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'"V 1,1 »ig#T*«Inr By Phyllis Carlson Rotary | Frank Buchert Jr. FTA President Tuesday, Nov. 22, was ladies j Frank Buchert, Jr., was elected night at Rotary. What a success president of the Bradley, chapter the evening was. Rev. Juhken- of the Future Teachers of Amert& al, pastor of the Hebron Lu- ica at the monthly meeting of theran* church, was the guest the F.T.A. last week. Dr. Frank speaker of the evening.^^e told Miller, faculty advisor, briefly of his experiences behind the summarized in his speech ait the iron curtain. His enslavement in I meeting the growth of the F.T.A. Russia as a prisoner was a dis- Frank is a senior at Bradley grace to all God-fearing people j university in Peoria this year. of the world. Mr. Gordon remarked that such silence reigned Attend Star Installation during the talk that "you could 'Friday, Nov. 18, Edith Buchert, hear two pins drop". j Betty Waspi and Mr. and Mis. Guests at Rotary were Mr! and ; Frank Moraved attended the In- Mrs. Frank Foley, Jr., and Marge ; stallation at Star . of the West poley. , ! chapter of the Eastern Star in The Rotary, meeting this week j Chicago. was scheduled to feature autobiographies of the following Rotarians: Ed Wittmayer, Art Krumpen. Jim McEntee and Aimer Wendt. News About Folks Mrs. Ida Bailey and daughter, Bernice, of Hebron, along with Grace Hyde of White Salmon, Wash., called on Cora Stewart Old Time Resident Dies recently. Grace Hyde used to Mrs. Hulda Buchanan of Solon j live at Hebron. Mills died on Thanksgiving day. Edna Speaker was home for She had been a patient in Solon j the Thanksgiving holiday. Manor for quite awhile. She | Eddie London and Frank Buwould have been 90 years old the | chert. Jr., came home from first week in December. Funeral I Bradley university for Thanksservices were held for her at -the ' giving. Ehorn funeral home in Richmond j Ralph Noyce, Jr., was home Sunday afternoon, with Pastor I for a little while last Sunday CJarlson officiating. Interment ; from Baltimore, Md., where he was in Milwaukee Monday. 1 works. He was home long en- | ough to eat dinner anyway. Kumphs Move To McHenry Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Russell of Mr. and Mrs. Kunvph. who have ' Paris, Tenn., were guests of the lived in Richmond only a short Art Krumpens over Thanksgiving time, have moved from the Gel-1 day and the weekend. der house on 173 to McHenry. Irene Darrow was a guest of ! Mrs. Evelyn Krumpen for the Mothers Club To Meet j Thanksgiving holiday. The Mothers club will meet Little Miss Kathy Ann James, Monday evening at 8 p.m., at j.of DeKalb. has been spending; the high school. All interested; several days with her three women are invited to attend. ! cousins, David, Ruth and Paul The Mothers club will hold a Carlson, while her daddy and bake sale in the old library i mother are attending a convenbuilding Saturday, Dec. 10. tion in New York City. I Pastor and Mrs. Carlson went Merwin Christensen Home , to a party at Tam-O-Shanter Merwin Christensen is home j Country club Friday, Nov. 25, in again after a two-week stay in i honor of the thirty-fifth wedding Mercy hospital in Janesville. He j anniversary of Mrs. Carlson's has been using crutches, but can j parents. drive a little and is very happy j ---•-- to be home once more. j Church News ! The church choirs are working Dr. Winget Is .90 Years Old jhard on preparing special music Dr. Winget had his nintieth!for Christmas services. The birthday Thanksgiving day. His1 choirs of the Lutheran and Cornson, William Winget, of St Paul ! mun^y churches practice each Was here for the occasion. Dr , Wednesday evening. The child- Wlnget was the guest gf honor: ren's choir of the Community at, the November family night!church rehearses after school on at the Community church too. He j Wednesdays. served the church as treasurer; Tonight the