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THT USfflBtt- 1ifinpcMSH TBnrM?rl^rt«rrflfc 1SS6 Richmond Community News By Phyllis Carlsen Rotary We enjoyed an interesting film by Dow-Cornirig corporation of RICHMOND-BURTON SPORTS By Dar Eliorn BIG BASKETBALL Sunday, as .well as the "Rhythm Rockets," the very popular swing band from the high school. Paul (Rocky) Stone is the very fine director of the Richmond Burton band. Saturday 'night . the Couples' club will meet. Next Wednesday tHe Christian I AkiDAnCC CTADTC Midland, Mich., 'and a discussion Service group will meet. ! JAPIDUIrEE 5 I Ail I 3 on the manufacture and uses of Last Sunday new membersj > mm** b silicons. Anyone who missed this; were received into Grace church. , CDII1I V ICED film missed a real picture. ,AI-, They were Mr. and Mrs. Carl I llll/M I ff L3 ELS#® If though silicons have only been in • Groh of Spring Grovel Mrs. Emil use since 1933 and '34, they have j Kotzian of Genoa City, Mrs. fourth annual Richmond found good commercial applica-j Frank St. Michelle of Fox Lake Zephyrs basketball jamboree gets tion in the manufacturing of rub- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roeske , lin(jer way tomorrow night at the ber, medicine, glass, greases, oils,, of rural Richmond. Little Davey: Richmond Burton Community paints, varnish and reducing • Roeske was baptized Sunday too. | school gym. The first game foaming effects in other chemical: He had the congregation in i wjij start at 7:30, with the Lake works. Those present spent over j stitches for he said goodbye to • Geneva Red Jackets facing a half an hour asking questions J the pastor after he left the bap- • vej-y strong Antioch team comafter the film was completed. : tismal font. posed of some of the best basket- We had four visitors from the Wednesday evening services jjall players from Lake county. Ken Spooner,1 one of the finest onehand shots in the area, had a good night and only played half the game. He bi,t on ten of fifteen trys and hit all thiee free throws for a total of twentythree points. It was good to see quarter thte Darien team held on to a 3-point lead. . The first five started to move fast once they got control of the ball, but if Darien. could have had a hot night arid the regulars would, have been cold it could Tournament Schedule the Zephyrs come out of their j have been a different story. The Friday, Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m.. An- slump after a poor showing last ; win was a must for tbie Rockets tioch vs Lake Geneva, Wheeling week against Possnprs of Wau- j and a win last Tuesday was the vs Hampshire. Saturday, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., Ft. Sheridan vs Fremont Center, Woodstock vs Richmond. Sunday, Feb. 19, 1:30 p.m.. Winner Game 1 vs Winner Game 2, Winner Game 3 vs Winner Game 4. Sunday nijfht, 7 p.m., Richmond Grades vs Genoa City Grades, Losers Games 5 arid 6 for third place, championship at 9:15 p.m. kegan. Zephyrs (85) Rudolph Judson Brunswick May Tibbitts Spooner Katzenberg Nichols Totals Seahorses (62) Dorrzynski B 3 6 1 4 7 10 2 0 33 19 B F Lake Geneva is headlined by a 6-5 player who was all-state center two years ago. The Antiach Gordon company. Roy Thompson, were "held at Grace church for it chief engineer; Marvin Danielson, • was Ash Wednesday. Holy Com research . engineer; Jack Faulk- munion was served. ner, chief inspector; and Claud'; Wednesday evening services v,gcouts will be extrd strong, with Gordon, chief janitor. Two high i will be held at Grace church and gen Floyd and the Brownlee brOschool seniors were also guests j at St. Josephs during Lent. ; thers of the great 1954 Aritioch Jim Harris and Bob Miller. Jim i high school basketball team. and Bob were also taken financially by our master of ceremonies, Bud Wendft, and the Milk Pail. Jim and Bob's dates will Home Bureau Hampshire V.F.W. will' be The Richmond evening unit of! headed by Bill Zenk, formerly a the Home Bureau will meet Tues- j Beloit college star; also, Hampday at the home of Margaret i shire will have Bill Zito of Elgin probably have to stake the boys Richardson. The local craft day! and Bud Wise of Elburn high for the next month