Family, police look for

H o a fr, A S o n s fiook Bindery Ino. missing Chatsworth woman A Sprlngport,Sprlngpoxt, Mlchlga Michigan 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. (.'ash was taken to St. Mary’s hospital Harding. Sr., Gray R. Harding, I,arry R. the Bluebirds, who, with less than ninety second half V i ed Barker and Jed Diller led At the National Barrow Show in Austin, Willard Merryman, Marshalltown, Iowa, where she was taken out of intensive care on Harding and Roy F Harding. seconds remaining, fell inches short of their the defease in a line team effort, Steve Kahle Minn., the Reserve Champion Barrow was a showed a 215-pound Spot hog. Monday, Sept. 23. She sustained head injuries Pallbearers for Mrs. Harding were Willie own first down. Then, in the most talked about did a fine job at many different positions. The Spot, owned by Gene Weber, Chatsworth. This Bluebirds will carry their 1-2 record into battle and injuries to both arm s and legs. R. Kellems, Roy Kunard, IeRoy Mann, breed has never won Grand Champion honors Weber, who teaches Vo-Ag at Chatsworth, play in recent Bluebird history, Greg against conference favorite Gilman at home Joint funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Charles McGinnis, Wayne E. Kellems, and and the last time that it finished runner-up as is one of the swine superintendents at the Hornstein ran 23 yards from scimmage- next Frida.v. Thursday, Sept 19, at the Finch Funeral Home Delmar Kellems. Reserve Champion Barrow was in 1957 when Fairbury fair. backwards’ As Hornstein stood in our own end Following spring deluge, summer drouth ...

Early frost latest farm disaster

By Jim Hoberts And while Monday's frost, or freeze, ruined for there are different conditions in different He also said that in immature bean fields factors were rain, too much and too little, condition. "The next 00% will depend on the Hundreds of Fairbui y-area farmers and all of the late-planted beans and corn which areas. which had good umbrella, the lower leaves McNamara had told this newspaper that about upcoming drying weather The remaining land-owners on Monday morning woke to find needed still another month of growth, the “There's been publicity in the last day that may have been protected from the frost and 35% of the county's yield was hurt, and that he 15%, and I stress these are very rough figures, they'd been dealt another body blow by the mid-summer showers - - or lack of them - - was some ag advisers are recommending that in these cases the plants may continue to was expecting a county average yield down to but those fields in the blister or early milk weather; the third such jolt of the 1974 growing being reflected in fields which were ready for immediate plowing, but actually in some function and have a normal type drydown. 25 bushels of beans per acre and 70 bushels of stage were very severely damaged and are season. harvest this week. areas there’s really nothing to plow. As for com that is caught in the blister com per acre probably lost " This lime it was a killing frost, a frost One field of beans west of Fairbury was "I’m suggesting,’’ McNamara went on, stage, and which has no kernels of grain, the Now he sees the frost as subtracting As for the rarity nf the early frost date, which some farmers said wasn’t a severe being cited by several observers as a real test "that our people not rush out and plow; hang ag adviser said that farmers should try and another 15% across the board, to where as far McNamara pointed out that he conducted enough term. “ It was a freeze!" some of them plot created not by man but by nature. One on and sit it out. A great deal depends on the utilize this as feed, perhaps selling to a as the county yield average is concerned, it soybean test plot tours at Dwight and Format insisted. half of the field bad received a heavy shower next 10 days; if we get clear, dry weather with npiahtvir If thev themselves have no livestock. will be about 50% of what has been on Monday, and fanners in attendance hgd to In any event, it was the earliest such frost at a critical time and on the other side of a good sun, that will assist the dry down. If we “If the com is in the milk to early dough experienced in recent years. stretch their memories back to 1942 to recall a ever recorded by the weather bureau and it clearly defined line across the tract, as if there get wet weather, we can anticipate rot and stage, let it stand and dry down, there is no similar blow at about this time of year. nipped the hopes for harvesting the thousands had been an invisible shield, it had not rairyed. molding, which will destroy what hopes we easy way to handle