Evening Star for many years. Belated. congraL- &rou,P meets at the home of " • •• Eleanor Runyard. Tomorrow the Noyces are planning to attend the annual dinner of the Chicago City Missionary society at 6 p.m. at the Palmer House. Sunday evening the Senior Youth Fellowship meets at the Lutheran church to hear the second of Dr. Bertha Shafer's talks on Boy-girl relationships. Monday evening the church council otf the Lutheran church will meet at the parsonage. Tuesday evening the 'Lutheran Women's guild will hold its Christmas party and will see the pictures that Mrs. Reith and Miss Ingiald took on their European trip this summer. There will "be a grab bag, with presents for everyone who comes to the party. Last Sunday three people joined Grace church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ritzert and Edwin Akerberg are the new members. The clothing drive, continues at the Lutheran church through next week. All usable old clothes, except toeless or heeless shoes, will be sent to the people overseas who are rn need of them. Browiu) The Brownies are progressing nicely. They learned a little bit about being good hostesses at their meeting last week. "'There were te^ Brownies .at the meeting and I'm sure they will all practice what they Tfive learned at their meetings. Brownies are helpful, pleasant people to know. CARD OF THANKS May I extend my sincere thanks to those who kindly sent me cards, gifts, visited me - and offered prayers during my twoweek stay in the hospital. Merwin Christensen mmmKF Petroski Stankewitz Merkle Wagner Shultz Katzenburg Watson 31 21 22 Score by Quarters: Richmond 14 16 22 18--70 Beloit 20 15 21 27--83 RICHMOND-BURTON SPORTS By Dar Ehorn Zephyr Beje 's (06) FG FT F Olson ' .4 3 2 Sheets P 0 3 Heelien 1 0 3 May 8 2 2 Schuren 0 2 0 Jacobson 3 2 3 L. Judson 1 1 0 2 Meyer 1 2 1 Spooner 2 2 4 McDonald 1 0 1 Harris 0 1 3 1 21 14 24 Beloit Bee's (37) FG FT F Kennedy 2 0 3 Marsh 0 0 1 Terry 0 1 4 Watson 4 2 5 Jero 1 0 1 Beebe 0 0 0 Dennis 2 2 2 Schultz 2 4 3 13 23 Rockets Sequoits Richmond (34) Bergsma/ Vierke Buchert Arseneaii Dave Harris Totals Antioch (25) Horton- Gallagher Poulsen Magiera Hanke Oilschlager Ferden Behrens Totals Score by quarters: Richmond Antiqph 17 16 1«~59 Sandberg- . • 0 a 1 18 20 17-M59 Heelien 2 0 3 Tebiiets 7 2 0 B F P Busch 8 2* . 3 2 2 4 Niehols 1 0 * 0 2 0 1 B. May 1 0 0 4 3 4 Huff 3 0 0 6 1 2 Rudolph 2 0 0 0 0 0 -- -- 14 6 11 30 5. 9 B F P Barrington (40) FG FT F 2 4 4 Savely 2 4 1 1 1 0 Schrider 3 2 0 0 1 1 Teat 0 2 0 1 0 0 Heine 0 1 0 0 1 2 Sucky 5 2 2 I 1 2 Swanson 0 0 0 1 0 1 Stanner 1 0 1 2 1 0 Pepper 2 1 3 ft 9 10 L. Sucky 1 0 2 7 10 9 8--34 3 10 7 5--25 Zephyrs Split With Pop House Last Sunday night the Richmond Zephyrs entertained the famous Beloit Pop House basketball team at the Richmond high gym, but only in a losing cause for the big team. The Zephyr ^ "B" team surprised a very scrap- I ' py Pop House "B" squad and | beat them 56-37. The Zephyrs ! lost the game 83-70. The Zephyrs played a very good ball game for thirty-eight out of the forty minutes, but in the last two minutes they fell completely apart. Before this happened, it looked like it was going to be another one of those close ball games the Zephyrs and the Pop House are accustom to playing. With just two minutes Score by Quarters: i Richmond 16 19 14 7--56 Beloit 10 16 5 6--37 Basketball Schedule For Games Coming Up Nov. 29--Genoa dity at Richmond High. Dec. 1--Richmond Zephyrs at Cary. Dec. 2--Palmyra at Richmond- High. Dec. 4--Texas Cow Girls Richmond Zephyrs Kenosha All-Stars , Richmond Zephyrs. Dec. 6--Harvard at Richmond High. vs. vs. Frosh-Soph Trim Antioch For the first time in yea>r6 tl^e Richmond freshman team beat a good Antioch "B" squad by the score of 34 to 25. This game makes it three straight for these boys and they are improving every game, so maybe the outlook at Richmond for the next and thirty seconds