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• 4 >^v Twelve • '•pT • A- mpr McHENRY PJUJIA^ALE^ ' V ' ; ' '• ThMJS§»Y» OcJpfey. & j|0 : Richmond Community News By Phyllis Carlsen Grade iSeliool News tion. The floats all showed fore- ] Women's council will hold its j quarterly meeting at the church. Mrs. Juhkentaal of Hebron will j speak about her experiences in Estonia. Sunday started a r\ew year in Grace church. The Sunday School , classes haw been reorganized. Mrs. D. Plowman is superintendent of the Sunday School. The Patrol boys and girls are on ; thought, time and work. The tpa_hin„ staff is follows: Pre duty from the seventh and eighth junior class took first prize'with j Georee Schultz, Miss ggrraaddeess,. cCaappttaaiinn ooff tthhee ppaattrrooll iiss jj iittss ffllooaatt.. TThheerree.,, waass aa ppiinnkk sswiinngg * ' steadman and Mrs Tommy Harris and Ronnie Bergs- j on the junior's float. On the ma and Donnie Buchert are lieu-; swing sat a lovely young miss tenants Clarene Steadman Clayton Klemstein; first grade, at a roveiy young miss * Vireene Schultz; second Other members of the ; and on each corner of the float ; * , Carlson; third patrol are Marge Justen, Sandra ; was a pretty young lady with a f d ' ' j Jones. foi,rth Norton. Patsy Watts, Louise I long flowing dress, ^he^sw^ng ^ f!fth grades Mrs. D^n Orso- Schultz, Carol London, Janet belonged 1 iini London, Kenny Rudolph, Michael 1 Prouty, who was proud as could sixth and seventh grades, Covell, Bobby Goehring. John I be that her swing was going to i.^e palS^Miss^Mar^ Holmgren. Philip Meyer. Dick be in the parade. Her big sister. | steadman- is secretary and Arsenal# Bobby Eilts, Dennis j Karen. >s a junior and»borrowed ^ ® organist. Ehorn, Henry Met* and Tommy ; Bonnie's swing. ' Monday the church council Karl*. ; The Richmond chapter of the | met at th'g parsonagP - Dick Arsenau had surgery on ; Future Farmers of America won j Tuesday evening, the Lutheran Tuesday. Sept. 27. He is home second prize. Their float was in- women's guild met at the church and doing very well, we are glad , deed interesting, for there were J with Mrs, D Sheldon and Mrs. to report. , ' uw„ ' ifive animals riding on it -- aA Haraldkon as hostesses. The The seventh and eighth grades • bull caifi two little pigs, a sheep , thank everyone have elected class club officers. I and a goat; Someone must havej who donated baked goods and For the eighth grade, Carol Lon- j lost lots of sleep thinking up j who bought the' wares at the don is president;-Bruce Gardner, j that one. . ' bake sale last Saturday, vice-president; Linda Sutton, The seniors and freshmen tied j Next Sunday, Communion, will secretary: and Ronnie Bergsma, for third place.- The State Bank, be served Tfce date is a week treasurer. For the seventh grade | Qf Richmond received honorable j later than scheduled, Please note the officers are president, Donald mention for its float, on which J the change in dates Richmond Rotaiy has ail invitation', to attend Rotary club' nigfot Oct. 20 at the Ice Follies' of 1956. It is expected the Rich« mond Rotary group will have dinner and then attend in a body. Birth «, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Perkins of rural Richmond are the happy parents of a girl, born Saturday, Oct. l, at Memorial hospital. The little lady will be known as Marcia Ann. only Capron was just a better team on the field that day. This boy Dave Hermanson ^or the Vikings did a great job. He followed his blockers, out-ran many Rocket players for continuous long gains. Also, Don Lindberg was very outstanding for the Capron team. Game {Statistics . i i -- f t , . . . game brought to you right from the Hebron athletic field, play by play. Next week we will know f'or Sure, and if it is possible we will have it in this column next issue. Wedding Miss Joan Heuvelman will become the bride of George Stanfel at a nuptial mass Saturday morning at 10 in St. Joseph's church. Garden Club - The Richmond Garden Club held its October meeting yesterday. The ladies packed sack lunches which they ate i|i Big Foot Park on Lake Geneva. After lunch, they toured Wychwood and saw lovely chrysanthemums and other, fall flowers and foliage. Rose; vice-president, Kenny