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P«90 TweM THP McHENRY: PLAINDEALER Thursday, February 2; 1956 Richmond Community News By Phyllis Carlsen ' Richmond has launched its 1956 Heart Fund drive, Feb. 1 through 29, to support the fight against diseases of the heart and circulatory; system with a house to iiouse campaign, it was announced by Theron J. Ehorn, chairman of the annual campaign. The drive is sponsored- by the Illinois Heart association, which is affiliated with the American Heart association. In an appeal to the residents and business people of Richmond •to support < the ,,1956 Heart Fund generously, Mr. Ehorn pointed out the major portion of all proceeds from the drive will be used in this state to combat the heart diseases through research, education and community heart programs. The balance will go to advance the national program of thie American Heart association, with at least one-half being automatically earmarked for its extensive research program. Last week the sixth grade got i its new geography books. In1 science, the sixth grade is study- ! ing about electricity and will' have as its next unit "How do we use light ?" 1.-- Everyone hacKto get two book reports in for this quarter. The four who have read the most i books are Charles Eldredge with1 Church Nerts Last Monday the Junior Youth Fellowship rhet at Grace church. The choirs of the Community church and of Grace -church have started rehearsing on the cantata they plan to do together, on Palm Sunday. If you like to sing, come out Wednesday evenings. They will sing the portion of Handel's "Messiah" that is related to Easter. Tonight the Evening Star meets at the Community church parsonage, With Ruth Hoffman and Marian Harris assisting ., as hostesses. Nancy Rawlins will lead a discussion on "Child De eighteen imagine!)Y .-Cindy Jack-j velopment." son and Peggy (Junderson with, Rev Noyce will conduct a class seven each, and Paul Morenz during the Sunday School hour with five. In spite of TV. some for those who wish to join the of our younger generation will be well read! Farm and Home Week Richmond will be well reprechurch at Easter time. Visitors to Michigan Mrs. E. Wittmayer and mother, Mrs. Hobbs, left her for sented. at Champaign this week; Lansing/Mich., last week. Mrs. for Mr. and'Mrs. Dingley and Mr. wittmayer returned this week, and Mrs. Russell Rudolph have j jjU^ her mother will remain for Polio Fund The committee on the polio drive has been busy. John Hora is chairman. Other members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Babs Buchert, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Klemstein, Dr. and Mrs. Murray Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Adams, Jr., Mrs. Marshall Prouty and Mrs. John Hora. Tuesday was the night set for the i y°ur family, Mothers Marcn. However, if you were not at home or for some reason were not called on Tuesday, someone will probably condriven down. Jeanette Gardner went on the bus from Woodstock. Mrs. Dingley will have several of her pictures on display at the Town and Country Art , show. Mrs. Frank Cattell will have some pictures in the show too. i a- longer visit with her other ; daughter who lives in Lansing. It's a Boy Yes, for the Joe Justens of Richmond have their second son now -- little Robert Lee, born Jan. 21 at Memorial hospital. Young Robert also has a sister about sixteen months old. Congratulations, Joe and Lois, on RICHMOND-BURTON ORTS Hildebrandt's Win Three . Hildebrandt's scored three wins over Spring Grove last Thursday night to take over third place in the Richmond bowling league. Steve Mikolis came up with a 208-543, and Chick Schroeder, one of the. league's top bowlers,.had 206-211-596. His series was Tea for. Mrs. Wertz Mrs. Ralph Noyce' entertained • a about fifteen people ' at tea last ! tops for the night, but Klemstein, tact you soon. Following are the j week for her sister-in-law, who | who had a 664 series the week mothers out on the Mothers! was visiting from Berkeley, Calif. | before, was close on Chick's heels March- Marian Pretzman, Lill j Mrs. Wertz told the guests about | with a 575 series. Klem also had Adams, Dorothy Gunderson, Neva I interesting freighter trip she! one game of 212 to help Miller's Wendt, Midge Goehring, Jerry I had taken from California defeat Village Inn two