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Fourteen | 'i' - . n- . . • -- '• - - y-^-- THOSE WERE THIMto Ji n. y*^ >e > ^*T ' % <s"1> s " iTfV ™ fir T) " ^ X "W* 1 - THE McHewryplaiwdea]^ MN ovem"ber' 1 "5*' '1 95;6 * " By ART BEEMAN wtm, t i i y^i MM-AH, YES OEU0MTFUL,. COUNTENANCE/ COME/ FATHERDONT DAWDLE/ WE'LL BE LATE , TO OUR SEATS// PULL IN ">OUR EVE-SALLS POP--AN'STOP bGOOUNG/ - WHAT A I>»6H7 THOSE WERE THE j^f[' ' ^ IN THE OLD DAYS, IT WAS ULUAti mtSSELLNO RELATlONl.. ILLIJUI fcvrr ©D, MV// "ftlfcSE By FRANK THOMAS TRAITOR r HOSSFACE HANK OM DEAR.!-THEN WAIT A MINNIT, I GUESS IT'S NO USE ASKING ONE *OP VOU MEN-TO RIDE TO TOV*N \NLTH ME AND HELP ME UP SOME SUPPLIES THET'S RIGHT, MISS! J WE STICK BY OUR IS IT TRUE THAT A COVNBO^'S MISS! HOSSES AN' OUR. HOSSES STICK 6v US' HORSE IS MORE IMPORTANT HIM THAN A GIRL? FASHIONED •MoOtRN " Tff 0!»5l»i^ SONNY SOUTH By At SONDERS PLE&60NIT THAT LEA&V FAUCET \S GONNA ORWE ME CRAZV- AH JUST GOTTA 00 SOMETWIN \ \s. t •At-SonOteV RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH WELL, YOU SAID WAIST^SH' THIS GUV WANTS HIS HEOSES 1 AROUND TRIMMED NEATLY/ EXACTLY WAIST f, HM3H/ S^5£I**LI | THE BACK I THEY FRONT % n 9 taifSigf«f•i 2 % HOUSE L^M^H--• ' ',f{ :.'• '•,. ^HU:' Servicemen Btid Jarrett is - stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., in the airborne division. Recently he re ceived his wings so that he i» now a paratrooper. Bob Miller is at Great Lakes Naval Training center. His address is Robert N. Miller, Co. 631 Batt., 141st Reg., 14th recruit training command, U. S.'- Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. ChurchNews The Senior Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday evening. Dr. Bertha Shafer, will be the speaker for the eveninig. The Junior Youth Fellowship c o 11 e c t e<l approximately • 300 pounds.of clothing on Hallowe'en from air of you. The clothing has been shipped to American Friends fop* use qv^rs^as. > ^anks&hflri^ week is designated by Lutherans as a week to collect clothes for Lutheran World Relief; If you have any usuable clothing left, please bring it to Grace church the week of Nov. 18. Next Wednesday evening, Grace church will have $ts Thanksgiving service at 8 p.m. The Community church wiJ' have its Thanksgiving service oh Thanksgiving morning. ; C.B.O.P. Once^ again *it is time to remember those in other lands who are hungry, > Iftiis yeiar the Home Bureau is the sponsoring agency for collecting fdfe C.R.O.P. Mrs. •Marshal Prouty its the chairman in this area. : If you have either .cash or com' to contribute to C!R.O.P., call Mrs. Prouty at Richmond 3104 t»r anyone of her .committee, nqjnely, Mrs. Willis Gardner, Mrs. William Gardner. Mrs. Ralph Noyce, Miss Isabel Winget or Mrs. Harold Carlson. Your contribution of corn will be picked up by the F.F.A. on the twenty-titfrdier twenty-fourth 'of November.1 .: Botary Last, week Don Rawlinsleda discussion bringing up good subjects to be pursued at future meetings. TTiis week Dr. l?arris planned to present the program on "International Relations" with Egypt. 0 Monday, the board of directors met at>the home of Dr. J. F. Harris. Claiid Gordon, Rotary president, was honored on his, seventieth birthday with cake, music, special fining room service and had his' picture taken. "MRi Banjo" Next Tuesday, Nov. 20, Jose Silva, "Mr. Banjo," a Brazilian who is a whiz at the banjo, will appear at the high school. Anyone interested in hearing this program is welcome to come to "the high school free of charge. Richmond Community News By Phyllis Oarim Introducing the Dr. Jaegers If there is an important person in a town the size of Richmond, it is a doctor. Most of us, at one time or another, have been thankful for the services of Dr. Harris, even the sound of his calm, steady voice on the other end of the line,' when we have called for assistance. All of us in the past few years have seen that Doc has had more work than any one man should have to do. Therefore, it is^with thankful hearts that we welcome Dr. Jaeger to our town. This Thanksgiving, when we court our many blessings, let's all remember to be thankful for another doctor to share the load of Doc Harris, who has served the community faithfully, and almost superhumanly for 20-odd years. Dr. and Mrs. Hans Jaeger, and their 7-year-old daughter, Mary Ann, come from Marburg, Germany. They have been in the states four years and chose Richmond as their future heme. They are living in the Frank Foley home and it is there that Dr. Jaeger will have his office. The Jaegers spent two years in Elgin, where the doctor served at the State hospital. Mrs. Jaeger is a nurse and worked at her profession in Elgin. Before