Rudolph; secretary, Margie Zarnstorff; and treasurer, Louise Schultz. The eighth grade earned 510.76 from their bake sale last week. The sixth grade is making a taible of explorers -- Ponce de Leon, Cortes and many other names are becoming very familiar to the class. The fourth and fifth grade class club officers are: Pat Coveil, president; Roberta Lindbloom, vice-president; Charles Ward, secretary; and Barbara Waspi, treasurer. Two of the girls, Roberta Lindbloom and Donna Hermance, gave a puppet play for the class club. Mr. Lindbloom made a puppet stage for the room. The children appreciate and enjoy the stage a lot. The second and third grade room has thirty-eight boys and girls. Each grade has nineteen in it. Jennifer and Scott Wilson are the new second graders. They came from Chicago. Karen Mac- Donald and Bruce Kumph are the' rieiw third graders. Karen had gone to school in New Jersey and Bruce in Crystal Lake. The third , grade is collecting and learning about maps. The second grade is interested in Indians. - The first grade has a store. They have made vegetables and fruit from clay. They have brought some things from home to put in the store. was perched a huge check. ( NNeexxtt Txuuwes day evening will be The four queen candidates rode j the annual \ meeting of the con in front of the senior claps float. ! gregation. All members are urged The girls all looked loVely in- j to attend for that is the time deed, if a little chilly. j major decisions of the local The small fry, who were spectators at the parade were well fed, with all the free samples tossed out by many of tjie busichurch are made. Coffee will be served after the meeting so you won't be too bored with detail. The Holy Name Society of St. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. Larson of Butternut, Wis., spent last Tuesday visiting the Kenneth Grangers. Mrs. Larson is Mis. pranger's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. 0harles Ottone j of Minong, Wis., visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilton Wednesday. Mrs. Ottone and Mrs. Tilton were school chums. Melanie Tilton celebrated her first birthday Saturday, Oct. 1, with a party. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinds of Genoa City, her Mjrandma and grandpa, Mrs. Clem Tilton, another grandma, Mis. Blanche Weiss, a neighbor, and tier sisters, Sylvia and Debbie, ?ang ^happy birthday to her. . rhere was one big candle on '•* Melanie's cake. .• Myra Speaker returned from * visiting her sister, Edna, in Ham- ' tiond last Thursday. i* Sharon Louise Stermer, infant * laughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Richird Stermer, was baptized Sun- * lay in the Community church. Sharon is 4 months old. * Mrs. Leslie Allen and her f liece, Mary Low, visited Mrs. Hora Stewart Friday. Mary at- • ended the homecoming dance at J URCHS. * • , • Mrs. Nellie Phillips left last j) 5*riday for a visit with her ^ laughter, Mrs. Franklin Williams. Mrs. Phillips, made the trip by Jlane to Fanwood, N,J. « • r I t B- % t C t PTA News > The P.T.A. will meet Wednesday, Oct. 12, at $he grade school. A very educational program about civil defense js planned. Mr. Querhammer of Crystal Lake will speak about a matter vital to all of us. Plan to attend the P.T.A. ness places in town. There was! Joseph's church will meet Moncandy, cookies and ice cream! day evening. bars for the kiddies. There were i Last Sunday the fall and winballoons, pencils -- all sorts of j ter schedule of masses went into souvenirs the youngsters colleict-! effect at St. Joseph's. Sunday ed and treasured. ! masses are now three in number The homecoming dance was instead of four -- at 8, 10 and well attended and an exciting li a.m. The hours for daily mass climax, indeed, was the crowning are 7:15 and 8:30 a.m. of the queen. Jim Harris, presi- -- dent of the Student Council read the awards for the prize winning floats. Jim had worked "hard to arrange for a wonderful homecoming celebration, and the "coronation ceremony" went off without a hitch. Congratulations. Jim! Jim introduced Roger Shaw, captain of the Rockets. Roger opened the sealed envelope containing the name of the queen. After a tense paitse he read "Carol Steinke," then the applause drowned out any further words Roger might have uttered. Roger placed a crown of red roses on Carol's head and Carol smiled her loveliest and really seemed surprised. Carol is indeed an excellent representative of all the good things RBCHS stands for. She is a good sport, a good worker, always gives an extra measure of service. Just ask Freddy Schroeder what a good employee she is. Qarol is jgresi-, den of the FHA (Future Homemakers of America). I always thought she would make an excellent homemaker, myself, but maybe she will wait awhile for that. Congratulaitons, Carol, we're happy for -"you. Many alumni were at the dance. Old friends got together for quick gab sessions between polkas and a bunny hop or two.' Several former queens were there. Perhaps there were others too, but I saw for sure Ann (Johannot) Katzenberg, Pat Busch, Shirley (Townsend) Nelson, Lorraine (Steadman) Schultz and Barbara Josephson. One alumnus, Ken Larson, missed the homecoming dance. He was injured in an accident on 173 about 6 p.m. Friday evening. He is coming along nicely though and we hope will be out soon. RICIIMOND-BURTON SPORTS By JDar Ehorn R C First Downs Rushing 2 9 First Downs Passing 1 2 First Downs Penalties 0 0 Total First Downs 3 11 Yards Gained Rushing 126 261 Yards Gained Passing 69 82 Yards Lost Rushing 2 12 Total Net Gain 193 331 Passes Attempted 9 11 Passes Complete 5 6 Passes Intercepted by 1 2 Yards Penalized 0 35 Fumbles 2 7 Ball Lost on Fumibles 2 3 Eastern Star News Mrs. Grace May Neuhaus of Harvey, 111., was honored by the World Order of the Eastern Star, for she was k installed as the worthy grand chaplain of the World Order at the twenty-eighth triennial, assembly of the general grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Washington, D.C. Representatives from eight foreign countries, six U. S. territories. nine Canadian provinces and fortyjfive states of the U.S. sent delegates to the thxee-day session held in* - the' -National Guard arirtory in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Neuhaus is the worthy grand matron of the state of Illinois and is the first world officer to be installed before completing her state office. Edith Buchert of Richmond, grand Adah, was one of the ladiefe who attended the installation. There are 802 chapters of the Order of Eastern Star in Illinois and more than 162<Q00 members. Homecoming Notes The parade Friday was an •vent we all look forward to ?ach year with eager anticipa- Church News Sunday evening the Senior Hi Youth Fellowship met at the Community church. The 'teenagers saw a movie on the life of Ghandi. Tonight, the Evening Star group meets at the l$me of Mrs. Don Rawlins. Saturday night, the Couples club will have a party in the Don Rawlins barn. Next Wednesday, the board of trustees will meet at the home of Chester Colby. Next Wednesday afternoon, the The high school invites you to another free assembly program next Thursday morning at 9 a.m. The Taflin Trio will present the program. If you heard the "Royal Scots" a few weeks ago, you will want to attend this program too. If, iperchance, you missed the last program, aim to hear the Taflin Trio. C. S. Gordon and Charlie Smith spent the last weekend at Wisconsin Lake, in time to get in on the white bass run.. Harry Anderson and A1 Berger, Harry's right hand bower, left Tuesday morning for Gordon, Wis. Floyd Foss, Harry Anderson and John Janette attended the seventh anniversary night party of the Williams Bay Rotary club Monday night. They report It was a great party. Oct. 19, the Richmond Rotary club will attend a joint meeting with the Waukegan Rotary club at Waukegan. Rockets Lose Homecoming Game In a hard fought game last Friday afternoon the Richmond Rockets lost a heartbreaker to the North Boone (Capron) Vikings, 12 to 19. It was the first Rocket loss in sixteen games, and the first loss on Greeley field since 1952. The Rockets were just outplayed all the way, but they never gave up. Every Rocket that entered the game, and there were many, tried their very best. It just seemed the odds were in favor of Capron on every crucial play. For instance, we had- a fourth down and one yard to go for the first