left the score! cou,P^e years isn t so bad. In Illations Dr. Winget. Minstrel show This Saturday is the night of the minstrel show at the high school. Don't forget to come and see and hear the show that the chorus has been working on. It will be funny, and which of us doesn't need a good laugh occasionally? See you at the RBCHS Saturday night. Eastern Star Installation Friday, Nov. 25, was the Eastern Star installation. was tied and at this point Beloit cracked the Zephyr defense wide open and drove for six consecutive buckets. Before fouling out early in the fourth quarter, Gordie Tebbetts had nineteen points and was really starting to hit when he got his fifth foul. This was a blow to the Zephyrs and this probably had a bearing on the outcome. Big Ron May led the Ze'pfiyr J'B" squad with eighteen points, and R. Olson was second high with eleven. For the Beloit Pop House juniors, it was Watson with ten points. Zephyrs (70) FG FT F Morgensen 1 4 3 Rudolph « 4 3 4 Tilton 2 4 3 Nickols 4 2 3 May 1 0 0 Judson 3 0 2 Tetobets 7 5 5 Heelein 4 0 5 26 18 25 Pop House (83) FG FT F Thomas 1 2 5 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER TODAY! SAVE $4A.OO With the purchase of fh« NEW BARTON SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHER --* V. * • * . WASHER $149.95 CASCO $18.95 TOTAL YOUR COST ONLY 22 EASY TERMS PLUS YOUR OLD WASHER (ANY MAKE OR MODEL) SUNSHINE YELLOW FINISH or white if you prefer • 'Automatic timer--does the watching and waiving for ^ou • Doubie-wall hold-heat tub • • Scientifically-designed agitator for fast,'gentle washing • Super-safe Lovell wringer " • Fuily guaranteed -- Lifetime low ' cost replacement warranty this game it was Jack Arseneau, who was high point man with 13 points, followed closely by Dick Bubhert with 11. Aptioch high man was Horton with 8. Richmond (59) B F V L. Miller 5 6 1 T. Gunderson 4 1 3 B. Miller 5 0 0 B. Christensen 10 3 3 Arseneau 0 0 1 B. Jarrett 0 1 0 Totals 24 11 8 Antioch (69) B F P Walsh 2 0 2 Parker 4 2 1 Huml 4 a 2 Hastie 3 0 2 Hei'bst 1 0 1 Bolton 1 0 0 Fish 4 3 0 Christensen 0 0 1 Reckers 12 2 2 Totals 31 7 11 Score by quarters: Ladies Bowling The two bottoln' 'teams last week made it plenty rough on the top teams. Twin Lakes dropped three to Ed Dicklin's and Borre's did the same against Wilmot, Ed Dicklin's, in whipping Twin Lakes, rolled the highest' total pins for the season at the Twin Lakes alleys in the Richmond bowling league for the women. Wilmot, in defeating Borre's, rolled the second highest total pins for the season so you can see each of these teams was really bowling their very best. It tightened up the standings considerably and from now on until spring these gals will be all trying to gjet into that first plape where the blue chips are. Ladle? Standings. W Twin Lakes 20 Borre's 19 E Dicklin's 14 Wilmot 13 Wilmot -- Virginia, 162-162-201- 525; Marilyn, 162-175-492; Marion, 168-469; Arlene, 170-4^3. Borre's -- Marge F„ 188-164- 472; Helen K., 161; Helen S., 178-471; Irene B„ 170-455. Twin Lakes -- Elfrieda, 173- 180-494; Madeline, 165-425; Audrey, 163-167-163-493; Liz, 162-169- 471. Ed Dicklin's -- Evelyn, 177- 161-179-517; Joyce, 201-173-513; Lorraine, 160-164-480; Lois, 167- 181-481, ' Kenosha have met a number of times and they are about even on the hardwood; So font a real night's entertainment, come out and see this big bargain bill. First game, 7:30, Texas Cow Girls, 8:30. Score by'Quprters: Richmond 12 14 15 24--65 Bafrington 14 .6 6 14--40 RICHMOND ZEPHYRS TO PLAY TEXAS COW GIRLS SUNDAY Due to Thanksgiving last week the hien were unable to bowl. Men's Standings W L Village Inn 18 12 Standard Oil 17 13 Millers Corners 16 14 Hildebrandt's 15 15 Andersons 12 18 Spring Grove 12 18 Zephyrs Beat Barring ton The Richmond Zephyrs traveled down to Barrington last week and turned in one of ttyeir better games when they defeated the Barrington All-Stars 65-40. The