or so. Ho»v . was qUite a success. There were | school, who was on one state about it Carol and Bonnie? j eighteen latiies and sixteen pre- ' honorable mention team last sea- The directors' meeting was school age children present in : son. Feb. 13, when they met at the ^}je morning and seventeen adults i The Wheeling Blackhawks have Ehorn funeral home at 8 p.m. We an(j thirteen kids stayed for i a long liist of stars. One well enjoy Pete's hospitality and walk-; lunch and for a couple of hours j known to local fans in this terriing in, but we also enjoy it more, ; in the afternoon. See what fun j tory is Cliff Fulton, the McHenry it is for all you frustrated house- j high school coach and formerly wives to get out-for the day. • with the University of Illinois. -- | Fremont Center has Buteter Moving Time j Leach, a former Elgin high The Mitchell Kanes have ; school player, and two years ago moved across the road from! the top defense player in the Big walking out under our own propulsion after the meeting. Roy Thompson was elected director at the annual stockholders' meeting at C- Gordon company, Monday. Feb. 6. Claud Gordon claims to be the only one-horae , where they used to live to their j Eight conference. company operating in Richmond ! own farm. The Stillings from j Woodstock has one of the best without a Dun and Bradstrest , Richmond will be the new ten- ! scorers in this area in Ralph rating. j ants on the Lynn Overton farm. j Stork. The Woodstock Moose are Button, button, who s got the ^ 1 , in an A ^ u conference in Northcoat. Switching coats in Rotary j Boy Hurt at Basketball Game ; west Illinois and this fellow school" basketball game Tuesday meetings is not easy Ask Don; John Qsborn frQm Genoa Rawlins and Floyd Ctoehrmg who; broke ^ arm when he made the switch. The switch- from the bleachers at the J £de board operators m town were i schoor baskel kept busy with plenty of phone Qf ]&gt week calls. ' Bud Wendt will be in charge of the next program. A film, "The , Mercury," about a DC-7 trans- i continental flight, will be shown. Birthdays Sylvia Tilton entertained seven little girls for her seventh birthday on Feb. 7. Her teacher, Mrs. Hage, came to the party too. There were games and the centerpiece was a valentine • cake with seven candles on it. Bonnie Sue Prouty had a party on her sixth birthday Wednesday, Feb. 8. Her guests were Sandra Young, Donna Dring, Nancy Gunderson, Virginia and Margaret Gardner, Dorothy and Robert Colby, Jane Gardner and Ruth and Paul Carlson. WortS Day of Prayer Tomorrow all over the world, people wHl gather to pray together in churches. The service in Richmond will be held at Grace Lutheran church at 2:45 p.m. This year the worship service was written by American Indians - in the Cook Christian Training school in Phoenix, Ariz. All of you are invited to take a few moments out Lo worship with others tomorrow on the first Friday of Lent. Stork is leading the conference in scoring. Also, the Moose have Chuck Sahs, another very fine player. Ft. Sheridan, the only service entry in this year's jamboree, has Bob Gray (Marries many top performers from all Bob Gray, son of Helen Gray over and is sure to be one of Miller, was married Jan. 29 to the dark horses of the big affair. Miss Joan Leslie at Whittier, Cal. j The coach of Ft. Sheridan is Bob re-enlisted in the Navy for' little Tom Parsley, formerly of two years. He and his bride were j Crystal Lake high. married in the Presbyterian ' The Richmond Zephyrs, not to Valentine Treats The room mothers at the grade school saw to it that the children had treats on Valentine Day. . Then, too, the children sent each other valentines so you might say they had a party. church by Rev. Ensign, who used to be pastor of the Presbyterian church in Hebron. The Grays will be living in San Diego, Cal. Their address is 3119 National avenue, San Diego, Cal. Bob's grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn Krumpen. Perhaps Bob and Joan would appreciate a line from those at home. { Arthur 'Bell pies ' The community' was Shocked by the sudden death of Arthur Bell Monday, Feb. 13. Mr. Bell died of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Ethel, two sons, George of Solon Mills and Clint of Richmond, and three grandchildren of Solon Mills and a brother of Union. Mr. Bell worked at Admiral in McHenry and was a neighborly sort of man who had a friendly greeting for everyone. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family. Mr. Boutelle Hospitalized Mr. Boutelle, who operates the little orange store, is in Hines hospital. Church News Tonight at the Community church, the monthly fellowship supper will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Dingley will be honored at the supper before they move to Flor- ' ida. SHIPPING MINES The shipping mines of Illinois produced 5,075,749 tons of coal during December, an increase of 873,232 tons over the November' output, according to the monthly report of the state Department of Mines and Minerals. The December production came from 58 strip mines that turned out 2,- 003,866 tons and 94 shaft mines hoisting 3,071,883 tons. Provisional figures indicate the 1955 output of Illinois mines was 45,- 272,002 tons, exceeding the previous year's production by 4,343,- 828 tons. Illinois coal mine accidents during 1955 caused 18 deaths and 1,007 injuries. These casualty totals are the lowest ever listed in the department's records, which go back to the year 1882. be left out, has one fine team and is one of the fastest teams in the tourney. The Zephyrs don't have too much height but do make up lost time on fast breaks and accurate shooting. Some of the players on the Zephyrs are Russell Rudolph, Charles Heelein, Jim Busch, Ron May, Jim Judson, Dave Nichols, Harvey Miller, Chuck Brunswick and One of the best rebound men found anywhere in Myron Johnson, who played many games for Richmond before entering Service. He will be out of service by the time this tourney starts and will be a great help to the Zephyrs. Grade School In Jamboree The Richmond grade school has appeared In every one of the jamboreoH to date and this year won't be any exception. The grade wehool Red Devils have defeated Genoa City at Genoa and Genoa has defeated Richmond on the local court, so these two teams are going to have one big showdown on Sunday night at 7 p.m. These grade school prelims have been a favorite with the local fans ever since the origination of the jamboree. Next season there will be some of the grade school boys on the Zephyr team that appeared at the first jam boree. The Richmond high school band will also be making their fourth appearance at the jamboree, the band will be on hand! end 10 4 6 0 4 1 25 12 13 j 43 '42--85! 39 23--62: all-important game. The score of this game is in another column. Bud Jarrett, one of the top playmakers in the entire county and probably the best in the Southern Regional,( only saw a couple of minutes bf action. Jarretljj isn't a big scorer but he can come through when the chips are down. He has proved that the last two years in the county tourney against t&o great Crys- F | tal Lake teams. His speed and 4 j drive in shots takes the heart I | out of any opposing team. Sure 3 j hope that Jarrett will be in the 21 lineup when they face St. Ed- 2, ward of Elgin in the district II tourney finals; that is/ if the Rockets win their first two games. Bob Christensen just about cinched the scoring honors for the Southern Regional when he hit for 34 points. Next week we hope to have a complete rundown on the scoring and standings of the conference. The Rocket small team jyon their thirteenth straight game in conference play by defeating the Darien "B" squad 64-21. Richmond Bowling League Anderson's mpved back into j Leinin first place in the men's league by ! Sekulich winning two games from Hilde-; Ankley brandt's. Phil Borre had one of! Byrne his best nights when he rollfed a J Wienke neat 557 series and the captain j Totals of the team, Raynold Anderson, | Richmond wasn't too far behind with a 203- ! Waukegan 532. Harold led Hildebrandt's 1 -----7-- with a big 222-570 and Chick j Rockets Trounce Darien Sehroeder had a 214-510. . | Th6 Richmond high school Spring Grove won two games i Rockets had an easy time of it from the Village Inn, with E. | last Friday after the regular Olson getting a 565 series. The j team got a chance to