down, but a fumble paved the way for the first six-pointer for the big boys in green. Another fumble led to more long gains by Capron. The ball was oiily fumbled twice during the entire game by Richmond, but both times we lost the ball. The game was possibly lost in the first half, because there wasn't one single pass thrown by the Rockets during the first twenty minutes. The second half was different though; we completed five out of nine attempts for sixty-nine yards anid both touchdowns were set up toy passes. The first was a- thirty yard over-all pass from Huff , to Gunderson and the second a fourteen yard pass from Gunderson to Christensen. Then, on the next plSy Chris Went forty yards over left tackle for the touchdown. This is the third straight game Boib has come up with long runs, 44, 44 and 40. It's hard to say who was the outstanding back or lineman for the Rockets last week, but I do know that every player was trying his very best and each and every one of them wanted to win a lot worse than any of us on the sidelines. Every Richmond fan wanted to win so bad they could just about taste victory. Jim Harris did a great job at center. His ball control was flawless all through the game and did a good job of blocking. Rog Shaw, Terry Gunderson, Bob Christensen, Bob Miller and all the boys were giving their best. Maybe they can play better and itiayibe they can't, but they were darn good last Friday afternoon, Last Week's Results Sharon and capron have moved into a tie for first place, Dick Lubis, ace halfback for Sharon, scored six touchdowns against College Hi last week and Dave Hermanson sparged the Capron Vikings to the top spot. Richmond, Hebron, Palmyra and Clinton all are tied up for the next four positions. Genoa City and Williams Bay have each won a game and are tied up for the seventh and eighth positions and College Hi and Darien have not Cross Country Team Loses Last Tuesday the Richmond ROckfet cross country harriers journeyed down to McHenry, only to lose to the Warriors 34- 25. It was a nice revenge for the McHenry boys, because just a week eaHier the smooth running boys from McHenry lost to the Rockets at Richmond. Buddy Jarrett and Don Fout proved once again that they can run! a full two miles in excellent time. Both boys came across the finish line hand in hand for a dead heat for first place with an exceptionally good time of ten minutes and. sixteen seconds. John Popenhagen came • in eighth and our next two • placers didn't come iri until eleventh anid twelfth, ^Ef~-the points were too high to win. Next week the Rocket squad will go to Crystal Lake for a return match with the Tigers. This meet is Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 4 p.m. Handicap -Ed Dicklin E. Gall " C. Stoxen J. Smith E.. Merten. L. Rudolph Handicap Twin Lakes E. Meisel K. Rothenbach M. Johnston A. MiUer E. Wirch Handicap JMchmond Bowling League For the second consecutive week, Louie Joerndt of the Village Inn has had top series with a 585. These high games that Louie's rolling have helped the hit pay dirt yet and are tied for j team move up into fourth place the last two spots. Scores Richmond Capron Sharon College Hi Hebro Clinton- Palmyra Darien Williams Bay Genoa City 0 0 0 12--12 0 6 6 7--19 20 8 22 6--56 20 0 0 13--33 6 0 6 0--12 0 6 0 0 -- 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 0--12 6 6 12. 7 13 0--32 16 6 0 0--22 Southern Regional Standings W L T Sharon Capron Richmond Clinton Hebron Palmyra Genoa City Williams Bay College Hi Darien The Richmond 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 Rockets from last place the first week. Millers Corners rebounded back with three straight wins over Anderson's. Last week the boys from east of town lost three straight. Anderson's now have lost six straight, which has dropped them down to last place. Charley Schroeder of Hildebrandt's rolled the highest game of the night and it is also high1 for the season so far, with a 255. Also, Hildelbrandt's had a high series game of 987; Village Inn came through with high total pins of 2769. Last week they were also high with 2743. Ladies' League Borre's are still holding on to first place even by dropping their two first games of the Reason to