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1 5 * *v - f r*^ '•* •:*• *%?*#»** v, • i .. * : \ . , ..***.• ..J >.f -** X ^ * '. <.v: -«<f" •*.' »-» - • •> ~ ^ r>- - «• . - « - «, «*.'•>'-* '-. w*r •**<-- .w. i«t »«»»«•. «-.-> ... „ J- •» . . i -i-*. ., _ «• • *« _U_ I u, !•] ; ^ ^ , . , I • *'.# • * ^ - - • c , v r > - / r . r ; r % ^ ^ * v A*T. * k*L . .. 4* ' * ->,« -• »o/i . rs *: * t v' • •"' ! Volume 68 M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944 LIEUT. WARNER, *r- . MISSING A YEAR, FROTLAIMED DEAD Richmond Soldier ;; ; Loses Life During- Action In France COMPLETING TRAINING " Xaeut. Richard B. Warner; «W| j| Waher Warner of Elgin and the late Irene Frisby Warner, formerly of McHenry, has ben declared dead by the war department. Wbrd to that! effect was received on Tuesday, Oct. 24, by his father. 0 It was on October 14 of last year that Lifeut. Warner* navigator on a flying fortress, was shot down by enemy fire, the plane falling into the Tyrrheanian sea off the coast of Ttaly. The plane crew was based V* * , - ,?£•> >1 HEART ATTACK WAS FATAL TO WM. J. SMITH; *r- Waukegun Political i ,and Civic Leader ; .Was Former Resident KIDDIES EAGERLY AWAIT HALLOWE'EN ON NEXT TUESDAY! As necessary as Santa Claus and gifts are to Christmas, so are pumpkins, goblins and etches to Half in the dusk of next Tuesday, Oct. 31, we witches lowe'en. COUNTY POLITICAL LEADERS TO TALK AL CLUB MEETING WINS COMMISSION Expect Large Crowd To Attend the Rally Prior to Election. - NAVY OFFERS NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN, J7-26 { »" See Great Need For | Aircrewmen For Our ? Future Jap Attacks f 'Everyone realizes that vnth Ger- ! many meeting defeat at every turn these days that axis troops cannot cause serious trouble much longer. With this realization, however, it is evident that the last lap on the roid ' to victory will involve o,ur encounters i with the yellow race. t~~ ^ ith this in mind, and in view of: i the need f Jr an enormous number of | trained men to carry out its ever-in- - - „ -- -- -- i; _ (-- -- j , creasing attack on the Japs, the navy _ . . _ Second Lieutenant Raymond T. Al- ?tensive real estate and business in- thrills for the little ones today that women to this meeting. It is hoped! This picture of M. L. Schoenholtz, has announced that it will accept brieht soon will complete his train- terests in the city. • With him as he th°y did for our pagan ancestors that a large number will attend with! former principal of the local public young men for aircrewmen training, ipbat crew training died were his wife, Mrs. Eula Smith, centuries ago 11 1 A man prominent in political, civic and social life who started life in this community died suddenly on Friday evening, Oct. 20, 1944. That Hallowe'en. man was William J. Smith, 67, form- Many public parties are being The reason for, the changlS in dates see riding on Iheir: broomsticks and i black cats cross-s ing our paths wej need not worry' " --- s . that our imagin- The regular Johnsburg Community ations are run- club meeting which' was scheduled ning wild, for it to be held Nov. 7, will be held instead one week earlier, on Oct. 31. is, primarily, to give all voters a chance to hear from qualified speak- RAYMOND ALBRIGHT er publisher of the Waukegan NeWs- ' planned to entertain the adults on Sun and one of Lake county's bestjthat night. There is little doub^ but, known and respected residents. that the kiddies will find much, to fra issues at stake in our corn- Death came at his home at 425 do to amuse themselves, for the old 'nP election. - North avenue at 10:30 o'clock, fol- i customs of bobbing for apples «nd Since both men and women are exlowing a heart attack. He had spent j looking into a mirror by candlelight pected tb vote at this election, it has a busy day in looking after his ex-! i"1 a darkened room hold the same been deemed advisable to invite the L. SCHOENHOLTZ (heir husbands. j school, was taken before he received Young men from 17 through 26 Speakers • hif commission as lieutenant (j. g.) yenra. regardless of schooling, are In order to hear the real facts at > the last of September. Lieut. Schoen- eligible to take the aptitude and base after successfully bembing rail jng aj. installations