Zephyrs started slowly and were behind two points at the end of the first quarter, but after that they really turned on the heat and never were behind again the rest of the game. Zephyrs (65) FG FT F Jacobson 4 11 Tilton 2 0 1 Sunday night at {he Richmond Community high school gym, the Richmond Zephyrs independent basketball team will take on the well known famous Texas Cow Girl3 basketball team. All these girls are from Texas and they play all over* the nation every season. These girls have played LINDA YEARBY COW 'GIRL FORWARD in Europe, Alaska, Mexico and Cuba. Here in the States, these girls hav ebeen featured at Madison Square Garderi^ Boston Gardens and the Milwaukee auditorium. Their attire consis>ts of complete cow girl outfits, which are very attractive, as the girlg are too. This team was organized in N-1948 and they averajge over 130 games a season. In all the games these COW Girls play they win •the biggest share of their games and also put on a fine show. The fans will be in for 8 double treat the same night because the Kenosha all-stars are going to play the Zephyr second squad, and this will be a great ball game to watch. Richmond and Rockets Overpower Darien Last week the Richmond Rockets completely • overwhelmed the Darien high school basketball team" to the tune of; 99'to'50. This, according to my records, Is the second highest number of points any Richmond high school team tever scored in one game. Back in 1938, Richmond scored 106 points against. Wilmot, Wis. Leading this attack on Darien were Loren Miller and Bob Christensen, who scored 30 and 28 points; At the start of the fourth quarter, " "Richmond was leading 89 to 36 so you can see ' the Rockets, with the regulars playing, could probably have broken the,old school record. But sportsmanship isn't based on breaking records when it comes to seeing how bad you can lay it on to the other team. This win gave the Rockets an even split for the season, and 1r one and one as far as the conference goes. Frosh.Soph Win - Dick Buchert led the Junior Rockets to a decisive win over the Darien Frosh-Soph team when he scored seven field goals good for fourteen points. The score of this walk-away was 47 to 17. The amazing thing about this game was that the underclassmen only made one free throw anji the balance of the points^ere on 23 field goals. This- win put the Richmond boys in first place in the Southern Regional frosh-soph conference: Richmond (99) L. Miller L. Schmitt T .Gunderson B. Miller J. Popenhagen , B. Christensen W. Krumpin B. Jarrett J. Arseneau Totals .Darien (50) B F P 14 2 2 1 0 .3 5 0 3 4 1 1 3 0 3 13 2 3 4 0 3 1 0 2 2 0 4 47 5 24 B F P Krocsze . 6. Beardsley 0 Welch 2 Packard 5 Anderson 1 McCarthy 0 Totals 14 Score. bjr quarter*: - Rockets , . 23 3J5 31 Darien " 11 17 8 14--=3 Richmond (47) Bergsma. • Sebo Viferke Adams Buchert Swartzloff Arseneau Harris, Dave Totals Darien (17) Larson Kalb Kempken Bates Kruijsenga Anderson &cott Totals Score by quarters: Richmond Darien o 5 .?* 9 12 16 10- 4 0 3 10- -47 -IT ^ Richmond Splits With Antioch Last week Wednesday, the Richmond Rockets fell before a very good Antioch team by the score of 69 to 59. The game was played very well by the Rockets, but it was too much outside shooting by a fellow named Reckers and that is his corredt (Continued on Page 13) EXPERT RUG CLEANING in time for the Holidays Phone 927 For Pickup Service1 RAINBOW CLEANERS N. Front St. McHenry, at the TWIN LAKES BOWLING ALLEYS 'Home of the Automatic Pin Setting Machin OPEN BOWLING from 12 Noon 'til 1 a.m. Khone Twin Lakes 2611 or 2711 TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 516 W. Main Street PHONE 882 McHenry, Ill^oia BURTON LANE FARM AUCTION The following personal property will be' o'ffered for sale at public auction at the Burton Lane Farm located 1 mile South .of Route 59A, 1 mile West of Route 42A, 3Vi> miles East of Half Day, 