that the family spent two years in Chicago. Dr. Jaeger was once in a Russian prison camp. Dr. and Mrs. Jaeger both ex- - pressed how grateful ajid happy they were SUnday to find how many kindnesses their neighbors had shown them. National Education Week . Saturday, Nov. 17, as a fitting close to National Education Week, let us go to the polls in the Richmond-Burton district and vote "yes" to set the maximum tax rate for the educational fund1 of School District No. 157, Mc- Henry county, at .93 per cent On the full fair cash value instead of .72 per cent the maxiiftum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended. Since the .72 per cent rate was established, the costs of operating the school have been increased greatly. Attendance has taken an upward swing too, and somehow, we must meet the expenses of educating our kids. The high school will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. and the grade school will be open from 2 to 4 ?.m. Cab Scouts Tuesday evening the den mothers of our future Cub pack met at the grade school to plan for organizing a Cub pack in Richmond. Obituary Kinzo Kaneko died last .week. Perhaps you knew him better as the little Japanese man whom you saw on the street for many years -- quite, small in stature. Mr. Kaneko was 84 years old He was born in Japan, but has made his home in Richmond for about twenty-five years. He and his wife settled here because Mr. Kaneko played with the Rotner players. He was a juggler. His wife preceded him in death several years ago. U£FI9UEDFORVJOl?D5 His funepal was last Thursday morning, with Rev. Noyce officiating. His body was cremated in Rockford. > "Class Play" The seniors at R.B.C.H.S. will present "Papa Is All" as their class play soon. This year their 'director is Steve Cotone. New Construction or Remodeling Masonry and Frame Homes J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. Masonry -- General Contractors McCULLOM , LAKE, ILL. Phone 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates HER PARTY Food & Bake Sale FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 8:30 P.M. I PLENTY OF ATTENDANCE AWARDS* # f T ... . but was .unable to find enougi superlatives to describe the way he felt ftbout STEFFAN'S! JOSEPH'S SOCIAL HALL RICHMOND, ILLINOIS . SPONSORED BY THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY SCRVICE And QUAuir A TRADITION Mr HI AC' Y ii t ± -J GEORGE SCHMIDT AUCTION Ed Vogel & Wm. H. Russel, Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at frtiblic auction on the Walter Schmidt farm located three miles East of Richmond then 2 miles North then % mile East on State line Road or four miles south of Twin Lakes Wisconsin or four miles West of Wilmot, Wisconsin on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1956 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock 21 HEAD MIXED BREEDS LIVESTOCK -- 7 Milch cows; 2 springers 3 bred heifers; 5 yearling heifers; 2 heifer calves, 2 months old, Pure bred Guernsey bull, 1% years old; Guernsey bull, 6 months old. 2 TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- LHC-F-20 Tractor & Culti vator; IHC F-14 Tractor; Massey-Harris 16-in. plow; IHC 8-ft disc, 3-sec. wooden drag; Case corn planter; McD corn planter, McD oat drill; McD silo filler with 40 ft. of pipe; 2 manure spread ers; wagon chassis; Horse cultivator; quack digger. MISCELLANEOUS -- Player Piano; Kerosen stOve. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Owner STATE BANK OF RICHMOND, Clerking great .@ytd@©[rsl Akom0^ €®§t©irQ flM€t Neither cold nor wind will spoil a sportsman's fun when he's Akom-protected! Full lining gives it extra-warmth-- a drawstring hood and built-in muff complete his weather-proofing] With-doubls-stitched seams for long wear --and a really close fit at aiffs and waistband. Ideal for all sports... in bright reil for hunters! •M* S-M-L-XL McGee's store for men PHONB 47 ' 117 So. Green St. McHenry, HL Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays '9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon Here and There The. students at St. Joseph's school had a holiday Monday. Mr. Holmgren is still in St. Luke's hospital in Chicago. He is doing push-ups and exercising to gain strength in his arms sb tnat he will be able to walk on crutches. _ Mrs. Norton is still in bed with her sore arm and shoulder. Dr. and Mrs. Jaeger and Mary Ann were Sunday dinner guests of the H. Carlsons. Pete Adams, Sr., walked by on the opening day of pheasant season Sunday, but shot nary a thing though he has a most impressive gun. The kids don't seem to care much how good a hunter Pete is so . long as he replenishes' his supply of. bubble gym and