at Terni, Italy. It was sch0ol, SiottF^ity, Iowa and be Iand son» Allen. Many things go toward making on the return trip that they were at-' rej|dy to gQ overse^8 to ^ his part • News of-his passing came as a Ha,lowe'en a P,ea8ant d»y for >oung , „ ..... .... tacted by enemy- planes and crashed ^ defeating the enemy. Lieut. Al- shock to the community, as he had an<L old> ,not the leas^ of ^hese be- issue, a program has been arranged,' holtz enlisted his services with the 'physical examinations in the naval '? ° e se a ou y mi es .o brigh<., pilot in a heavy bomber crew, apparently been in good health, How-!occurs during the seasftn with an array of good speakers who navy and left for service on Dec. .aviation cadet selection board's ofe coas o a y» is the husband of the former Evelyn ever, following* dinner Friday even-! Indian summer, which is one of know whereof they speak. Among 27, 1943. He was stationed at Great Board of Trade building, Kome. The government stated -that | Schaef«r of West McHenry, who is ing he suffered a mild attack and1 the. most periods of the the speakers will be the following: Lakes ufltil March 23, where he spent Chicago." °Pe a n ed through the. now taking her home with him, as, after retiring about 9 o'clock the! ent're year- As families sit in front • \\ lliam ^ ^rks, Senator Ray Pad- his time teaching illiterates. His ! ' Year** Instruction^ ~ " is tnt-iv daughter, Kathleen Lynn. He more serious and fatal attack oc- their outdoor fires, in' the hazy dock. Rep. Nick Keller and Rep. Har- next assignment took him to Camp Men accenfed for this airerrarrnan entered service on Febrauary 18, curred. smoke, witches riding through the -Md Kelsev, County Judge Henry Cow- Peary, Va., where he was named .program will receive fifty-tv o weeks 1943, and prior to that time was; The deceased was born in Volo, an(^ . e'ves P^ayinK innocent ltn. State's Attorney William Carroll, supervisor of tochers. His duties instruction at Memphis, Tennessee^ an advertising salesman at Union the son of Peter H. and Ellen M. Pran^s< will seem^to appear to stir ( <>un y Clerk RuynionJ ^ oods.^Coun- included office work, and especially During this period thoy take courses Smith, and for a time made his :^e inspiration of the litlte ones. • tv Treasurer J. G. Stevens, Sberiflf making plans for other teachers in i" aerial gunnery, radio operation -- . home on John street in West Mc- Hallowe'en and the customary cele, Henry Nulle, Circuit Clerk Lester the educational office. After enjoy-ar,d av ation mechanics. On com- - ; Henry.* At the age of 9 years, hei.?)ra"on *?a^ are as tr.u'y Amer- -Edinger, Corcner H >rry Ehorn. Su- intr a leave with his wife and two Potion of the course, graduates are KJrOOAOrO | moved with his parents to Waukegan !can as an>*thin£ that exists today pervisor M-tt M. Sohnv.tt and High- children. Jack and Ruth Ann, Lieut. P'yen petty officer ratings as either mCAlMlUCO I IllJRn and following graduation from high 'n our coun^rir' no* destruction way Commissioner Jos. J. Freund. Schoenholtz left Sunday evening for aviation radiomen, aviation ordnance- I school became employed by the Wau- property mar our memories of Any other speakers who wish, to at-, Tuscon, Arizona, where he will at-1 nien, or aviation machinist's mates, kegan Gazette, then a small strug- j a h°Hday created to provide fun and) tend are cordially invited. j tend indoctrination school for eight Th® navy's famed silver wings also i n Other distinguished guests invited weeks. After that he will await are awarded the newly graduated airare Very Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Rev, further assignment. Previous to exi- crewmen. Electrotype company, Chicago. MEN IN SERVICE gling daily paper, and built it into j lau£hter. a paying newspaper. S^till later, in 1911, he sold that paper and in part- 300 TO 400 TELEPHONES ' RICHARD WARNER months and that every possible source of information had been investigated. However, after a year hkd passed %'illiam A. O'Rourke, Rev. J. L. ,Da- j tering the navy, he was employed at leiden and Rev. Baumhofer. It is very important that all attend this meeting for it will be an educational meeting and will benefit each After missing the good old Plain-! nership with Frank T. Fowler, pur- PJJT OUT OF ORDER BY dealer for more than three months,! chased the Daily Sun. They remained; ArtrtfTYENT ON" TUESDAV -- jt finaiiv catch- together in that business until 1928, 1 UfiollivX ing up to us. So i when it was sold to a syndicate. fi . , „ iar we have re- After the death of his brother, Frank Between fires and accidents Ahich and everyone. Whether he or she be ceived four edi-!