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IFPPg - - v . ' " " • g . ; : Twelve THE McHENRY iW Thunday, November 17, IBS # Richmond Community News By Phyllis CarlsMi vr (High gchool [News Monday night the FJF.A. had a pot-luck supper for themselves and their parents. A. Haraldson is the vocational agriculture teacher in charge of F.F.A. Parent- student night is held in order to acquaint the new members and their parents with the work of the F.F.A. Ten boys received their greenhand degree that night Leon Schmidt represented the RBCHS chapter of F.F.A. at the national convention at Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11, 12 and 13. The homemaking classes have completed clothing units. Homemaking I has made kitchen aprons in all colors of the rainbow. The homemaking II class has finished making jumpers and dresses in new fall colors. If you housewives are green with envy by now and would like to make some new clothes, ask for some nice material for Christmas. Mrs. Hem, the home economics instructor; plans to start her adult class Jan. 12 and would like suggestions as to what you would like to make this season. The high school is sponsoring a farm electrification course which started Thursday, Nov. 3. Hie instructor for the course is a Public Service agricultural engineer. The southern regional conference had its annual fall banquet and business meeting last Wednesday evening. Richmond was awarded the conference trophy for its champion football team for the second consecutive year. Congratulations to Coach Morgensen and his Rockets. Basketball season starts at Clinton tomorrow night. The high school chorus will give a minstrel show Saturday, Dec. 3. They have been hard at work on the show and hope you will come to hear and see it. This year's show was written by the chorus, with the supervision of Skip Mecklenburg. The first grading period is over and the honor roll has the names of twenty-three students on "it. Of the twenty-three, two students had straight a's -- Beverly Bergsma and Virgene Schultz. Both ' these girls are seniors. group will meet next Tuesday evening instead of Thursday because of Thanksgiving. The CoYnmunity church will have a Thanksgiving Day service at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving morning. Attend the church off your choice this Thanksgiving season. Last Sunday .Allen Dale, a la> preacher, filled the pulpit at Grace Lutheran church. Mr. Dale lives in Beloit, Wis. Next Sunday evening the Senior Youth Fellowship group .-will meet at Grace church. Next Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. the Lutheran- church will hold its Thanksgiving Eve service; If you teach your child tosay "thank you" for the things he receives, is it not also fitting that you say "thank you" to God for the many blessings you have received? Remember your rich heritage as Americans, and attend the church of your choice to thank God for what He has given you. Rotary {News \ Tuesday, Nov. 8. the Rotarians heard Father Hood from Antioch speak on "Juvenile Delinquency." The men were much Impressed with his speech. He stated that we have been attempting to treat the symptoms and not the causes of juvenile delinquency. The causes are parents and not 'teenagers. Do you Rotarians know the four-way test of Rotary now? If not, see your president, he has "been boning up on it these past few days. Next Tuesday evening la ladies' night at Rotary. In case your husband has forgotten to ask you, lady, be sure to put your hair up next Monday for he will be expecting you to go along with him. Senior (Class (Play Saturday evening the seniors WilJ present "Time Out for Gin ger" at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. This is a comedy ' of Ronald Alexander's that was a Broadway success. Come' and give yourself many a laugh Saturday night. The cast is as follows: Ginger, Janet Vierke; Mr. Carol, Roger Shaw; Mrs. Carol, Linda Josephson; Mr. Wilson, Richard Wagner; Jeannie Carol, Sonia Komar; Tommy Green, Jerry Meisel; Lizzie, Linda Kautz; Eddie Davis, Robert Miller; Joan Carol, Virgene Schultz; and Ed Hoffman, James Harris. Normand Patton will direct the play. Stage managers are Joan May and Carolyn Jacobson. Ushers for the evening will be Carol Steinke, Bonnie Condon, Bev Adsit, Viola Oleson and Pat Miller. (Personals Virgene Schultz received a very pleasant surprise last Wednesday when her fiance, Don Kunzie, came to visit her. He has gone to spend a week in Canada and will return in time for the senior class play next Saturday. The Dick Burtons are the jubilant