it now," McNamara He outlined his percentages further by • of acres of late-planted corn ami soybeans that The result, The Blade was told, after the have for salvaging the frost-bitten fields." continued. saying that about 25% of the county’s bean WEATHER had resulted from the rain-plagued spring. harvest earlier this week, on the good side of As far as usage, McNamara said that “in Farmers who have mature com and beans crop was mature, or nearly so, and it suffered H L A That seven-week period, from May 1 to the field, the yield was 45 bushels of soybeans; those fields with few beans in a pod, there is should get them first ("the bird in the hand"), little damage “The middle 50% was in the Wed., Sept. 18 80 59 81 on the dry side, it was .30 bushels per acre.! butterbean stage, and the damage is going to Thurs. Sept 19 84 56 nearly the end of June, saw 15 inches of rain 1 very little value unless they were combined and let nature have a chance." T8 fall in what was the first of nature’s blows to right after the frost." And in harvesting the frost-damaged com depend on frost severity in individual areas, Fri .Sept 20 65 50 87 local farmers, and the second blow • was 1 ~~~ And Wednesday morning, after two days of If farmers attempt to use the frozen plants and beans, McNamara added that “it will be a and in upcoming drying conditions. The Sat .Sept.21 76 |5 8 •7 delivered In a cwunterpunch almost im­ frost survey and review, Uvingston county for silage, he suggests adding 100 lbs. of com trial and error process as ter as setting the bottom 25% got K. O.'d. They hactno beans in Sun.,Seipt.22 ______86, fl 41 mediately when the deluge turned into a July extension adviser for agriculture, Bill per ton of harvested plants, since they are high combine head is concerned. I’m sure we’re the pod yet, and there's little chance of Mon .Setp 23 58 40 48 drouth that, while spotty, hampered the McNamara, concluded "We got the h. . in protein and low in carbohydrates, and the going to have a lot of trouble with trash in the salvaging anything.” Tues., Sept. 24 71 1* development of many fields in all stages of knocked out of us; we got hurt bad!” turn will provide the necessary carbohydrates jjraln hopper." As for com. Bill sees about 26% of the High 84 growth. "But it's important that farmers not panic, for fermentation. During the mid summer, when the only county's crop as being safe and in good lx>w 31

I R ecipe o f the THRU R u m p r o a s t Letters to the editor f *.\ it does seem very odd to me that before a , most of us have a sincere desire to do the very ♦w eek - fro m letter to an editor or an answer to a request for best we can for our kids. Some of us fall to some degree* some of us succeed to a an opinion can be published, it MUST be M a r i a n ’ s k i t c h e n any ° ne?< A accompanied by the author's name or initials. remarkable degree, but almost all of us have ...... ROSA Yet the rancid and rabid opinions expressed in the interest of our children at heart and they last week’s Rump roast were printed with the are brought up as individuals, by individuals. Submitted by Mrs. Wes Klehm 1 B) Richard Diller bashful (?) author of those words skulking They are free to change themselves as time ONE DISH MEAL COLORED GLASSES behind the cloak of anonymity. It would seem and life changes. 2 lbs. hamburger Back again this week with another true to to me that anyone with such strong opinions Would our speaker prefer that children be 2 tablespoons onion chips (or one raw life adventure with one of our own citizens. should also have the strength of character to removed from their homes at 2 or three years onion) and for most of their waking hours be placed in 4 or 5 potatoes, peeled and sliced raw the door to the room where the This person is young and has lived in this speak openly-not from behind the protection A faith healer ran into his old community all his life. of the interv iewer. • state schools as are the Chinese and Russian 1 cup chopped celery (optional) friend Max and asked him how body lay. The visitor said no, he Q. If we could have a new uptown business I cannot understand why, since the person children? Would he rather see their thoughts, 4 cup raw rice things were going "Not so good." didn't believe he had what would it be? obviously dislikes Chatsworth and its people, ideas, mores and morals rigidly force-formed 1 cup tomato soup A. A restaurant the caliber of something he chooses to live here-or is he afraid to go out by the state along one set line from which 2 • 10 oz. pkgs. mixed frozen vegetables was the pained reply. "My brother "Then I better go up and shut like the Coral Lounge. and "live his