^- Smith, in 1933, William J. as- occurred in McHenry on Tuesday, the one 0f the community or of neightions, the latest! sumed much of the direction of the was a htosy one for local resi- boring communities, don't forget the, dated A ue 3 The 'extensive real estate and business dents. • . date, Oct. 31. Refreshments will be news we read in interests acquired by the two men. j Most serious of the accidents was served. ! tiiese papers would ! Prominent in Republican political | acc^ent wh,ch cost between 300 tee oolida ttoo yvoouu bMaectke ! c'rc^es the count.y and nation', Wil-,an" families telephone service cr|T nTPI?. TAT 1T«l Tft rved: for about ten hours. About 4 o'clock oUUJlfiH lAL.Kb lO I^ldTtmay belfor several Tears as publ!c admi^- Tuesday, afternoon, Chuck Miller was CORRESPONDENT ON ft is always wel-! istrator of Lake county and from!dr^ his truck across the bridge BALLOTING OVERSEAS come H&23 to 1932 was a member of the and, ,nto town when a cr»n« on the After . long »„d i ^ itlSl A «»d h« the local school for fourteen years. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICFMEN iwTircTcx, a year nau pasaeu . He w»<j nr<»:iH«nt nf th» TUinnie1 wires and a cable at the intersection . " asunmd edn otthhaint g thwe alsi euhteeanrtda,n ti td ieisd . Pfi^na-l1ly arrived in Itldia, the first part ; Press ^asosocciiaat^ionn aanndd ttooookk aa kkeee^n ?inn - of Riverside Drive. They "1 8erv'Geme" loim* ,n one Pa^u-, n. ... lar section of France was part of a sumed that the lieutentant died. ! Qf August. We made* our way Tnto ' tfest in the affairs of the group | wore.tor" the ground as was the g which appeared in ^Sunday's V i\ 7- f ,7QP°rmer "fiBurma a few after our land- ""til his, death. During the past i warning light at that po,nt . Chicago Tribune The story was Muetterties, of 379 Prairie street, El-! ing, During the short Ume we spent | year he had served as president of j Residents living northeast • of the ^ ^ ^ on Qct ^ by y Urry gin, only recently returned home af-, in India we had the opportunity to ! the past presidents association and Clty soon found that their telephones Rue u krn)W<1 writer ter visiting the families of two other observe a few of the In^ian only last week, with his family, had were useless. However, by about 4 men who were members of the crew; customs which all of U8 thought very attended the annual banquet in j o clock Wednesday morning with the of this plane. There ,she learned nUA4>r ^ one t ^ ^ Champaign. ! helP of a" extra shift, the -- - Warning that the delay in the cgble mails may t^ost many soldier votes, The navy has announced that tranv» portation will be provided upon !•>»: quest by applicants from this area, also meals and room while in Chicago. This new offer by the navy certainly gives a* fine opportunity to young men who want to fly with the navy, win their wings and receive 50 per cent extra (flight pay) and learn all about aviation, radio and . radar, aerial gunnery and ordnance There are many local folks who and aviation mechanics. They are have left photofraphs of their bo?s all things which will be invaluable and girls in serv- to the?e young men after the warice in our office-- *---• wondering wh^1/- I™*.; early Sunday morning to ter many weeks,: S^e e . they have not ap-j T • i. r , „ peared in print. In' Jie"t .JosePh Ga^den, who was some cases we have transferred from M.nneapo-^ only the name of J18' Minn., to Glen view I1I;, spen t a the service man or !fW daj? , as.t ^lth ^ mother, woman and will be Mrs. Adella^id e Gausden. Joe is unablie to use the!mar,ne ^ot An interesting and %t)iat despite the fact that five men P g Public Soeakw ^ > I and wires were restored and the lines especially with the men constantly picture until more information is ob-! known to h«v. bated.out after i ^ T Mr. Smith