y- • McHnntTTLmnajuJi „',Vt ' J1:: '! • J,- !"•.« •'»' -: i V:' . ' ••* ""for- "::t ••^Vg i:W- :•»i,' .v "; -: si •- * -K ' 1 * mBmSrem .-xm m;. • r^'i. "y; ti!y ' *T' - 'X- tro V>*>: •\ ; ' "4 V^:l ' •^ ! X'l V; J;,,-/' . A • isil • • - 1« > ' ' , Sip & llSfi • •:• *: * "'> y.'4; • c «\ ' * v " V until he is blacked out! your country win this war by loaning your money in the form of War Savings Stamps and Bonds. v ; • • , ' r • ~ " - Remember 25* 25c ••V ' ' f\ v m. 25c - 25c ( 257 •! :•' S7 |5 ea:y;.;; K •/ .••-.• r.'< •^Jv :1 V H • : " '•/ 4 ' >- • : , ' ^ . . .• r *" ' ' . ^ \ '-4 v . • • • - { r - \-i\ "\'X % • ;i,.. IK ISN'T HE WORTH IT? rpHIS message is written to jm motheri--" protect your child toil ay! And at the same tita* 1 from your government. setting up a savings fund to help bring up, edu- It concerns the most precious thing in aU tife «te, and develop that child -- tomorrow. W>rld to you -- your child. Talk it over with your husband tonight. And It asks you to help protect that child - from to put at least ten per cent--not 6%, from starvation, from death --the fate that or 7%, or 8%-«rto War Bonds through the has befaHen millions of children under the niteol P»y~U P,an- . il *** Nazi and Jap tyrants. **"*- I» t he worth it? 'It asks you to urge your husband to join the fltyroll Savings Plan -- the easy way to buy War Bonds that will furnish the ships and guns and » tanks and planes so desperately needed to guard * * * * WHAT YOU lyovart JWu and yours from the horrors of defeat. * t Already setting «de 10% of your ^ mW: Or, if your husband is already buying War . Bonds through the Payroll Savings through the Payroll Savings Plan -- it asks _ I*"1 w% " you can> you to urge him to buy more, to increase his sav- 2» Working in ,a plant where the PUn is fags to at least ten per cent of his salary haven't agned up yet sign up tomorrow. - J. Working in a plant where the Payroll Savings Plan * "r "ember Millimn of brodacn, hut- ^am t b**" installed, talk to your union head, fo«*- bands, sons, friends are risking everything. You Jw^Th. tocaTlik1 iST be ^ me asked to risk nothing. War Bonds are the ^ Mp. World's Safest Investment. "< «Jnable to get hi on the Payroll Saving, PI. Se ^ . , »t e • any reason, go to your local bank or wherever bonds _v As you buy them through die Payroll Savings ^ ^ They will be glad to help you (tart a PUn «. .fatog »o«r PM » »»% v. should ask himself Hfl* 4 "Stf--"' "f. % •» = ; What your WAR BONO Money can dol... Do you realize that just one 25c machine gun bullet bought-i the money you put into War Bonds and Stamps can send an enemy bomber crashing in flames? Think of that next time you say to yourself, "What difference can the money I put into War Bonds make?" Decide now to set aside at least 10% of your earnings in War Bonds--join the .millions who have already enrolled in the Payroll • An answer to all four questions is: BUY WAR BONDS through the Payroll Savings Plaa. r.„.. ; The more bonds you buy, the more quickly . we can win the war. ;<tfijjfhe more bonds you buy, the more you reduce the possibility of a rising cost of living. The more bonds you buy now, the more money you will have when the wpr is won. The more bonds you buy, the more four dollars you'll get for threes! , Put at least 10%--not 6%, or 7%, or even 9%, but 10%--of your earnings into War Bonds. Do it through your company. Twenty- one million Americans are doing it now. Let's make it at least 10% for every American! •WHAT YOU SHOUID DO' If 1. Already setting Mid* 10% of your pay in War Bonds . through the Payroll Savings Plan--boost that 10% if you 2. Working in a phi Plan is installed, but haven't up yet--sign up 3. Working in • pl*i Payroll Savings Plan hasn*t been installed, talk to your union head, foreman, or plant manager--and see if it can't be installed right away. The local bank will be glad to help. 4. Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan for any reason, go to your local bank. They will be glad to help you start a Plan of your own. ,4, V / ' •»' -:.r The Individuals and Business Firms listed below have Patriotically Sponsored and Paid for this Page * >• ALEXANDER LUMBER C0C WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE BROS.--GROCERY and MA&XCE? BLAKE MOTOR SALES H. E. BUCH & SON--PLUMBING JpLGER'S DRUG STORE ,- H^BUSS MOTOR SALES O CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP -- WEST McHENRY STATE BANI| R. M. FLEMING-IMPLEMENTS FITZGERALD'S MEN'S SHOP SL4DS&X0NE S DEPAR ' ^ HESTER OILS IMMEKUS TAVERN jAOOB JUSTEN & SON KENT & CO.--REAL ESTATE ALBERT KRAUSE--NEWS AGENCY' *1 WORWICK--PHOTOGRAPHER ^ "'i , - ,i 'T UcQEE 'S--OLOTHINQ McHENRY ICE CREAM CO. McHENRY LUMBER CO. GREEN STREET TAVERN--J. J. MILLEE MI PLACE TAVERNt~ OVERTON MOTOR SALES JOHN STOFFEL-^GEN'L MERCHANDIsf McHENRY CO. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSN. , ^ 8CHWERMAN CHEVROLET SAUKS iX"'. s- IYCITAL'S HARDWARE; s • WATTLES DRUG STORE JBARL R. WALSH--INSURANCE. , ^TOFFEL & RBIHANSPERGKR ' • INSURANCE JCBJUSXBZ S GKOCEKY and MAEm "MA'S LUNCH ROOM GREYHOUND BUS LINES Gus Unti, Agwt ^ •s: * ~ . V % 5 t . . - -- - * • . :b£Sh