own life" and prefers to hide deviation is a criminal offense? hot water to cover. it," said the widow. "The cats had Is very sick." "Nonsense," con­ Q. Consolidation has come and gone. In safely among the flock, following the leader, What better way to create a whole nation of Brown meat and onion together, then mix tradicted the faith healer. "He him downstairs three times retrospect, what are your opinions now? yet unable to become a leader. Leaders speak followers! well with all other ingredients and salt to taste. Then there is the speaker’s characteriza­ Cover with hot water and bake at 350 only thinks he's sick. Remember already today A. I had the opportunity to attend Piper out openly, not anonymously. tion of Chatsworth people. I’m sorry he finds degrees for 2 hours. -0- City when the cooperation program was going As for changing-our community has been that, he only thinks he's sick I" on. I thoroughly enjoyed the students, faculty undergoing constant change for the better us "egotistical, etc.” but I strongly suspect I like this because you can Juggle the Two months later they met Do you ever wonder why a tv and cirriculum. There were more courses since its birth. My Chatsworth was completely anyone who can judge a whole community so ingredients around and it will still taste good. again on the street and the healer weather forecaster merely can't offered and more sections of others. The sports different from my father’s. And today my harshly is the type of person who would be Also, when I am in a hurry, I turn the oven up programs could be improved vastly. I think we capable of finding the same flaws any where to 400 or 450 and bake only one hour. asked M a x how his brother was. tell you what the weather will be children's Chatsworth is a far cry from the should have consolidated with Piper City when Chatsworth I knew as a young person. he lived. People are people wherever you tomorrow and then shut up? Why “ W o rs e ," groaned Max. "Now he we had the chance. He would like to see "outsiders” come in go-no better-no worse-and they usually 4 thinks he's dead " is it that, with all their scientific Q. What would you like to see added to and make some changes. respond to someone in the same manner as Submitted by Mrs. Dorothy Mulholland, they are approached. Extend your hand In -0- apparati, they can't predict the CAPS? I would like to see him come out from Danville friendship and they extend theirs. Turn your REGULAR CHIU weather as well a s th e corn on A. I like to see some lighted tennis courts hiding and help make the changes he feels constructed. Ones facing north and south desirable instead of complaining that we older back and they turn, too. 14 lbs. good hamburger and 1 onion (fry your own toe? A general phoned the trans­ made of asphalt. people have not had the changes made, ready He also claims you must belong to a clique together) -0- Q. What do you think of the situation and just waiting for him. or group “just to get by” . Most people are in 4 green mango or pepper (chopped) portation sergeant for an inven­ Enigma surrounding the proposed sewage system? groups simply because they enjoy being with pour off all grease tory of the motor pool. A. I don't care for the way the town board is other people, whether it is on a social, add 1 or 2 cans chili beans One circumstance to which I "We've got a dozen vehicles, going about financing this endeavor. Now as to how Chatsworth children are charitable, political or whatever basis. Surely, 1 large can Hunts Tomato sauce feel Q. Who is the most well known person in being brought up. Has our speaker noticed how there are always a few who feel too Inadequate Including two limousines," the 1 large can water, maybe 2 cans Few things can hold a candle, America today? many parents in Chatsworth are "sm art” to get by on their own. Only those who NEED handful cooked spaghetti sergeant reported. enough to have a large enough income to send the security blanket of belonging to a group to Is having a flat at three a.m. A. Ex-President Nixon. After cooking about 30 minutes on low heat, "What are the limousines for?" Q. Who is America’s leading lady in their children on to some form of higher give them substance enough to get by feel that add 1 can beefaroni. And a jack without a handle. asked the general. womans sports. education. However, it takes more than they-like our speaker-"m ust” belong. Best chili you ever ate! — R.J. McQuiggan A. Woman's libber Billie Jean King. education to create a clear-thinking, And finally-to Mr. Diller’s "source" I "To haul fat generals around Q. Who is America’s leading man in men’s concerned person of high principles. would