was fcnowii^aa "\V. J." ^ Put in or^er* on "»"• *». In wh«» w, do not | the ship was damaged by the at-: tu «.rn„nfi ;n nn iti to all his friends His ability as a' Tfie crane escaped crashing into ; quoted several soldiers as to their have the names of the parents, there I C1dent.concerning George Walmslegr,, tockecs. no further word has been ^th ?thTr ,n public speier was well known and ^s in the country as thoJe are views on the voting in particular is nothing we can do but hope that^n of the Lee Walmsleys, of Wash, heard from any of them. between their knees. They reminded. he was often called upon to speak higher than the city wires and cables^ sections. The f.llow,^ was told of some member of the fam^ wdl c»n^ Lieut. Warner graduated from the us Qf a baseball catcher behind the a few words at social and civic gath-; T"e extra crew which was called Wlgin high school in 1937 and en- plate. The odd part of it is, it's work erings. He was especially outstand-; uP®n to restore service did an ex- ^ tered the air corps in April of 1942. i for us and rest for the Indian. ing as an impromptu orator and was j ce'lent In a short time and is At that time he was employed in I India, itself, is a very beautiful able to speak with wisdom and spirit; worthy of the congratulations of the the spring department of the Elgin | country' during the monsoon season on almost any subject. _ ! entire community. National Watch company! He was <jue tQ the fact that everything is! Mr. Smith was the last surviving. ' called for training on June 6, 1942, so „ice antj green and the million of member of his immediate family, MEMBERS OF F. F. A. *nd recei%»d his commission and sil- (sacre<i cows keep the grass trimmed which consisted of his parents and CHAPTER ENJOYED ver wnp on April 4, 1943. In Au- j 80 neatly. I do mean millions be- four sons. He was a member of RAKnTTlTf gust of !iat year he left for over- cause India has one cow for every Christ Episcopal church since boyaeas and just one month before be- two people of its 360,000,000 popung listed missing had been awarded ]ation. lie air medal for completing five ial attacks. Lieut. Warner was born in McHenry and lived his early life here. In Burma we have landed in a hood and had served as director of the choir for many years. j An officers' training school and Even in his rise to prominence, j banquet were enjoyed by members i very sparsely populated region. Wt!the {ormer McHenry bqy never for-; of the F. F. A. chapter of Section are entirely surrounded by moun- f ?*• h,s old fnends Here. . Although; 3 on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at the an(j* jungles, so as yet we1 hls V1?'ts were necessarily less fre-; Woodstock Community high school. The sympathy of the entire com-j haven't had much contact with theiquent *n recent years, he never fail-. The program ppened at 4 o'clock in munity is extended his family aUgur^e natives. The other day we 1 ed to cal1 on boyhood acquaintances the afternoon, with McHenry F. F. A ^his time. Daniel Ducey Tragic war news struck the Richmond community last weekend when Mrs. Bessie Ducey received word that met a few and after discovering that w^en »n this vicinity. Surely not officers in charge of opening cerethey didn't even know the value of only the Waukegan community but monies. Following this, I. B. Adams, j the money we use here, we. decided also our own feel® the loss of one'assistant state simervisor of voca-1 not to attempt to bargain with them. i^ho *ven . \n s«ccess maintained a tional agriculture and former Har-1 O u r f i r s t t w o m o n t h s i n B u r m a h a v e I h ° m e l -v s P 1 " t ; . * a » ™ * SL a n d » s e n s e v a r d t e a c h e r , s p o k e on " T h e F . P . A ; been miserable, but now that the iof responsibility to those who de- Organization." F. F. A. activities. | monsoons are over, things may be' Pended upon him I somewhat better. The mud was knee | deep all over after the first week | but the rains just kept coming. The j other day a thermometer in our are^ j broke at 120 degrees and later we heard that it ""Was 140, so I don't think we'll ever conplain about .the 1 weather when we get back to the ' States. rJORNERSTONE OF NEW OFFICE AT RINGWOOD PLANT WILL BE LAID