out of through the Panama Canal to i three. Moon Olson for Spring New York. Mrs. Wertz left for I Grove had a 201-525. Connie Mil- Ritzert, Virginia Josephson, Alvina Dammeir, Doris Speaker, Eleanor Runyard, Helen Savage, Vivian Gargaro, Rita Covell and Elaine Hora. Four ladies will call on business houses for donations: Etta Adams, Gladys Meisel, Ruth Lindbloom and Midge Goehring. At school, the children have received dime containers for the polio drive. home last Friday. ler had a 527 series for Miller's Mothers Club To Meet Monday evening the Mothers club will meet at the high school. The program will be an interesting one, we know. Mrs. Reith and Miss Ingiald will show the pictures of their European trip. The pictures are in color and interesting indeed from England, Norway, France, Sweden and Finland. Refreshments, too, at the end of the program. Corners. Village Inn, even in los- Birthday Greetings I ing two games, had three bowlers Belated birthday wishes are! over the 200 mark and had toP due Mrs. Nellie Phillips on the | Pins of the night with 2736: Haroccasioh of her eightieth birthday; Wirch 204-528, Vern Miller last Friday. She was the guest j 201-552, and L. Joerndt 207. of honor at a'luncheon given by j Standard Oil moved within one Mrs. Homer Clark i of the t0P by trimming Ander- | son's two out of three. Neither team was knocking down the wood at a very good pace, but out of the two teams one man did get one game over 200 and that was Joe Anderlick with a 225-524. Rotary Wally Kruse is in Sherman hospital, Elgin, and hopes to be home soon. His new business office will be located next to the drug store in the near future. We missed him from Rotary. Robert Lee is giving Joe Justen a hard time. Joe says working all day and keeping awake all night is a formula he can t solve. **as^ two leading teams. Dicklin's have Twin Lakes Trails By Two Borre's dropped two games, as did the Twin Lakes Recreation, so two games still separate these Grade School News •hie third graders are almost ready for their new reading books. Weekly reader tests were given last week to all grades through the sixth. This test is given three times a year. It is interesting to note the improvement made during the year. Tuesday the grade school is going to see a movie, "Come to the Fair." Semester tests are over and report cards given out. For some students this is an anxious time. Mrs. Toppen, seventh and eighth grade teacher, was sick for a couple of days. Mrs. Reith substituted for her. The seventh grade had a candy sale and took in $21.80. The room has finished its history book and has started geography. anyone a gopd formula for Joe ? | foeen moving up gradually and We were happy to see Claude j now are just three games out of Gordon back home again and at j first pace, and Wilmot has come our last meeting. He gave a I good account of Howard Vogel and Dick Burton, and also of himself on his business and pleasure trip. Thanks to Fred Gunderson for supplying us at the last minute with a "little movie." We had a visitor' from Mc- Henry, Dan Justen. We enjoyed your being with us and hope you will visit us again. Don Rawlins confidentially asked when he was going to ride the goat. We all noticed he came to the last meeting well padded. What is the object of Rotary? I'm glad you asked' that question and here is the answer. ^Phe object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enfrom behind and are closing the gap fast and are just seven games off the pace now. For Twin Lakes last Thursday, it* was Elfrieda Meisel with a 177-447, Audrey Miller 165-456. "Joyce Smith for Dicklin's had the highest series of the night with 4180 actual pins and had a game of 189. Lorraine Rudolph had high game with a 195 and was close behind her teammate for series honors with a v472. Helen Savage had high game for porre's with a 163, and Phyllis Kriska had a 425 "Series for Wilmot. The Ed Dicklin team was high for number of pins with a 2329. Standings Women's Borre's Twin Lakes Dicklin's Wilmot Men's AndersonVx Standard Oil Hildebrahdt's Miller's Village Inn Spring Grove W 33 31 30 26 W 9 8 7 5 4 3 the gartie. The score changed hands twelve times during the first half, with the Zephyrs leading by three at the end of the first .half, 36-33. The last half the Zehpyrs began to hit from all over and the fast break started, to work with perfection and they gradually pulled away from the former graduates from Dundee, and Hampshire. The final count was "Zephyrs 86, Hampshire 66. The Junior Zephyrs played a first team from Cary and did very well. The game was very close all the way and with just L i forty-five seconds to-, go to. ..the 27 j end of the game, the Zephyrs 291 moved into a three point lead 30 J with control of the ball and they 34 easily stalled out the remainder L of ;the time. Ken spooner, play- 3 ing only part of Che game, was 4 j high man with 19 points, the 51 final score being Richmond ^5.