like to suggest that IF the only things he In," said the sergeant. -0- sports? And who has a better right to guide the can find to do are drink beer and hustle broads O v e r 3 0 0 "D o you know who this is?" A little boy played doily in a A. Mike Marshall. learning of a child than its own parents? Of on Saturday or any other night it is simply Q. What is the one thing in this community course, all parents are people, and as such are because those are the limits of his own "N o " park where there was a statue of subject to the same human frailties that have capabilities and aspirations. you would hate to see us lose? attend East "It's General Smith." General Grant on horseback. The ... A. Our factories. produced poor doctors, lawyers, dentists, As Mr. Diller commented, “If it hurts, then "Do you know who this is?" boy grew very fond of the statue, Q. What are you proudest of in this teachers, preachers apd even presidents-so it is probably true." some of us are less than perfect parents. But Ounita Kimmel asked the sergeant. so his parents w e r e worried about community? Bay Cam p retreat MR. ... A. My friends. "No," said the general. breaking the news that they were Q. For a good many years the theatre has More than 300 men and boys of the United "Well, then, so long, fatty," going to move to another city. To had a rough go. Would you have any objections Methodist Central Illinois Conference gath­ said the sergeant, hanging up. soften the blow, they took h im fo r to showing mainly adult movies? U n it 613 auxiliary Chatsworth Plaindealer ered at East Bay Camp, Lake Bloomington, W i l l i a r r A. I don't think that many adults would -0- Thurs., Sept. 26, 1974 - Page Two September 14 and 15 for the annual Retreat. a last farewell visit to his beloved attend and it would leave out the children who The principal speaker was Dr. Robert E.. A prominent circus midget had statue The boy burst into tears. are the main movie goers. in stalls officers THE CHATSWORTH Hayes, Sr., president of Wiley College, located There you have it. If it sounds familiar it s died, and sorrowing friends were "Goodbye, Grant" he sobbed. PLAINDEALER in Texas. because I copied the same questions from my The theme of the conference was “Man g o l d e n j calling at the house. One visito r in "G o o d b ye ." Thirty nine members were present for the EtUMished 1S73 first interview way back on July 3. I was Alive” and Dr. Hayes gave three addresses the afternoon c a m e d o w n sta irs Sept 9 installation dinner meeting at the CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS Then, as he was led slowly interested in seeing answers to identical Mr. and Mrs. William Ta Walter Clemons Unit 613 American legion Published Every Thursday and conducted talk-back sessions. Saturday after seeing the body, and was aw ay, he a s k e d suddenly, "Daddy, questions. But remember, if you have a beef - - JAMES'H ROBERTS Publisher evening there was a banquet and business will observe their 50th wed auxilary. asked by the widow if he had shut change it into a Rump Roast! Rose Anne Nichols • Local Editor meeting, in addition to the addresses and Sunday, October 6 with an o| who's that man on Grant? Reports were given by Mrs. Jerry Entered as Second Class Matter el The Post OHice. songfests. Sunday morning concluded with an 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the First Birkenbiel on the spring convention which she Chatsworth. Illinois Under Act ol March 3. 1S79 Chatsworth. attended in New Holland and the state early morning devotional, breakfast, another SUBSCRIPTION RATES TRI COUNTY AREA The former Edith Wells t convention which she also attended in address by Dr. Wiley and worship and One rta r 35 00 Two Years 39 00 communion service. married October 11, 1924 in F irst B aptist Chicago. Smfle Copies 15 cents Bill Zorn has been al OUT OF TRI COUNTY AREA Attending from the Chatsworth church Charter members were recognized and One Tear IS SO. Two Years (10 00 were John and Joe Friedman, Harold Dassow Citizens Bank in Chalswoi W .M .O . meets given forty five year pins. Telephona 635 3010 and Clarence Bennett. Installation of new officers was held. They are as follows: president, Mrs. Jerry The W.M.O. of the First Baptist church met Birkenbiel; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Donald ‘ P o r c h ! Monday evening, Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Haberkorn; 2nd vice president, Mrs. William George Augsburger with eleven members and I-anghout; secretary, Mrs. Millard Maxson; one guest present. treasurer, Miss Joan Johnson; Sgt. of Arms, The program was given by Mrs. Dale Mrs. Albert