were discussed by C. L. Kutil, Antioch agriculture teacher. i Following the program, meetings] were held in the various rooms for! * F. F. A. presidents, vice-presidents, i secretaries, treasurers and reporters, j Later, the boys enjoyed a delicious j to_ inquire about it. If you have a I occurred^ last Saturday as the youth' serviceman's picture at our office and! made his way ^from Great Lakes, , have not seen it in print, we* would where he is stationed with the navy, appreciate your stopping in at your j to McHenry to spend the weekend r.ext opportunity. with relatives. Between Waukegan and McHenry he was asked by two Harold F. Miller has been trans-' ^"v ,7" r ^ WOU,ld 'ike U j• * ,r.. ... ~ and young George gladly accepted. After they had riden a short distance one of the men asked the young sailor his name. His reply made 'ferred from Glenview, 111., to Bre merton, Wash.; William E. Shoe maker from Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, to,>New York; William J. Bol- Tr""* • ""'T J"**? g«r from Camp Pendleton. Calif., to ,5° hi „ u u * K "Z. San Francisco; and Fred Hprdrich u if he would by any chane# from Fort Benning, Gna.. , *to_ FDo ^rt Ord,l know a family named Lee Wamsley*. 0f course George was happy to ^ , * j met someone who knew his father so turned interrogator himself and John \v. Fay, son of Mrs. Emma asked the names of his companions. Fay of Bellingham, Wash., and of only to find that they were his ua» the late John Fay, old time McHenry; cle and cousin, Frank and John Mar* , resident, has been assigned to the: tin of Grayslake, whom he had neveif military intelligence and internation- met. Yes, it's a small world isn't ittf' al security investigation as investigator. His headquarters are at the New York embarkation port. Mr. Fay practiced law in Chicago prior to entering service. Arthur Jackson, stationed at Great Lakes, spent Sunday in the home of his parents, the Ford Jacksons. . Recent transfers include Clarence The family of Mrs. Evaline Larkin Etten from Hutchinson, Kansas, to held a reunion on Sunday, with both Norfolk, Va.; Roland Jackson fro* Photo by A. Worwick. McHenry servicemen being home at the same Fort Meade, Md., to Fort Ord. Calit; WILLIAM B. MARTIN j time. James, stationed at Camp Chaf- Edlphin Freund from Fort Blisa, Next Saturday, Oct. 28, the Ring- meal'of swiss steak, potatoes, peas, j w.„. R M .. a f M 1 ftee- Ark- has been home on a lenghty Texas, to Camp Maxey, Texas: and wood Chemical corporation will mark carrots, pumpkin pie and ice cream. ri „ M \• - tv,:_ u u^^» while his brother, Gerald, Gordon J. Schmitt from Texarkana, ^ another step in its progress Uby.. .l.a.y..- TDWuriinnog. the kba.nnnqnu«e»t tthhpe bhoovy«s wwoerr«e Mrs- Clarence Martin of this city. with the n»w t m xr v._i. Both of us have been in the same! ing the1 cornerstone of a new office royally entertained by the "Twelve "Warrant Officer William B. Mar- navy, came home from Texas, to New York. riiit.fit since the time we came into and laboratory building. Feet of Harmony," and their gener- °^E1^hurst, J1L, who is with one - the army. Ev«?n though we have been This structure, located on McHenry ou8 applause was proof that the °host S? ^ !n 'uLtf! $*+*»" " « » « HI illlllll M i l l HI I HI » 11 I 111 I II M >t tt > If in different companies, we have man- Road, is of pressed brick, 60x60 feet, musical numbers were much enjoyed, donf ^o. t0 ^ !f*the ^res^rtime^we6 on"J! tht p^t^Xe" a^elSy'Krg^ Nola^. "retired3 profLor of voc^l "We have lots of kids who are about 300 yardl from each other. It really feels great to be able to talk to a fellow from your home town, especially over here. We thank you for sending us the best little paper in the world and hope that it keeps coming our way.i The news we read in your paper is and a 3T„. University^ Illi- hardiy more than 18 = o'4 hoj •; tion assembly and lunch room for the nois. Closing ceremonies were in , • ,y ^ workers. charge of the McHenry boys. a11^^ v°te. They say The cornerstone will contain auto-1 About 150 boys were present, repre- are ° enoug o g or ^ >? r»:phed copies of the McHenry sent ing the following schools : Har IMaindealer and other newspapers, a senung ine iviiuwhik stiiuun. nm- . vard, Antioch, Woodstock, Marengo, »°wed to \ote. their country they ought to be al- *i 6H ist of employees, a copy of the*- Crystal Lake, McHenry, Gurnee, Lake X lie lie Vv o WC ICHU 111 JUUl lO , onor Roll,* and the s--irg» natures o- f- Z, urich,- W. auconda, N^ aperville, pP alathe kind of news we en*jo "y most b' e-1 't hese* workers who had a part in the tine, Elgin, Big Rock, Sugar Grove, A* / IIR I • i !