^ 7 , Cary 47, Zephyrs (86) Rudolph Rockets Whip Palmyra 79-51 i Spooner , „ . , . |Johnson Last Friday night the Rich- , Tibbetts mond high school Rockets travel- | Nichols led to Palmyra, Wis., and played j May one of their better ball games j Busch and defeated the Wisconsin boys i jucjson easily, 79-51. Eleven players saw J Brunswick action for the Rockets, with sev- | „ ^ , en men entering the scoring col- i I Totals umn. Bob Christensen led the ! Hampshire (66) way with 29 points. Tulpo was | C. Schuring high man for Palmyra with fif- i Lenschow teen points. Loren Miller and j Swanson ^ Gunderson played their steady! ^-ay Schuring rebounding game, with Bob Miller and Jarrett setting up the important plays. The Richmond Junior Rockets won their game 43 to 35 and still remain undefeated in conference play. Coach Patton's charges have only lost two games the entire season and both by one point. Patehaian Reed T. Lenschow Totals Zephyrs Hampshire B F P 4 4 1 3 0 0 2 0 3 6 3 2 2 3 5 4 1 1 3 0 3 10 2 1 1 3 0 35 16 16 B F P 1 1 5 6 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 3 2 0 4 10 2 0 1 4 1 26 15 36 50--86 33 33--66 Rockets (79) L. Miller Gunderson B. Miller Christensen Jarrett Schmitt -•> Wagner Arseneau Popenhagen Huff Shaw Totals Palmyra (51) Williams Lucht Erickson . Tulpo Root Edist Teehan Orchard 4. Totals Richmond Palmyra B 6 4 1 12 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 29 21 B F 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 .20* It 22 15 22 20--79 10 13 11 13--51 Grade School Loses The Richmond grade school first and second teams travelled to Capron last Thursday night and were dealt a double loss. The second team lost by the score of 20-12, but played very well in losing. It was their best effort of the season. Coach Don Johnson substituted freely in .the last half to give every boy a chance to play. At least fifteen second teamers made the trip and all got a chance to play and „ _. each player gained a little more lp ' . p I experience. 1 i The "Red Devils," which is the 1 nickname for the - grade school 3 "A" team, played very spotty 1 ball but were still in the game 3 up to half time, the score being 1 18-14. The third quarter is where 2 the roof caved in, though. The fcj) b$y£ fjfi the red suits only got 15" -two points while the Capron lads got eight field goals good for sixteen points, making the score Zephyrs Whip Hampshire | Last Sunday afternoon the Richmond Zephyrs played the Hampshire Legion and won going away in the last eight minutes of The girls have decorated the terprise. room and painted a winter sports r Leo Karls' is in charge of the picture. I next program. Q(d So^a Jfloundup, WAHTED WANTED We would like to find the oldest sofa in this area. Fill out the coupon below and bring it into our store before Saturday, February 11th. We will allow $75.00 on the purchase of a new two-piece suite or sectional to the holder of the ticket bearing the earliest year. Liberal trade-in allowance on any other living room suite regardless of age. lERE'S HOW @1? W RING BUILDINGS • THAT IARN THEIR EC Name Address Year Sofa Bought SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE DRAWING Sat. Feb. 11, 3 p.m. Store Hours: Daily 8:30 - 5:30 Fri. & Sat. Eves. 'Til 9 34-ie at the end of the third quarter.1 The last quarter saw 'all the five reserves enter the igame, and believe "it or not, they outscored the boys in green to 5, but Capron was doing a little subbing too. The final score was 39-25. Zephyrs 84 Delavan 64 Last Thursday night the Richmond Zephyrs turned on the heat in the second half to whip a tall Delavan squad 84-64. Gordie Tibbitts was hitting, with deadly accuracy from the side, with Rudolph, Nichols and Brunswick controlling the boards. Jim Judson played his usual good game and set up most of the Zephyr's offensive plays. Tibbitts had a good night with 28 points. The Zephyr Ponies won 66-45, with Ken spooner hitting for 25. Zephyrs (84) Judson Tibbitts Nibhols Johnson Rudolph Brunswick K. Spoorter W. Spooner L. Judson Totals tielavan (64) G. Lazzeroni E. Lazzeroni A. Lazzeroni Callum Fitzgerald Horstenke Schultz D. Lazzeroni Totals Zephyrs Delavan B 4 10 6 3 5 1 3 0. 