is stationed «t Tinkn.'^ld/.l^/^-tfllfion.' only in h\s work at the school but had formerly made his home Oklahoma. Cast also in operating the hotel and candy J*! ijCaK<? w"tes that mariy. of . ' ." , - Twelve seniors have been selected shop. The latter was the most pop- hls old neighbors there are with him Larry Huck, who has been at sea to enact the threejact mystery comular gathering place in tojvn for his overseas. during the greater share of the last e(jy 'phg s;x g-jpfe chosen are Helen grade school boys and girls. Daily ~ two years, has been envying a Sutler, Elaine Fredrickson, they came to "Pete" with their few . Mrs- Kenneth Granger of Richmond leave at his home here. ^ • Marion Hawley, Elaine' Landgren, pennies for some help in selecting as receive word that her husband, _ u >1 u Bonnie Page and Marilyn Schaefer. "a piece of this and a stick of that." a former McHenry resident, has ar- George Mitchell who has been The lboys in the play are James Het- His patience with each and every one ^®.rsea^J a" transferred ^ frorn Camp Ellis, ^111-,/ termann, Arthur Jackson, Robert *" " " " ~~ ~ " ' " K n o x , H a r o l d M i c h e l s , - R a y S m i t h F. B. I. agents constantly guard the I unchanged. This is the second largest camp in island on which he is working, but I Fourth classrs (parcel post) mail, the U. S. A. They teach you all there lire strong suspicions thst <?n~ pos^A^e on &11 nisil m&tter of the sbout t&nks here* Wc hsvg seven- ^ _ emy agents may be lurking there in fourth class increased three per teen weeks of training then we are jrene e. Wiedow, Woodstock, I1U disguise. To top this air of mystery centum, fractions of one-half cent or supposed to go to other camps and ;-- which is evident throughout the play, more being computed as one cent, froih there we don't know We get* , iustified in savinjf that "it * 1 ' •--» = half day of basic training and ai"eve 1 am JUst,nea ,n sa>ing wai is, a r'ved safely overseas and is now transferred from Camp Ellis, 111 of them and his generosity in'filling s«m^'h^e in India- "e was induct- now has a New York address Also their candy/bags no doubt accounted ecHnto the army in July^nd received with a New York address is Robert to a great degree fg? his popularity. bM\i left time fpr- lurner' work, YVe have word that Harold Reemer ' basic training at Camp Van Buren, Ark. Jesse H. Mehr, foiynerly of .Fort Meade, His great amb Md. . • . ... several hobbies, besides his and he was possessed\of a compte- .. - • , hensive knowledge of, a^ interest in, r™c**d ™ '*** AntOrtio, Texas. Henry Bach is n(^»^tatio^ed »t baseball and gardening Jmong othe^ ^ after traveling since the first part -of January. In writing and Richard Wheelock. Until Thursday, March 30, the interest of high school students and many of the townspeople will be jon. the orchestra concert to be presented that night. After that the seriior being initiated _ into Order of the Deep." things. He, is surviVfed by his'"\wfe, three children Ri bert L. Weber, Carl"WeWr and M^s. Earl (Helen) Conway, all of McHenry; two sisters, Gertrude and Kathryn Weber, and a sister-inlaw, Clara Schiessle, McHenry; and Eleven grandchildren. He was a member of Fidelity lodge and Of St. Patrick's Catholic church. . Early last Sunday morning Mr. „ _^ ~T~. ,, . . . Weter was again taken ill and as ' £randdau^bter of time passed it 'became evident that ®®"- Rose Miller and of Mr. an Mrs. writing Pfc. Albert "for Field; Fla., has* been promoted to tile F. Rodig of Drew Play will be the next major eve^t --ar the school. the , 'Ancient rank of corporal. James McAndrews is now station- Mrs. Anna- Miller received wcrd ed at Shreveport, La. that her son, Eugene, has arrived . -- sSCaUfeClIyJ oWviel lr osveuats!.. *H**e. w'*as IfVormUerlyI ARTobIer Vt DL/UoIh1Ce1r tLyJ oUAf Cvaaimu pp IT » stationed at Walterborough, So. Caro-* Oregon, arrived at his home here K7 of C. hall. NOTICE Legionnaires and discharged servicemen are asked to remember the county Legion/meeting to be held on White, Thursday evening, March 28» in the lina. (Continued on last page) John Stoffel of this city, is visiting her parents, the George Stoffels, in early this v^eek to spend a furlough. --- : ^^ » Weekend guests in the John Phalin Relatives have received word that, home were Mr. and Mrs. James Ma- Glenn Witt, whose present addreas honey and family and Mr. and Mrs. is San Francisco, is now somewhere' Harry Anderson an^jj children of in the Pacific. [ Chicago. ** but in no case shall the increase per:«. ^ - . . . parcel be less than one cent. half a day of schooling. We get up 's the best place next to h m^ Postmasters are further advised at 5 o'clock in the morning and get have met a numbe of d' that no arrangements will be made at to bed at 10 or 11 at night. How- °^er ere an ma - ° hnm(^ t this time to accept for redemption ever, we get weekends off as a rule . T r>siri^r_ unused two cent stamps and stamped and then we go to Louisville, as it is • " *c ^ 4 envelopes and six cent air mail stamps only thirty-five miles away. Right a a k f«iv and stamped envelopes in the pos- now they have us on heavy tanks that a e f. „ni v session of local patrons at the time weigh thirty-two tons. They have (^\ °w; the 'new rates become effective. I some bigger ones but I guess I'm too r 15 h i me'front ' As explained above, the shortage of, little for them. I am-.sending you » find ,tl?e morale on the home -on paper stofck demands that disposal be clipping taken from our Fort Knox • as a® 1 ls er^' made of such items with the affix- paper. This fellow in the picture j *WU» f°r the papers ment of additional postage needed is mayor of a town of 6,000 people' to conform to the new postage rates, but he is sure a prince of a fellow. with the exception of six cent air Well, I'll have, to close now, thankmail stamped envelopes needed for ing you again for the paper. It is; mailing purposes to the armed forces, about the best thing that I've got out of the armv so far. Hoping I con- BESIDENCE CHANGES tinue to receive it, I remain ^ . | Yours truly, Mb. L®©««^-TA»tGi»©ft|A®^HnB^tCURLY) MoVICKHlL.-- and children" are moving from one; ' of the Wolff apartments on Elm _ " street to the Stoffel place on Main P«*r Mr. Mos er. street vacated by the Malcolm Mc-1 I received a very pleasant surprise Intyres. j when , I started receiving copie« of T*ie Ritzert family moved * last the McHenry Plaindealer, yhich I week from a place on Washington, have enjoyed so much. It's sur* Thanking y<Ml papers i remain ' Sincerely, v SGT. MAX VOIGT, Somewhere in England. Ne«f Rnbber Stamps! Order at The Plaindealer. street to Rijigwood. grand to read about all the folks at home. I want.to take this opportune. Floyd Covalt, Jr., arrived in Mc- ity to express my appreciation to Henry the first of the week from you and the people of McHeniy fof Jefferson Barracks, Mo., being called making this possible. here by father. the critical illness of his I am still stationed in England and after being here over a year I be- I - UOM. 67*>» of peopttfc MENTAL IMPRESSIONS COMf THROUGH THE EYf ("*?•» Bf PH'iSICLCXfiCAL $71 Cits'), *HICH IS WHV I KHP Wf NTI0NIIM NEWSPAP6R ADVERTISING