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Family, Police Look for Missing Chatsworth Woman

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Family, Police Look for Missing Chatsworth Woman Family, police look for H o a fr, A S o n s fiook Bindery Ino. missing Chatsworth woman A Sprlngport,Sprlngpoxt, MlchlgaMichigan k 9 ? .8 k By Rick Jones and Rosa Nichols According to Frye, Mrs. Dul took no Mrs. Dul s description has been pul into the iivingston County authorities are seeking clothing or accessories with lier when she statewide police computer by Livingston information from anyone who might know the disappeared. A small hand gun was reported County authorities. While awaiting a passible whereabouts of Mrs. Frank ( Beverly) Dul, 23, missing, although Frye has no other evidence break on that front, Frye hopes some new SINGLE COPY — 15c of rural Chatsworth. that might point toward foul play. evidence will surface locally. Mrs. Dul was reported missing on "I think we have eliminated t^e chance of Thursday, Sept. 12, according to Sheriff self-destruction,” Frye said, reasserting the William Frye. Frye described the missing thoroughness of the ground and air search and woman as 5' 3” tpll, weighing 190 pounds, with speculating that persons bent on suicide ’P lcU ndealcn blue eyes and long brown hair. usually don’t travel too great a distance before She is thought to liave disappeared wearing attempting the act. a shorts outfit and dark-rimmed glasses, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 althoiy>h she does not always wear her Frye feels Mrs. Dul might have been aided glasses. in her disappearance. “What we are trying to ONE HUNDRED FIRST YEAR NUMBER 5 According to Sheriff Frye, the Duls went to find out is who gave her a ride or took her bed about 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 10. somewhere," he said. “Any information I.ater, Mrs. Dul said she wasn't feeling well anybody might have would be a big help to and spent the rest of the night on the couch. us." The next morning, her husband left for Family sources reported that Mrs. Dul work, but told authorities he didn't notice if his lunched with her sister and talked with her Three wife was still on the couch. He returned home mother, Mrs. Homer Bailey, during the day of about 9:00 a.m. and found the couple's two Sept. 10. Both relatives described her as being young children, but no sign of his wife. "her old, cheerful self." injured Dul reported his wife's disappearance to authorities the next day. On Friday, Sept. 13, However, Mrs. Dul was reported to have law enforcement officers made a ground and been suffering from some depression earlier. in crash air search of the area surrounding the Duls’ The Duls, who live approximately 2*« miles rural Chatsworth home. north of the Chatsworth Cemetery, are the A Fairbury woman, Mrs. Margaret “The search turned up nothifig," Frye parents of two small children, aged 17 months Bachtold, 62, and two Aurora men were taken reported. "We honestly don't know what and seven months respectively. Mrs. Dul is to Fairbury hospital Sunday evening following happened." now expecting the couple's third child. a two car accident about 8:05 p.m. on the Chats wort h-Melvin blacktop, seven miles south of U.S. 24. MRS. BEVERLY DUL Mrs. Bachtold is listed in good to fair condition at the hospital, James Campbell, 23, Aurora, was treated and released late Sunday Open hydrants evening, while Richard Rowe, 21, also of Aurora, was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Bachtold was one of three passengers cause danger to tow n' E n ro llm en t in a car driven by Minnie Bachtold, 76, Fairbury. The Bachtold car was westbound on a blacktop road and was stopped at the stop still o p en sign at the Chatsworth-Melvin blacktop. The says tow n board driver then pulled out in front of a car driven by James Campbell, Aurora, who was for adult classes southbound on the Chatsworth road, according The Chatsworth town board met in regular water pressure, a very dangerous condition to State Police. Rowe was a passenger in the Adult education classes began Monday. session at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 in the had a fire occurred. The board agreed to place Campbell auto. Sept. 23. Enrollment is still open for those town council room with 7 of its 8 members in a notice in the Plaindealer to emphasize the State Trooper Dale Barnes ticketed Minnie interested in the following courses. attendance. danger involved, and to offer a reward for Bachtold for failure to yield the right of way. Mr. Brunskill is offering a speed reading information leading to arrest and conviction of The Campbell 1972 Datsun was destroyed in course on Monday