Sanders; historian, Mrs. Vendal s e t f o r C Hanna, Mrs. Robert Fields and Mrs. Karl Sanders;and chaplain,Miss Clarice Gerbracht Fortna. The theme for the year is “ Encourage Members expressed appreciation to each Other,” stressing encouragement in Dorothy and Christine Ashman for the dinner The Chatsworth I ions Cli home life, church, family and prayer life, they prepared. meeting at the Kountry which opens the doors of the soul. A question evening. Sept. 23, with 18 i and discussion period followed. The program A letter of remembrat chairman passed out new program books. from Uons International in White cross quota was read, and Love gift and late Stanley Wilson's regular offering was taken. achievement in Lions Club Mrs. Jerry Owens, former Sandy Fortna, Thursday evening, Oct. 1 was special guest. Sandy and her husband, the Porch light Parade Jerry, serve as missionaries in Guatamala A n o ld, canvass for the annual C C.A. and are now home on furlough. Ortman will head the north: The October meeting will be at the church. sad sto ry I/)wery, the south side. C children, the mobile Gla It's a story we all hear units, eye disease researc too often. school, Braille - these are a I WINNER OF THE SECOND football contest was Don Gibb. Bud . Someone gets hurt or of Olinois Lions G ub’s cand; TOPS Herr, left, representing the sponsor, the Citizens Bank of sick and misses weeks and sight conservation. Chatsworth, presents Gibb with two tickets to a University of Illinois of work. His income Dan Kerber and Virgil stops, but the bills don't. District meeting in Blooi TOPS met for their regular meeting football game. Plaindealer Photo Thursday, Sept. 19. TOPS queen and queen of If he has disability in­ come insurance from the week was Mrs. Glenn Heminover, KOPS Donna H iggir Country Life, the story queen was Mrs. Donald Haberkorn. Now that cold weather is here . . . and before the holiday rush . . . can have a happy end­ as class coun Mrs. Homer Diller was appointed area ing. captain of TOPS for Livingston County. Mrs. Disability income in­ r, Donna Higgins, daughte Diller is a member of II TOPS 765 Chatsworth. surance keeps a month­ i R. Higgins of Chatsworth, r Mrs. Ruth Fisher, TOPS supervisor of Joliet, LAMPOST’S END ly check coming in when an orientation counselor I made the appointment. you can't get out to class at Culver-Stockton co ENTERPRISES work. when the freshmen arrived Before illness or in­ faculty and administratio jury puts you out of freshmen get acquaintc Presents It’s Fall 1974 Line-Up work, talk to your Coun­ Stockton. Rx try Companies agent Miss Higgins, a junior m ★ fu tility Home Improvement* about disability income administration, is a meml insurance. The BERM UDA • E40O1W A big family m e 19" diagonal i band and Of Christadelphos From G.G. Rigsby R.Ph. Phone For FREE ESTIMATES The Country Com­ Chromacolor picture in a compact cabinet in grained American She is a graduate of panies. W ere a little dif­ Walnut color Over 90% Solid State Titan 101 Chaisis Solid I school. ferent than most insur­ State Super Video Range Tuning System Automatic Tint Guard. H eahh Tip • Interior Homo Painting • Wall Mural Painting ance people. • Carpentry i • Floor Sanding Chatsworth Plai I When note drops ore • Wallpopering • Repairs Thurs., Sept. 26, 1974 j applied, germs almost cor- • • j talnly adhere to the drop- ★ Experienced Ednentional Consulting { per or inhaler. These I UUl ■ bacteria may live and I C o u n t r y A j reproduce to be pasted to Write for FREE BROCHURE - Describing The Green Turnip Community Cookbook „s *• # ' | the next person receiving (1776-1976). Prepare Your Community, School, Civic, Business, or Religious C o m p a n i e s , | the medication. To prevent Agent | this, cleanse the dropper Group for the Notional Bicentennial. I or inhaler with rubbing I alcohol to render It sale for Business B Marketing Consulting • Phone or Write for Appointments. I the next person. For Those Seeking Opportunities In American Enterprise. ' I SEE YOUR DOCTOR AND BRING Phone or Write: ! YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO I k LAMPOST’S END HOMESTEAD