enter the Village Inn team, ever since ! game at the start of the. second winning the first half of the j quarter. Coach Morgensen took a league, has been in a big slump, j chance with starting his second Harold Wirch kept up his part: five and at the end of the first last" Thursday when he hit a 527 1 Standard Oil had top total pins' AUCTION for the night with a big1 2741. Having rented the farm, the undersigned will offer the following per- This was twenty-five more pins sonal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 7 miles than Anderson's^ had. For Stand- : East of McHenry, 111., 5 miles West of Grayslake, at the intersection ard Oil, Jiggs Zarnstorff had the ; of Route 120 and Wilson Road, being 2 miles East of. Route 12, on top series of the night with a \ 206-576. Two of his teammates,! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Joe and Wally, each tied with Commencing at 11:00 o'clock 527. series. Miller's was just ablej OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS * to win one game from Standard 1 52 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE - 34 MILCH COWS -- 11 fresh, 6 and that was the first game WjtJi calf by side, 5 close springers, balance milking good; 6 bred when Millers rolled a 943 and! hejfers due in August; nine, 2 to 15 mos. old heifers; 11-mos. old regthe Oilers rolled 925. Andersons istered Holstein bull; 2-yr. old Holstein bull. had high game for the night with I hogs--18 bred Hampshire, Yorkshire and Duroc sows due in March a big 986 when Charlie Heelein; April; 130 feeder pigs, 100 are 165 to 180 lbs., 30 are 10 weeks had his highest game of the sea- | old; j Yorkshire boar. son, a 221. : POULTRY -- 75 White Rock and Leghorn yearling hens. . i HOG & POULTRY EQUIPMENT -- 3 hog feeders; 10 troughs; quan- Ladies Bowling yty Cf chick and hog waterers; quantity of chick feeders. Borre's managed to take two j PRODUCE -- 3,000 bales alfalfa, brome & clover hay; 1,000 bales out of three from TWin Lakes] straw; 300 bushel mixed corn and oats; 300 bushel barley; 6 bushel and increased their lead to one ( corn Coach Norm Patton has done a remarkable job with this bunch, who before the season started thought that a split in the season's games would be good. Rockets (79) B F P L. Miller 2 6 0 Gunderson 6 0 0 B. Miller 2 0 0 Christensen 15 4 2 Jarrett 0 0" - 0 P&penhagen 1 1 0 Wagner 1 0 1 Arseneau ^ 1 0 3 Huff 0 0 1 Shaw 1 0 2 L. Schmitt 5 0 2 Totals 34 u 11 Darien (46) B F F Beardsley <L 1 5 McCarthy - 0 0 1 Kalb 1 0 3 Welch 1 0 2 Kempken 0 0 1 Kroeze 8 4 0 Packard 5 5 1 Anderson . 2 0 1 Totals 18 10 14 BULLETIN The Richmond team won »the southern regional title Tuesday night by defeating Clinton 79 to 55. Scoring was well distributed between the five regulars. Ensured Savings: Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2 '/2 per cent plus l/i per cent extra. 33-tf FISH CODE VIOLATIONS Fines totaling $54,271 wterepaid as a result of 1,929 convic- . tions of fish and game code violations which were obtained by law enforcement officers of state Department of Conservation during 1955, Glen D. Palme*, department director, reported. Of the total, 1,429 were game code violations and 437 were fish „code infractions. Leading violation was. having an assembled or uncased gun in a car. These violations numbered 345. There were 278 cases of fishing without a license. Among unusual charges invc<|ted were "dumping rubbish and debris upon fiver," "hand fishing" in a fish preserve, and "hogging" fish in a fish preserve. DAYTON FIELD AUCTION WILLIAM RUSSELL, Auctioneer and a half games over the Lakers. Helen Klemstein had a 160 game'and Irene Borre had a 163 game. Helen Savage led the Borre team with a 168 high- game and also was high for series with a 449. Twin Lakes big three, who DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- 4 Surge units with motor and pump; 40 milk cans; hot water heater; 2 wash tanks; pails and strainers. 