the last place Ed Dick- 0 j lin team of Bassetts. Lorraine 0 j Rutdolph, anchor man for Dick will travel to Whitewater tomorrow night to meet the last place College Hi team. Game time will be at 7:30 C.S.T., or .8:30 our time. The big, big game of the week will be Hebron at Sharon tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. C.S.T. or 4 p.m. our time, so leave early tomorrow anid make a day of it. See Sharon and Hebron, tbfn have dinner up that way and then take in the Rocket game at Whitewater. i PredSctTons for Tomorrow Richmond £2* College Hi 12" Palmyra 6, Clinton 30 Williams Etay 27 Darien 0 GenOa City 13, Caipron 35 Hebron 20, Sharon 19 Last week we missed on the Hebron-Clinton game and the Rocket-Capron game. Maybe we will do better this week. Rockets vs. Green Giants Next week the Richmond Rockets will play at Hebron against the big -Creen Giants. This will be homecoming for Hebron and we are hoping the Rockets will do the same to Hebron as the Capron Vikings did to us on homecoming here. For the ones who cfiin't make this game, we are hoping it will be broadcast over the Harvard radio station. We are working on a program now to see. if we can't make it possible to have this lins, had high game of 177 and also the team had a totji^l of 2372 pins for the night. They also looked very nice in their new bowling dresses. Twin Lakes had high game for the night with a 821 and Madeline Johnston for the second straight week rolled high individual series with a 468, fifteen more pins than last week. Borre's M. Ehorn 132 105 114 351 H. Savage 129 151 133 413 R. Richardson 135 114 119 368 M. Foley 142 137 142 421 i: Borre ' 132 114 143 389 M M 766 726 74« 2227 121 105 137 363 114 165 150 420 145 137 134 416 135 119 126 380 130 177 141 448 112 112 112 336 757 815 800 2372 130 140 158 437 107 88 131 326 143 162 163 468 131 .147 143 421 117 128 16iD 405 66 66 66 198 703 731 821 2255 Wilmot P. Kriska 112 154 125 391 V. Thorn 146 130 114 390 E. Stenzel 84 120 85 289 A. Techert 134 106 135 375 M. Winn 129 98 134 361 Handicap 132 132 132 396 787 740 735 2202 Men's League Village Inn H. Wirch 179 178 167 524 H. Frank 188 171 143 502 J. smith 139 148 123 410 V. Miller 186 155 137 478 A. Joerndt 200 168 21? 585 Handicap 90 90 90 270 982 910 877 2769 Hildebrandt R. Hubibell D. Ranker J. Homof S. Mikolas C. Schroeder Handicap * Andersons P. Borre C. Heelein •R. Anderson R. Duncan M. savage Handicap Miller's J. Miller G. Buchert R. Miller C. Klemstein C. Miller Handicap Standard Oil J. Anderlick G. NeWman Fred F. Zarnstonff W. Falber Handicap Spring Grove D. Miller C. Freund T. Meyer Jim Brown L. Lay Handicap Men's standings Spring Grove Miller's Standard Oil Village Inn Hildebrandt's Anderson's 151 150 175 476 128 173 145 446 159 137 183 479 144 132 160 436 149 169 255 573 69 69 69 2Q7 800 830 987i 2617 147 152 170 469 170 139 115 424 147 144 16? 458 102 153 198 453 132 168 131 431 49 49 49 147 747 805 830 2382 155 156 151 462 155 158 174 487 165 151 148 464 158 173 182 513 177 163 149 489 71 71 71 213 881 872 875 2628 191 169 1617 527 151 154 157 462 132 222 147 501 188 142 178 508 180 190 179 549 58 58 58 174 900 935 886 2721 144 205 131 480 103 137 105 345 168 156 162 486 127 129 105 361 172 126 150 448 106 106 106 318 82Q 859 759 2438 Won Lost l^adjes' Standing^ Won Imk v Bc*re"'s 7 2 H j Twin Lakefi • 4 5 1 I Wilinot - * * 4 5 ; 1 Ed dicklin^ 3 6 i ] Due to the time of setting" up the box scores for the paper eacli * week, we are discontinuing them, but we will carry the scores of the men who bowl over 175 and the ladies who bowl over 150. We will carry -ttte standings eac^i week. Town Team Basketball The Richmond Zephyrs are getting reaidy' for their sixteenth , straight season under the name'/ of Zephyrs. Before that for many years they were known as the Richmond Bronchos. Tonight at' the high school gym will be a meeting and possibly the first practice session of- the season. ^ All you alumni and all others * interested better get those shoes , out for a bit of warm-up tonight. Ed Winn has been elected secT retary and treasurer for the comv ing year, so anybody that has something to offer for the team, in the way of players or ideas, just give Ed a call at Richmond 2104.' ' • • ALDEN BICYCLE SHOP BICYCLE PARTS and REPAIRS WORfL GUARANTEED NEW and USED BIKES TRADE-IN REGARDLESS OF SHAPE Walter Wille Alden, Illinois (EGG (INSPECTION In more than 1,400 inspections of eggs made throughout Illinois since Au£. 