R UVAN CLARK 8:30 TO 5:30 DAILY Keith I Leslie Hiner Rt. 1 Chatsworth, III. 60921 Country Comgontoi o v f 0:30 TO 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY FAIRBURY - SINCE 1868 * L Ph. 635 3468 CuHom 6*9 2159 FLINTY OP FREE PARKING Ph. 815-692-2316 ______jt \ Over 100 attend first PTA meeting Junior W om an’s Club By Mrs. Frank Albright, secretary have been finalized for conducting a potter First meeting of the Chatsworth P.T.A. for contest in conjunction with the iwfl fir* k i t c h e n holds pork chop barbecue 1974-75 was held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, department. Prizes and ribbons will bs in the high school cafeteria. More than 100 provided for the award-winning students by parents and teachers were present; each the two organizations. lehm By Mrs. Blaise DeMuth, reporter received a copy of the year’s program. Several members attending were ludtjr MEAL and a speaker froVn the Stelle group. Jan., AFS Members and guests of the Chatsworth students from Ethiopia, Turkey and Sweden. Following the invocation by Rev. Charles enough to go home with one of the Junior Woman's Club enjoyed a pork chop Feb., make-up by Merle Norman. Mar., Hale, Mrs. Ronald Flessner conducted an provided by the president, Mrs. Durante. chips (or one raw barbecue held at the CAPS barn Wednesday, shopping tour (place undecided). Apr., installation ceremony for new officers, Mrs. Hostesses for the social hour following the Sept. 18 Chester Wonderlin of Bloomington will William Durante, president, and Mrs. Frapk program were Mrs. Harold Dassow, choir* > and sliced raw Mrs. William Rebholz presided over the present a program on picture framing and Albright, secretary. Holdover officers are man, Mrs. Ronald Shafer, Mrs. Glen Dehm, I (optional) business meeting following the dinner. It was arrangements. May, dinner dance. Mrs. Gary Shipley, vice-president, and Mrs. Mrs John Hanauer, Mrs. William Dennewits, decided to have the Project Concern Walk for Paul Augsburger, treasurer Mrs. Flessner Mrs. Edward Brandt, Mrs. Elmer Dassow, Mankind in the early spring. was given a Past President’s pin in recognition and Mrs. Charles Culkin. [ frozen vegetables Mrs. Jan Funk, 17th District Junior Director from Hudson, spoke on the structuw of her two years' service for the Association. Mrs. Durante then presided over the together, then mix A committee is going to make flags of of the foundation. She also announced the 111. foreign countries to be used at the half time Junior projects this year are Brain Research, business meeting. She discussed the purposes iients and salt to taste, and aims of P.T.A. an organization which and bake at 350 show Oct. 25 when AFS students of the area Scholarship for Teachers of Exceptional will be guests of the AFS club. Children available at Illinois State University, stresses cooperation between home and O .E.S. plans Members are going to save and exchange school, parents and teachers, to preserve and I you can Juggle the Southern university, and Northern university, store coupons to help the rising cost of and Project Concern. A new project this year promote the best in educational advantages |it will still taste good, and standards for our children. ‘Friends N ig h t’ ry, I turn the oven up groceries. is the association of Children with learning Disabilities. The main purpose for this project Superintendent James Langan was intro­ I only one hour. Secret Pals were told for last year and new is to inform the public about children with duced and he presented the faculty and room Chatsworth Chapter Order of the Eastern ones drawn for this year. learning disabilities and what can be done to trn thers of the elementary school. I>eeon Star met Thursday evening, Sept. 19 and help them. Carrico, high school principal, introduced the finalized plans for a Friends’ Night to be held | Dorothy Mulholland, Mrs. Joe Saxton, vice president ana high school faculty members. School Board Oct. 17. Each officer is inviting a friend to be members Glen Dehm and Floyd Kurtenbach tR CHIU program chairman, announced the programs their guest officer. Oct. 1 and 2 in Chicago the were also recognized. Grand Chapter will be holding centennial rger and 1 onion (fry for the year. They are as follows: Oct., The New members Dianne Gibb, Angie Sharp, Calico Cupboard of Chenoa is presenting a Debbie Bohlander, Joyce Favet, Linda Bates A humorous, yet nostalgic, reading about sessions, marking the 100th year of Eastern program on crafts for fall, Thanksgiving and and Claudia Klimek were welcomed to the "Old School Kids” was given by Richard Star in Illinois. epper (chopped) Brunskill of the high school staff. Christmas. Nov., a joint meeting with the club. Other interested persons are welcome to The refreshment committee included Mr. The next meeting will be a School Open and Mrs. Raymond C. Martin, Mrs. Lloyd beans Woman's club with a CIPS movie on attend the Oct. meeting to be held at the home drugs.Dec., meeting with husbands attending of Mrs. Jim Kessinger. House to be held October 15 from 6 to 8 p.m., Gillette, Mrs. H.M. Trinkle and Mrs. Howard pmato sauce with a short business meeting at 8 p.m. Plans Diller. aybe 2 cans Ihetti I minutes on low heat, hte! STOP LOOKING START COOKING WITH OUR ALWAYS BIG VALUE FOODS