2 34 16 B F 0 2 7 9 3 1 4 0 1 2 1 1 3 0 4 0 26 12 19 41 43--84 33 31--64 team from Elgin t£kt holds two wins, over^/the Harmening Catts this season. The Csttts won, this tournament two years ago. A fourth entry will be the Hampshire Legion, who have lost only two games this season, both of these to the Zephyrs. Woodstock, Lake . Geneva, Waukega^ anci Antioch will be four teams that haven't been in the jamboree, but will be strong contenders for the title. Possners of Waukegan are leading their respective city league and have former college boys on their squad. Antioch is practically the same team that upset Elgin high school two years 'ago in the regional high school tourney at Crystal Lake. Maybe some of you fans have forgotten about some of these boys, bnt they are still around and playing lots of good basketball. Naming a couple of them, they are the Brdwnlee brothers, Ben Floyd, Palmer and Weber. Lake Geneva is one of the powers of * the Southern Lakes conference and promises to be one of the newcomers seeking the title. Woodstock will be in the tourney for the first time and there are reports that they will take the title away from Richmond. The Zephyr^, will be defending champs and to get through three games without a defeat in this classic will be a tough assignment. Annual Jamboree Feb. 17-18-19 The Richmond Zephyrs' annual basketball jamboree will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 17, 18 and 19. The annual tournament has been such a favorite with the independent teams in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin that it has been necessary to increase the tourney teams to eight instead of four, so this year there will be eight sessions instead of the usual four on a Sunday. Among the teams that will be coming to Richmond for this big event will be the third place winner from last year, the Wheeling Blackhawks, who are stronger this season and already hold two wins over the Zephyrs. The Fort Sheridan Army team will be making their second visit to the jamboree. They were in the tourney the first year it was organized. This team is one of the strongest service teams in this section " of - th•> e is tate. v Another, strong entry will be Fremont Center, an all-colored NOTICE By order of the Village Board of Richmond, 111., car owners are hereby requested to remove parked vehicles from the street during the night so there will be no interference with the snow plow when snow removal is necessary. FRANK J. BUCHERT Village president Richmond, 111. Hew Income Tax Guide I Government Available A completely revised and revamped tax guide pubished bv the Internal Revenue Service & now available to taxpayers, Delbert J. Luippold, acting district director of Internal Revenue has announced. It's the booklet called "Your Federal income Tax 1955," official tax publication of the federal government and published annually. It contains complete explanation of the income tax laws and filing information. Written in earn to understand non-technical language, this 107-page illustrated .book provides ' answers to most difficult problems which an individual taxpayer might encounter in preparing this return. "Your Federal income Tax For 1055," Mr. Luippold added, tells you the type of return best for you and explains exemptions and how to claim them. It lists aU the new deductions and relief piV Visions. There's information for everyone -- wage earners, selfemployed individuals, professionals, farmt ers and business men. To get your copy send only twenty-five cents with your name and address to the Department of Commerce, 226 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 6, 111. PRODUCER'S MEETING t Chicago Producers Commission association's District 1 meeting will be held Feb. 10 at Elburn, 111.* announces President Paul A. Bainbridge of Rockford. 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