1, field men have" found numerous violations of the state egg law, according to Still- J. Stanard, director of thp Department of Agriculture. Up to this time emphdsis has been on information and education'^ Davis Foreman, superintendent of tflie department's division of markets, said. He £dded that henceforth dealers who continue violations after having been warned will be prosecuted. oti EACiLE-PICHER A I. U M! N I ! T T R I P ! MUDF S f R11 h S and SI 0 R M WINDOWS V Inserts .slide up and down on tracks of ERAYDO metal .. . a special formula zinc alloy that is v i r t u a l l y f r i c t i o n f r e e . . . • no binding, no sucking. V Screen is on inside... stored in upp«r position, practically out of sight/ V Upper or lower ventilation •with full screen protection. V Safety catches help prevent accidents. V Glass inserts easily washed in placed Caff be removed if de* sired. Mew, durable, beautiful, matching atimtlhiim combination screfrn and doors are also demonstration Absolutely obligation Franchised Dealer Arthur Roger PHONE 840-J 907 Waukegan Rd., ' McHenry, I1L "VV 'I*.'I*•i'T V rTV fV »"* V i VTW'PTVT at the TWIN LAKES BOWLING ALLEYS "Home of tihe Automatic Pin Setting Machines" OPEN BOWLING from 12 Noon 'til 1 a.m. Phone Twin Lakes 2611 or 2711 TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN AUCTION laving decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the I ollowing personal property for sale at' public auction on the farm ocated 5 miles West of Mundelein, 111., 4 miles Southeast of Volo, 2 niles Northeast of Wauconda, 1% miles North of Route 176, V2 mile .South of Volo-Gilmer Road on the Fairfield Road, on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8TH Commencing at 1:00 o'clock D.S.T. OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 0 HEAD HOLSTE1N CATTLE _ 22 MILCH COWS -- 7 fresh, 8 lose springers, balance milking good; 5 close springing heifers; 4 ?red heifers, dile in January; 17 12 to 16 mos. old heifers* 2 15-mos Id bulls. POULTRY -- 70 yearling hens; feeders; waterers and nests. >AIRY EQUIPMENT -- 2 single unit DeLaval milkers with motor iUmp and line;2 wash ranks; w.ater heater; 16 milk cans; pails and trainers. PRODUCE 1,500 bushel oats; 4 000 bales 1st cutting alfalfa and unothy hay; 700 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa hay; 20 ft. silage in 14 ft ;ilo; 75 acres good standing corn on sod land. ! TRACTORS, COMBINE, BALER & FARM MACHINERY" -- Massev Harris 44 Tractor with cultivator; McC-D F20 Tractor on rubber with cultivator; Case VAC Tractor on rubber with cultivator; Case Combine !/ith motor, like new; Case chopper; New Holland 77 baler; Massey Karris mounted picker; Allis Chalmers blower with 50 ft. pipe- McC-D |/14 plow; Case 2/14 plow;; Case 10 ft. grain drill on rubber with Utilizer and grass seed attachment; David Bradley 14 ft. disc; Lindey 4-sec. steel drag; Massey Harris loader; 8 ft. snow plow; David iradley spreader on rubber; Case 7 ft, tractor mower; Badger barn leaner, 170 ft. chain, new; and a very complete line of farm ma chinry and tools. Owner >BERS & BEHM, Auctioneers • : ; WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk ' 5 : .Union Grove, Wis. -- Phone 195- j . ^ ^ Sew Tonite . . . Wear Tomorrow It's easy . . . It's exciting CREASE-RESISTANT 60 inches for full skirt only M98 Blends of NYLONS - DAQHONS ORLOPS - ACRILANS and VISCOSE L THE'B £ ST 4 LESS 103 N. Riverdide Drive Phone 459 McHenry, 111. w START YOUR XMAS LAY-AWAY NOW! your where SURE TO BE by your best To make you§ advertising SELL, you must get it before the people who are interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem, because . . . it is a well known fact that when folks hereabouts are in the mood to buy, they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what's for sale. Your ad here is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people who mean business . . . for you! MOPPING M in i'hfi The McHenry Plaindtaler •. t