2 TRACTORS, COMBINE, BALER & FARM MACHINERY -- McC-D M tractor on rubber with starter, lights and cultivator; McC-D H tractor on rubbfer with starter, lights and cultivator; McC-D 50 T baler with motor; Massey Harris 6 ft. combine; New Idea 1-row corn picker; Case grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachment; jQhn Deere blower with pipe; McC-D 3/16 plow; McC-D liquid manure spreader; usually have big games every | case elevator with motor; Bolens garden tractor with sickle and culti- Thursday, came through again but it wasn't quite enough to win more, than one game from Borre's. Audrey Miller had1 a 173- 448, Elizabeth Wirch had 166- 439, and Elfrieda Meisel came through with a 177-168 and the highest series of the night with a 500. Wilmot won two from Dicklin's, one of the games by seven pins. Phyllis Kriska had high game for Wilmot with a 164, and Lorraine Rudolph had a 168-165- 446. Standings Men Anderson's Hildebrandt's Standard Oil Miller's Spring Grove Village Inn Ladies Borre's Twin Lakes Dicklin's Wilmot Won ll1/^ 11 ' 11 ' 8% 7 5 Won 36 34I/2 33 28 Mi Lost 6Vs 7 7 9% 11 13 Lost 30 31 ft 33 37 y2 vator; and a complete line of farm machinery and tools. f MAPLE LAWN FARM,; Arthur Birkhols, Owner ROBERS & BElHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN .SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 195 Having sold my farm I will sell the following personal propert^at auction on the farm located 7V2 miles northwest of Woodstock 3 miles north of Route 14 and one mile north of Hartland, 1% miles west from the Woodstock-Alden blacktop on the Hartland Church road. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1956 Sale to start at 11:00 aaii. 30 HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEINS This is one of the best herds in McHenry County. These cows haye produced well without being pushed for production. DHIA records have been kept since 1932. Record to 13,000 lbs. milk and 501 lbs. butterfat. All animals have been calfhood vaccinated. TB accred^d and Bangs free.. All animals' of NIBC breeding - 8 daughters and 7 grand-daughters of TjVic. • • <! 17 cows, 2 bred heifers, 2 yrs. old; 2 open heifers, 18 months old; 3 heifers, 1 yr. old; 4 heifers under 6 months; 2 bull calves, 1 mo. old. Catalogs with pedigrees available at sale or mailed on request. Phone Woodstock 1393-W. FEED 1800 bales alfalfa brome; 200 bu. Nemaha oats suitable for seed; 500 bu. oats; 200 bu. ear corn. MACHINERY McCormick M. tractor & 2 row cultivator 1946, John Deere 290 tracer corn planter; 3 section spring tooth harrow; 4 section wooden drag with McCormick Deering folding steel drag hitch; John Deere side delivery rake; power corn sheller; platform scales; 8 foot single dttfc; 2 feed carts; John Deere A tractor & cultivator 1937; 8 feet Van Brunt grain drill with grass seed attachment; steel flare wagon bo^; New Idea tractor manure spreader Bob sled; 3Q steel stanchions; eleiberic brooder & chicken feeders. DAIRY EQUIPMENT • Universal milking machine - 2 single and 2 double units, pump and pipeline; 2 wa^h tanks, and fifteen milk cans. }i Large pile of oak firewood; 40 White Rock hens, 5 roosters. ^ Usual Bank Terms. Ridgefield Grange Lunch Wagon -- Not responsible for accidents £ THE STATE BANK OP WOODSTOCK, Clerking f DAYTON FIELD. Owner Zephyrs Whip Waukegan 85-62 The Richmond Zephyrs had a real good work-out Sunday night against a real strong Johnson Motor team from Waukegan. This was the last game before the big jamboree here this week- AUCTION 1956. FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION HENRY FREEMAN Auctioneers EARL ELFERS The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Norgard Farm located V2 mile West of Hebron, 111., on Highway 173, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Sale to Start at 10 o'cloc k. Lutheran Ladies will serve lunch 40 HOLSTEIN CATTLE ! 84 milk cows, 15 of these rows are springing, 8 are fresh. 