111., l>/2 miles East of St. Mary's Road,'on Everett Road at Lake Forest, 111., on TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6 Commencing at 9:30 o'clock, sharp OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS. ALL MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD BEFORE 2:00 P.M. LIVESTOCK & FEED AFTER 2:00 P.M. HOGS & EQUIPMENT -- 240 Head Purebred Yorkshire Hogs, consisting of: 24 sows due to farrow in February), 6 open sows, 1 Yorkshire boar; 44 feeder pigs; 1Q4 gilts qlfd barrows from 7i> to 175 lbs.; 6 small A-houses; 3 double hog houses; several other hog houses; 6 steel hog feeders; 1 barrel hog oil; several hog brooders; hog breeding crate; quantity heat lamps; several'aattle & hog shipping crates. POULTRY SrEQUIPMENT -- 2Q0 yearling hens; 90 pullets, Leghorns and White Rocks; 4 round brooder houses; 4 range shelters; quantify nests, feeders & waterers. PRODUCE -- 100 ton 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa & tii^iothy hay; 20 ton straw; 3,000 bushel new ear corn; 1,500 bushel old ear corn; 150 ft. hay and corn silage; 2,500 bushel oats; quantity mineral and other feeds. • ' j , . DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Creamery Pftckag^Milk "Keeper (bulk tank) 400-gal. capacity; 5 Surge milkers with motor and pump; 50 milk cans; hot water heater; wash tanks; 2 cooling tanks; pails and strainers. BARN EQUIPMENT -- Badger barn cleaner; Crown barn cleaner; Leach silo unloader; 4 feed carts; hay cart; bag cart; barn stalls and equipment. SHOW EQUIPMENT -- 8 show trunks; quantity halters, tie straps, water and feed" btfekets; approximately 100 cow blankets; 2 Stewart cow clippers. - TRUCKS -- International L160 truck with grain and cattle rack; International L120 truck % ton pickup with cattle rack; International K-5 truck, 1 V& ton with grain and cattle rack. 7 TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY ^ 2*McC-D Super M tractors on rubier with sjfcg^ter and lights; 2V JAp&pi|D**ractors on rubber with starter and lights; 2 McC-D H tractors on rubber with starter and lights; D-2 Caterpillar tractor; McC-D 12 ft. self-propelled combine; Massey Harris self-propelled 2-row corn picker; New Holland baler with motor; Fox chopper with motor and corn and hay .attachment; Fox blower with 50 ft. pipe; John Deere 10 ft grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachment; MicC-D 8 ft. grain idrill on rubber with grass seed attachment; bean hay conditioner and mower; John Deere side delivery rake on rubber; McC-D side delivery rake on rubber; John Deere 4-row corn planter on rubber; McC-D 4-row cultivator; 2 McC-D 2-row cultivators; Little Giant 40 ft. elevator; 30 ft. elevator with motor; John Deere 3/14 plow on rubber; 2 McC-D 3/14 plows on rubber; McC-D 10 ft. disc with 18 in. blade; McC-D 8 ft. Orchard 2-way disc with 2A in. blades; Massey Harris "8 ft dtec; Hay drier with mower; crop drier; Knight-PTO spreader on rubber; Gobey PTO spreader on rubber; 3 McC-D spreaders on rubber; McC-D 7 ft. power mower; McC-D front end loader; McC-D snow blade; McC-D No. 30 power corn sheller; Continental &rqp pulverizer; Gehl hammermill with power unit; large Bean PTQ weed sprayer; 3 rubber-tired wagons with unloading units; New Idea wagon with Cobey box; New Idea wagon with rack; and a very complete line of farm, machinery and tools. BURTON LANE FARM. Own#* RO.BERS St BEHM; Auctioneers : WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 195 ii for every member of the family tree .. LADIES Mojud Lingerie MEN'S Cuff Link Sets Nylon & Regular Stretch Sox Argyle Sox MEN'S Cooper & Haines LADIES T-Shirts Cooper & Duofold Underwear Handkerchiefs Duofold 100% Wool Sweater Coats Costume Jewelry •Sl CHILDREN'S TOYS TOYS II TOYS TOYS Luncheon Sets Cannon Towels Boxed Towel Sets U. S. Rubber Kylon Foam Pillows FOR THE HOME Bates Bed Spreads Chenille Throw Rugs .3 sSi S Dept in Richmond r t f I