• r*- M H /VM TVIIMWAA U n (vi r*c n i ro Hunt. DANIEL DUCEY cause it tells us •what the people back construction of the building, home are doing. Naturally, this is Capron, Dundee, Hampshire, Huntley and Plato Center. His "family had not heard from "Bill" for three weeks so were very, interested to learn his approximate location. SOLDIERS AND .SAILORS FUND ED MtY and DAVE BOYLE ' P. M. New York. her son, Pvt. Daniel Ducey, 22, had j one of our greatest interests during been killed in action in the European the time we are away. theatre of war. There had been much j ^x^ety in the Ducey home in recent; weeks,, however, for no word had: been received from Pvt Daniel in twelve weeks. Although Mrs. Ducey had in her possession a recent letter from a friend of her son, saying that hi^had lost his life, she hsd not given up hope that sortie mistake may have been made. Daniel was one of three brothers in service and was employed at the Alemite at the t:me of his inducf£ i. Eoth he and another brother, Pvt. John E Du<~ev. were serving in France, while a third brother, Herbert is with the navy te the Pacific theatre of war. Bead the Want Ada BIT£S AMONG FELLAS NTERESTIHG PAPER? WOUNDED SECOND TIME Just recently, relatives received word that Steve Harvey, who has served in the Australian Area for more than two years, was wounded for the second time on July 29 on: Biak Island, north of New Guinea. AUGUST PANKNIN, 75, PASSED AWAY AT NOON TODAY - BirtKs II (Tiurs- Panlmin, Mr. "and Mrs.,-Earl Marshall are|«» the parents of a son, born at the ]} w<W oodstock hospital on Wednesday «» morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friedburg of Death came at noon today For his first wound earlier in the day), Oct. 26, fpr August Pan year he received the Purple Heart 75. He passed away at his home on and has since been awarded his first Court street, following an illness »of West McHenry are the parents of a oak leaf cluster. He has now^ re- several months. , daughter, i>orn last Friday, Oct. "20, joined his company but his exact | Besides his wife, Grace, he is sur- j at the Woodstock hospital. location is .riot known. . | vived by three sons, Arthur, of Silver; Mr. and Mrs. John Grandt are the f -- . . i w ; . . L a k e , W i s . , G e o r g e , o f C a l i f o r n i a , p a r e n t s o f a d a u g h t e r , b o r n a t t h e NOTICE 3 Roy, of Chicago; a stepson, Edward Woodstock hospital on Saturday. BftrMan Bros. Grocery and Man+et. i Wilson, of Waukegan; a daughter, on Riverside Thive, will be closed Lillian, of California, and a brother, every Thursday afternoon until fur- i John, of Spring Grove. ther notice, beginning Nov. 2. 23-fp Order your Rubber Stamps at Hie PUinceatar. Beautiful baby gifts, popularly priced. The Toddler Shop, Green and The body will rest at th'e Jacob Elm Sts., McHenry. Justen Sons funeral home until noon on Friday, when it will be taken to Chicago for burial on Monday. Order your Rubber Stamps at Hie liatadealifc;-/:' I hereby contribute to the McIIehry Plaindealer's Soldiers and Sailors Fund to help pay the expense of sending this newspaper to men and women in all branches of the armed forces of the U. S., no matter where they may be located. Please ftiter. m^eontJilMfc. tion as follows: > - { ) Monthly or part payment $ 1.00 C $ 1 S u b s c r i p t i o n . c Subscription# ( ) 3 Subscriptions ( ) 4 Subscriptions .• Please acknowledge receipt. 2.50 5.00 7.50 10.00 Name Street or Bnral Route Postoffice ; ;; It is understood that this money ia to be used entirely As ;; a contribution toward the cost and expense of sending ;; ;; the McHenry Plaindealer to men and women from the McHenry eoitamuw^r ia tb» miliUry «»ervk* »li ;: ^ over the world. ** , . > t i i i m i n i n » M > * « ^ • ' i •< 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1M > I M I I I n I M M > I M I M >