always, has some on hand. Claud Gordon left last week for Phoenix, Ariz. 4 Harry Dziewior was the victim of an accident on his farm last Thursday when he caught his hand in the cornpicker. The Richmond squad, with its new equipment, freed his hand in six minutes and rushed him to the hospital, where his hand had to be amputated. Just a few hours after that accident, a man died of a heart attack after the rescue squad was summoned to revive him in front of Dr. Harris office. Mr. Bacon of Antioch was the man who died. After twofsuch hair-raising accidents in one' day, and that day Thursday, supposedly Doc's day off, is it any wonder, we will be thankful to have another doctor in our fair village? Mrs. Bertha Peet was a patient in Woodstock hospital last week. Tomorrow evening there will be a feather party in St. Joseph's hall sponsored by the Holy Name society. A food and Bake sale will also be a part of the festivities. . / Early News Deadline "Because of the holiday next week, news items .will have to be in to the correspondent by Friday afternoon instead of Monday .morning. Thank you. ( HELP FOB AGED , Extensive plans for bettering the health, welfare' and living conditions of elderly Illinois citizens have been announced by Gov. William G. Stratton. Satisfying activities, including openings for full or part-time jobs for qualified older workers, medical and nursing services for disabled adults in all sections of Illinois, and the development of good boarding homes for healthy old folks who cannot well live alone were listed by Gov. Stratton. as objectives of the program. Pointing out that rehabilitation services for the aged have been« started in Cook and Peoria counties under direction of a committee appointed by the Illinois Public Aid Commission, the governor said a state-wide hiovement is under way to bring modern rehabilitation . techniques into the public and private nursing homes of Illinois. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Ravings Bonds McDMALD'S tawern McCULLOM LAKE SATURDAY, 17 AMPHITHEATBE TO BE HOST TO' 57TH EXPOSITION nvii sm The International Ampitheatre; at the Chicago Stock yards--the: nation's largest show building -- is being readied to house the con- j| tinent's largest show. The fifty-seventh International :. Live Stock Exposition and horse ; show will be held there Nov. 23 to Dec. 1 and in a large area of the | adjoining Stock yards. v' « It is expected to. attract more ' than 10,000 of the world's finest farm animals in competition for $100,000 in cash prizes and the coveted renown that prize winners attain " , . St AGRICULTURE REPORT The thirty-ninth annual report : of the state Department of Agriculture, covering, the fiscal year July 1,1955, through June 30,1956, is ready for distribution, according to department director Still- ' man J. Stanard. The Report notes b that in 1955, Springfield was established as an official station for ^' terminal market inspection of per-3P ishabje commodities. This service formerly was available for Illinois firms only in Chicago and St.. Louis. r* Insured Savings: Savings invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Lorn ; Association are insured by tiie Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn ?$£ per cent plus Vi per cent extra. SS-ttj EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE Aluminum STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Tracte-in Allowance on your old windows an^ doors. ORDER NOW! Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES Also The Famous Zephyr Aluminum BOLL TIP FT DOWN AWNINOG ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J 307 Waukegan Rd. McHenry & |RA FAVORITES tflhoy give mor* womtn HID UYGJURE they want.** t at Hit figure th«y want to pay! A. FLOATING ACTION, famed for Tangent Straps that move as you move, yet keep the bra in place. You never know a single moment's distress from shoulder pressure; stay glamorously uplifted all day. •4-section stitched cups give you lovely r o u n d e d c o n t o u r s , , , g i v e you X* appeal^. C*X= glamour plus comfort.) Style 392 in finest white broadcloth. SO 50 A cup, 32-36; B cup, 32-40; C cup 32-42 m. D cup, 34-44 $3 jo I.America's most popular bra.famous STYLE 502 does more glamorous things for figures ... and for less money. .. . than any bra we know. Stitched under each cup, reinforced under each cup to give you last' ingly firm lift. The fit is in for the life of the bra. A fabulous beauty buy! Style 502, fine, firm broadcloth in white, pink. A cup, sues 32-36; B cup, 32-40: $ I SO C cup 3242 ... only | D cup, 34-44, in while. $2jOQ GLADSTONE'S 203 S. Green St. "STORE FOR ^EVERYONE" PHONE 182 McHenry, I1L t