grandparents of a girl, Gail Lynne, born at 2:20 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Gail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burton, Jr., live In Park Forest, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burton, Sr., are planning a trip to New Mexico, Arizona and California. They are going to look for a plAce to live near Blyflie, Calif. Merwin Christensen is confined to the hospital for an operation on his knee. He is at Mercy hospital in Janesville, Wis. Miss Cheri Lee Kruse spent Friday through Sunday at De Pauw university in Greencastle, Ind., as the guest of Miss Ellarie Shaw. Cheri Lee attended the De Pauw-Wabash football game and the Kappa Tau Kappa formal Saturday. She stayed at the Alpha Gamma Delta house with her hostess. On her way home, Cheri Lee visited Miss Sandra Staley near Indianapolis. Cheri Lee and Sandra were roommates at Rochester when both girls had sur-^ gery three years ago. Garden Club News The Richmond Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Evan Vogel Wednesday, Nov.2. The club program for the month of November was a Christmas workshop. The club members made and filled Christmas stockings for the Woodstock Children's home. Note ipf Sympathy Mrs. Carol overend, who lived in Richmond until three yearS ago, lost her youngest sister, a 15-year-old girl, in an auto accident last Friday night. We are sure Carol is in the thoughts and prayers of her friends. ICARD OF THANKS We appreciate the many cards and expressions of sympathy we have received from our friends and nedghibors in our hour of sorrow. Pastor and Mrs. Carlson David, Ruth and Paul RICHMOND-BURTON SPORTS By (Dar Ehorn Village Inn Takes liead . Village Inn, which dropped out of first place several weeks ago, has moved back up into the number one position by tripping up Miller's Corners three straight last Thursday night at the Twin Lakes alleys. Harry Frank had a 201-197-187 for a 585 series, which was tops for Village Inn, but three other teammates rolled series of over 500 and they were Joe Smith with a 542, Vern Miller, 531, and L. Joerndt with a 529, Glen Buchert was high man for Miller's With his best game of the season vwith a 226 and a 574 for the night. . > By winning two gameg from Anderson's, the Standard Oil team from Wilmot .passed Miller's and are in second place. Joe Anderlick had a big 238 game with -a 568 for his night's work, and for Anderson's it was Andy with a 201-510 and Doe Savage with a 191-524. . V . Hildebrandt's won two games from Spring Grove to hold on to fourth position, and Spring Grove, by dropping two games, stayed in last place with Anderson's. Hildebrandt's Roy Hubble washigh for his. team with a 205-534, Don Ranker had a 190*545 and Harold had a 203-526. Jim Brown had a 204 for Spring GroVe and a three-game set of 559 and D&Q Miller had a ;195 and a 549 series. . Men's 'Standings' Village Inn Standard Oil Miller's Corners Hildebrandt's Anderson's Spring Grove iW. I* 17 10 15 12 14 13 13 14 11 16 11 Iff Richmond (Ladies' League Twin Lakes jumped to a twogame lead over Borre's by defeating Wilmot two out of three last Thursday. Borre's dropped two games to the Ed Dicklin team of Bassets. The Twin Lakes gals had quite a night, four of them had games of over 160 and two of them had better than 500 series. Elfrieda Meisel had 164-' 180-500, K. Rothenbach 186, Audrey •Miller, 173-202-522 and E. Wirch had a 187. For Wilmot it was Phyllis Kriska with a 161- 174-466 and Marilyn Ehlert with 169-464. Lorraine Rudolph had a real good night with a 182-163-171 for a 516, and Esther Merten had a 190-492. Borre's had three bowlers over the 160 mark and they were Irene Boi^re 178-451, Helen Savage, 187-172-511, Marguerite Ehorn 184-464. Ladies' {Standings / IW L Twin Lakes 19 8 Borre's 17 10 Ed Dicklin's 9 18 Wilmot 9 18 al the . TWIN LAKES BOWLING ALLEYS "Home of the Automatic Pin Setting Machines" OPEN BOWLING from 12 Noon 'til 1 a.m. . - PJtone Twin Lakes 2611 or £711 TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN P.T.A. Met Wednesday, Nov. 9, the Grade School P.T.A. met and saw color slides taken by Miss Ingiald and Mrs. Reith this summer on their trip to Europe. The second grade mothers served refreshments. Church News The Couples club of the Community church had a bowling party at Twin Lakes last Saturday and met' afterward at the home of the Chester Colbys. Last night the Good Fellowship group gave a demonstration party in the church basement. Mrs. Willis Gardner was ' hostess for the christian Science group yesterday at 1:30. Tonight is the monthly