evenings. This course is the guilty parties. the crash. Damage to the Bachtold 1964 Ford la te Monday night, a town employee designed to double reading speed and increase In other action, the board agreed to contact was estimated at $500. discovered a water hydrant open and flowing. understanding of material read. an asphalt company for an estimate on black Another was discovered Tuesday morning On Tuesday evenings, Mr. Brunskill is topping the sides of the park tennis court. after flowing all night, lowering the town's also offering a course on Effective Com­ BLUEBIRD JED DILLER (left) prepares to tackle Ford Central ball munications. This course is covering such c a r r ie r in Friday night s VV conference game won by Chatsworth topics as body language and communications 1 2 -1 0 . for improvement. A course in photography is offered by Mr. Indiana accident claims Brunskill and Mr. Barnes on Thursday evenings. The course teaches what to look for in buying a camera and equipment, how to Bluebirds defeat Ford take good pictures and developing prints. lives of Roscoe Harding's kin Mr. Barnes is conducting an art class on Wednesday evenings. Areas of painting, One of the worst truck-car accidents in will) burial in Harding cemetery. drawing, watercolor, and other forms of art Perry county, Indiana, history claimed the Mr. Harding was born on January 12, 1900, C entral C ougars, 12-10 will be covered. Present skill may be lives of Monroe anti May Harding of Mt. the son of Abraham and Jessie le e Hall advanced through this course and beginners Pleasant, Indiana, brother and sister-in-law of Harding. Mrs. Harding was born on May 30, will learn an easy approach to the by Chuck Denewitz zone waiting to be tackled, the clock did not Roscoe Harding of Chatsworth. 1900 fundamentals of art. start and coach Bohlander’s strategy nearly Surviving the Hardings are five sons, Jesse All adult courses are from 7 p.m. to 9;30 The Chatsworth Bluebirds struck early, self destructed, until referees on the field had The accident occured at 10:55 a.m on of Klizabeth, Ind., Glenward of Magnet, p in. For more information, contact Com­ then held on to defeat arch rival Ford the game clock advanced several seconds. Tuesday, Sept 17. Porter of Rome, Gene of Derby and John of munity Unit No. 1 office, 635-3191. Central 12-10 Friday evening on the After the strategic safety, the Bluebirds Monroe Harding, 74, and his wife, May, 74, Oriole; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Olive Cash of Cougar's home field in Piper City. free-kicked safely and Ford Central took were killed instantly as they rode in the car leopold; three stepsons, Johnny Carson of The opening Bluebird tally came on Greg possession with approximately a minute driven by the couple's daughter, Mrs. Mary Madisonville, Ky., Melvin Carson of Glasgow, Hornstein’s short yardage run in the first remaining Cash, 35, of leupoid. Also dead as a result of quarter after a penalty nullified a Bluebird A fantastic circus catch gave Ford Central Ky„ and Robert Carson of Bowling Green, MARKETS the accident was Gervase Hagman, 59, also of Ky.; three stepdaughters, Elise Carson of return of a blocked punt for a score. the ball on the six yard line with seconds left to Mt. Pleasant, who was driver of the truck. Bowling Green, and Mrs. Mildred Hide and1 [Livingston Grain Quotes] Support the In the second quarter. Gerry Groskreutz go in the game. Back to back tackles by Mike The crash occured on Highway 37 near the Mrs. Ixmise Thomas, both of Granite City; two Com . $3 45 carried an intercepted pass 34 yard to post the Hanauer halted the Cougar drive on the four Starlite Drive-In. Police said the Hagman brothers, Ernest of Onarga and Roscoe of Beans 7.73 B luebirds winning touchdown. yard line as the game ended. truck carring a load of water was northbound Chatsworth; a sister Mrs James (Esther) Ford Central retaliated with a second Coach Bohtander complimented his active on 37 when it lost control and overturned on its Myers of Onarga; nine grandchildren; 12 quarter touchdown closing the Chatsworth team on the wr I! balanced and concerted effort top, skidding into the left lane and hitting the step-grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. lead to 4 points. 12-8. they put forth Mike Hanauer led the Cash vehicle broadside. Mrs. Cash was Pallbearers for Mr. Harding were Ernest I^ate in the fourth quarter, a Ford Central Chatsworth rushc: s followed closely by Gerry traveling south on .37 at the time. Harding, Jr., Hollis J. Harding, Hargis D. G ene W eber show s reserve cham pion barrow drive stalled on the sixteen, giving the ball to Groskreutz. who was injured and sat out the Mrs.
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