SALE DATES: SEPTEMBER 26-27-28-29. ARMOUR'S STAR VERI-BEST CENTER CUT RIB i s t W /TRIPIE CHECKED LARGE END * •* PRIME RIB p r e t r e a t MR. AND MRS. WILUAM ZORN PORK CHOPS Jankun’s Photo BUTTERNUT land boys of the United ROAST Jnois Conference gath- CINNAMON $119 np, Lake Bloomington, W illiam Zorns to cite ROLLS r the annual Retreat. |r was Dr. Robert E„ m 4 9 c If Wiley College, located o« 1 1 ARMOUR Iconference was "Man golden jubilee O ct. 6 FRESH LEAN gave three addresses CANNED kck sessions. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Zorn of Chatsworth years and is now chairman of the Board. HAM I banquet and business will observe their 50th wedding anniversary, They are the parents of two daughters and G r o u n d I to the addresses and Sunday, October 6 with an open reception from two sons, Mrs. John (Mary Ann) Barnhart, $3 89 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the First Baptist church in 3 LB jning concluded with an Chatsworth; Mrs. Alex (Helen) Casey, B e e f LB. 8 9 CAN Inal, breakfast, another Chatsworth. Rantoul; Robert Zorn, Piper City, and James The former Edith Wells and Bill Zorn were ley and worship and Zorn of Lubbock, Texas. RED ROBE married October 11,1924 in Chatsworth. They have 12 grandchildren and three he Chatsworth church Bill Zorn has been affiliated with the great-grandchildren. GREEN BEANS ’can 25* Citizens Bank in Chatsworth for over fifty |edman, Harold Dassow The couple requests no gifts. THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 'can 55* ‘Porch Light Parade ’ FROZEN FOODS

set for O ctober 10

The Chatsworth lions Club met for a dinner where the above projects were emphasized as meeting at the Kountry Kitchen Monday worthy causes. The community is urged to evening. Sept. 23, with 18 members present. cooperate when solicited. Canisters for A letter of remembrance was received donations have also been placed in local from I jons International in recognition of the stores. late Stanley Wilson’s good record of Preceding the Sept. 27 football game on the local field, the workers for the recent Jerry SARA LEE C H O C O LA TE- achievement in Lions Club activities. BANANA GERMAN CHOCOLATE Thursday evening, Oct. 10, was set aside for l>ewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon will be CAKES YOUR CHOICE the Porch light Parade when teams will especially honored. canvass for the annual Candy sale. Jerry Jan. 27, 1975, was set as the date for a t i . n n . i : Ortman will head the northside team and Don basketball game featuring the Arkansas ILLINOIS VALLEY I»wery, the south side. Camping for blind Gems, a girls team, who will play a Nichols FOLGER’S children, the mobile Glaucoma screening Homeshield team. The PTA will have a supper Ice units, eye disease research, seeing-eye dog preceding the game. COFFEE school, Braille - these are a few of the concerns An Oct. 1 membership drive, Oct. 8 World . Cream of Illinois Lions Club's candy day for the blind, Day for I .ions recognition, Oct.mee tings for 7 2 LB $199 CAN ‘/2 GAL. and sight conservation. and 14th, and the annual drawing Saturday, Of >1 Dan Kerber and Virgil Culkin attended a Dec. 14, in the afternoon, were other items of GOOD AT COSTELLO S j District meeting in Bloomington Sept. 18, business. THRU SEPT 29. 1974 • m m m — 6— i t 9 9 c Donna H iggins serves ■M - l’J M ■"TEEZZEEF as class counselor Reopen A ttic POST'S SPIC& Donna Higgins, daughter of Mrs. Donald GRAPE- R. Higgins of Chatsworth, recently served as SPAN at F airbury NUTS an orientation counselor for the freshman class at Culver-Stockton college, IS oz S4 0Z when the freshmen arrived and assisted the The Attic, a recycling store operated by the 101 BOX faculty and administration in helping the Fairbury hospital auxiliary, has reopened at a n (U IS) _ __ freshmen get acquainted with Culver- 304 S. Fourth, Fairbury. Store hours are 9 a.m. GOOD AT COSTELLO'S GOOD AT COSTELLO S THRU SEPT 29. 1974. Stockton. until noon every Thursday, Friday and THRU SEPT 29. 1974 Miss Higgins, a junior majoring in business Saturday. Chairman for the project is Mrs. Nik Kothari of Fairbury. administration, is a member of the college GOLD diagonal band and Of Christadelphos. Items to be donated can be left at the new CONDENSED mencan She is a graduate of Chatsworth High store site during the hours The Attic is open for DIAL i Solid school. business. DASH SOAP I Guard. Mrs. Kothari said volunteer workers are DETERGENT now needed to work in the new store. Anyone REG Chatsworth Plaindealer wishing to volunteer their services may call 49 0 2 BARS 8 8 2 .is. 35' Thurs., Sept. 26, 1974 - Page Three her at the following phone number: 682-3894. SOX (CV UON 1 »A»S1 (M il 9 8 89 GOOD AT COSTELLO S GOOD AT COSTELLO S THRU SEPT 29, 1974 THRU SEPT 29. 1974