fellowship supper. Mrs. Wittijiayer will review the book "Aging Successfully," by George Lawton. Tomorrow afternoon at 1:45, the Friendship group will meet at Mrs. Wittmayer's home. Next Sunday will be observed as Forefathers' Sunday. The Junior Youth Fellowship ANNUAL FEATHER PARTY Friday, Nov. 18th 8:30 p.m. 25 DOOR PRIZES BENEFIT OF ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL SPONSORED BY: HOLY NAME SOCIETY Rockets at Clinton IToiiiorrow The Richmond Rocket basketball team opens tomorrow night at Clinton, Wis., in defense of their title they have won the past two basketball seasons. Just how strong the Rockets will be "school. Bradley, HI. this season remains1 Jo be seen, but regardless they, shouldn't have much trouble in their con; ference. The Richmond team iias an consecutive winning streak in conference of seventeen straight, and forty Wins out of their last forty-two games. The last game the Rofckets lost in the southern regional was against. Clinton in the 1963-94 season, when they lost £b a double dvertUne, sudden death affair, 34 to 53. Gone ficsoin last season's championship 'ieaim are .Chuck Brunswick, J£Ck Sheets', HJarl Miller and fiwj ^MiUer. Returning lettei"- men JjO*en MiHer, Bob Mil-, ler. ,T£w,B^jrria»:lRich Wagner, R6- ger Terry Gundarson, Bud Jarred and Bob Christiarison. Heaci- Basketball. coach Ned Morgcnsen-.' alpo has several boys to look 1||^4or. varsity competition in Di<^$3uchert and Dave Harris. Xis&, Frosh-Soph Coach Norm Patton might want to keep his last year's unit together for more experience and move them up to the nfiore rugged competition next season. Also gone from last season's team i£^Bert Nafziger, who is ' now head basketball coach at Bradley high Last Season's (Conference {Record Richmond 67 Sharon 26 Richmond . 64 , Walwortfi 28 Richmond 74 College Hi 3$ Richmond 62 Williams Bay 87 Richmond 50 Capron 43 ' Richmond 79 Genoa City 5tv' . Richmond 90 Palmyra 29 Richmwid 68 Clinton 56 Richmond 52 Darien 41 Richmond 67> Capron 43 Richmond 79- Williams Bay 69 Richmond 71 College Hi 46 Richmond 66 Walworth 50 : Richmond 82 Sharon 49 Won 14 Lost 0 • Two IGames fWext IWeefe / Tuesday night the Rockets will journey to Diarien, Wis., and Wednesday night the Rockets will open at "home against a rival for many years. Antioch, The last few years Antioch has been quite a problem to the Rockets, but maybe this w:ll be the sea-y son to knock off the Sequoits. Zephyrs (Lose First Game Last Sunday afternoon the Richmond . Zephyrs ibasketball team opened up their season, at Wauconda and lost their initial Start 82-76. For the first game of the season the boys didn't play bad at all. They were in the game from the start. There is lots . of room for improvement though and thay had better . improve, too, because the Zephyrs open up Sunday, Nov. 27, against one of the top teams of the Wisconsin area. It Is always a treat for the local fans when the famous Beloit Fop House team comes to tpwn, and this year won't be -any different because on' the Beloit roster is Sonny Katzenburg, former Richmond graduate and Zephyr, and Bill Watson, who last season played many games for the Zehpyrs. Also on the Pop House five is Vince Strankiwich, former pro player and Milton college star. Tuesday night the Zehpyrs will travel to Barrington to take on a team that' is composed of many of the great Barrington high school team that made the trip to Champaign two seasons back. Zephyrs (76) B f P R. Rudolph 13 4 Tilton #4 1 Morgensen * .3 0 2 ^ H. Miller • r- '• Jf Of 2 1 R. May • ; '<-• V* •'"* i 0 2 ' D. Nickols 4 2 3 J> J. Judson' 8 1 4 W. ,Spooner 0 0 0 G. Tehbetta 10 3 -5 R. Olson 1 0 1 >, 33 10 27 Wauconda (82) IB F P Becknell 2 5 2 Whitman 0 0 1 Moyli 10 7 3 Nolan 1 0 2 Sheehan 6 6 5 Cuda 0 0 5 Bass 3 2 1 Snavely 4 10 2 26 40 21 Save More . » By Shopping At Home w * St. Joseph's Social Hal Richmond, III. REFRESHMENTS BEFORE YOU SHOW IT SRWANT ADS * Classified brings action • , r . • ,.r'. 4 WANT ADS find places to live. WANT ADS sell your used garden tools. WANT ADS sell unneeded furniture for cash you need to pay the moving man., WANT ADS find jobs for high school graduates. / WANT ADS locate articles th^t cannot be bought new. , , „. u?, ,. . WANT ADS rent summer cottages, cool rooms, and trailers. WANT ADS sell used refrigerators, bikes, furniture, golf clubs, etc., for CASH. WANT ADS empty attics and bring vacation CASH. WANT ADS sell things you'll no longer be using. Cottage Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Porcn Swings, Radios. 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