5 yearling I heifers; 1 stock bull. j******** POULTRY--75 White Leghorn hens. I *IAY' GRAIN- FEED--2500 bu. of ear corn; 1000 bales of clover and | timothy mixed hay; 1500 bales of 1st and 2nd alfalfa and clover mixed hay, 800 bales of straw; 6 ft. of silage in a 20 ft silo DAIRY EQUIPlMENT--Surge milking mfchine with 3 single units; compressor, motor and pipe for 40 cows; wash tanks; electric hot water heater; pails strainer,; 18 8-gal. ealus; wheel barrow and electric cow clippers. FARM MACHWERY--1953 Massey-Harris 44 tractor with 4 row cuitivator; 19o0 McDeering H tractor with new rubber and cultivator: McDeering^ 3-16^ in. plow on rubber, new; McDeering- 2-14 plow* 19 ft. McDeering disc, 7 fl.. John Deere disc; 4 section Lindsey drag- John Deere 4 row corn planter with fertilizer, new; new Holland 77 hav baler; New Idea 4 bar rake on rubber, new; Massey-Harris power mower; New Idea 50 ft. elevator, new; silo filler; McDeering corn chopper; Massey-Harris self propelled 2 row picker like new 3 rubber tire wagons with boxes; wagon hoist; New Idea tractor'spreader• Haben portable corn sheller; Gehl hammer mill; 1950 Chevrolet pickup truck; triple wagon box; corn binder; 275 gallon gas tank- tractor chains; electric fences and all small tools on the farmf Usual friendly Farm Service Way terms available to all farmers. PETER & LAWRENCE NORGARD, Owners FARM AUCTION SERVICE, LNC., Clerking The farm having been sold, the undersigned will offer the following personal property Tor sale at public auction on the farm located 5 miles East of Lake Geneva, Wis., 7 miles South of Burlington, 1 mile West of Slades Corners, 6 miles North of Genoa City, on Highway 50, on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18th Commencing at 12:00 o'clock OTTO S LUNCH WAGON ON GRO*UNDS 34 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 24 MILCH COWS -- 10 fresh, 3 with calf by side, 5 close springers, balance bred back and milking good; 3 yearling Holstein heifers; 3 Blade Angus, 1 10-mos. old steer; 1 1-yr. old heifer, 1 4-mos. old calf; 3 four t.o nine mos. old heifer calves; 15-mos. old Holstein bull. (These cattle are all calfhood vaccinated and all raised on farm. All young stock out of Curtiss Candy breeding.) HOGS -- 12 Purebred Yorkshire bred gilts, "due in March and April. POULTRY -- 250 White Leghorn 4A purebred pullets, breeding stock for Matthews Hatchery, laying good; 19 purebred roosters; (This is a vaccinated flock.) 12 Mallard ducks. DAIRY EQUIPMENT - - 3 Surge milking units; new motor, pump and pipes; 2 wash tanks; electric water heater; 14 8-gal. milk cans; stainless steel strainer and pails. PRODUCE -- 700 bushel oats; 2 ton shelled corn; 5 ton year old com; 20 ton new corn; quantity mixed baled hay; 5 ton baled straw; 10 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. FARM MACHINERY---McC-D M tractor on rubber with PTO, starter and lights, like new; McC-D H tractor on rubber with starter, lights and cultivator; New Idea 1-row corn picker, like new; Rosenthal corn shredder; McC-D silo filler with 40 ft. pipe; new McC-D 2/16 tractor plow on rubber; 2-bot. tractor plow; 7 ft. tractor disc; McC-D 8 ft. quack dlg&er. McC-D 5 ft. mower; John Deere side delivery rake; McC-D 4-sec. drag, steel; new McC-D corn planter with fertilizer attachment and check wire; McC-D power-driven corn binder with bundle loader; John Deere manure spreader; 2 rubber-tired wagons I and racks; and other farm machinery and tools. 1 SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS --- Including stoves, tables, chairs and many other items. .TRUCK -- 1941 Ford % ton pick-up truck, in A-l condition. PETER VANDER ZEE, Owner ROBERS SI BEHM, Auctioneers | WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk 1 Union Grove, Wis. phon45 You can dry a load of washed clothes automatically in a matter of minutes in a. modern electric dryer. And it costs only pennies. How we keep your electric bill down (while everything else goes up) Today, though you use electricity for many things besides light, you get nearly twice as much of it for your money as you did in 1930. One reason for this is Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company's continuous engineering research. For example, as a result of our thermal studies on the use of equipment, we are distributing 15% more PUBLIC electricity with the same equipment. This has effected savings in the cost of new installations amounting to millions of dollars over the years. These and other important savings are passed on to you daily. Another example of why the electricity ybu use today actually costs you less per kilowatt-hour than it did 25 years ago. COMPANY CoBunonwMkUb Edi*OB Company