m m m u m w m m FORMAL! ANACIN TABLETS ..» * 1 . 1 8 I Pepsi Cola or STYLE HAIR SPRAY ..<* 5 8 * 8 PAC

NICE A EASY m a r cot OR ♦ 1 . 4 4 | Orange Crush 16 0Z. BOTTLES

1 New 2 Bedroom Home on Maple Street, Chatsworth. If purchased soon you can 1 select Floor Covering: also an extra Lot available. • 1 ' W e STORE HOURS: L y l e !Shambrook, Contractor j appreciate , » j Costello’s Monday through Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P it. R.1, Box 121 - Gilman j y o u r - Sat. 8 AJM.to 8 P.M. „ SINCE 1S6S Town Country Market Sun. 8 A.M. to 12 NOON 2 2316 Ph. 815-265-4508______b u s i n e s s ' j Chatsworth, Illinois

- ___ F lig h t of the Lone Eagle f . • \ L O C A L N E W S From By James E. Curtis agony, almost unbareable, when their infant Farm Outlook Another national and world wide hero is son was kidnapped and murdered by a Dr. and Mrs. O.D. Wills lead returned home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heminover celebrated gone. How many do we have left? The public neighbor carpenter, who was tried and after spending a week with Mrs. Willstead’s their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. was unexpectedly shocked on-Monday, Aug. condemned to death. Then the press so By L.H. Simerl, U. of I. ITEMS OF INTERES persecuted his family, he left for Europe to Extension Economist sister in Omaha, Nebr. 22 with one hundred and fifteen friends and 26, to hear of the passing of Charles A. Frost poses threat TAKEN FROM THE I relatives attending the open house and Lindburg at the age of 72 years. When a young find peace and quiet. Agricultural Marketing OF THE CHATSWORl Ruth Klehm spent Saturday and Sunday, reception. A potluck supper for seventy-five man of 25, he had a dream of doing the When the Japanese pulled us into World ^ ♦ w * * # # ^ ^ # ^ ** # * ^* ******^ *^ * * ***^******^ *** ^ ********^ * ************* September 14 and 15 with Rev. and Mrs. people was held at the Heminover home impossible and he did it. On May 19, 1927, he War II, he volunteered, but was at first re­ Charles Fleck, Jr. in Stockton. following the open house. Those attending headed his single engine plane out over the fused, then accepted. He flew fifty missions as SOYBEAN PROSPECTS were from Newark, Earlville, Ottawa, great Atlantic ocean all alone, no one to back well as directing the air industry in making By L.H. Simerl, U. of I. and improving our planes, which helped to The soybean situation does not appear to be Mrs. Dick Whittenbarger and children of Marseilles, Morris, Chatsworth, Bloomington him up if disaster struck. After thirty three Extension Economist as tight as the feed-grata prospect. The official and Normal. defeat Hitler from being a world ruler. Agricultural Marketing ONE YEAR AGO Eureka came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes and a half hours, no sleep, no rest, and one forecast on September 11 for the soybean crop Com and soybean prospects changed very (Sept. 27, 1973) Klehm on Wednesday, Sept. 18 to attend the sandwich never eaten, he landed safe in Paris, was 1,316 million bushels, practically the same Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin of Now at last, he was to meet with an enemy little during August, but prices jumped after An undetermined amount funeral of Willis Pearson on Thursday, Sept. grance. as a month earlier. That was, however, 16 Wilmington, Curtis Stoller, Chatsworth and no man has ever conquered, death. Like ail the USDA crop report was issued on stolen from Conibear Drug 19, also, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klehm arrived The first ever to fly the ocean, he had percent less than the 1973 crop. The carryover Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traub, Forrest were Sunday become a sensation and hero to all. It was May things he had faced, he met it head on with the September 11. The reason: grain dealers after 3 a.m. Sept. 25. on Wednesday to spend until Saturday at the of old beans probably exceeded that of a year Wes Klehm home. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Traub of 21, when the nation was keeping cool with same Lindberg courage. He had made his believed that crop conditions had improved A candlelight ceremony u ago by about 100 million bushels. Hoopeston. plans before hand. He left behind a place in much more than was revealed by the Ann Luzzatto of Stoughton Coolidge, who was then president. He sent a If the carryover and the new crop do total history which cannot be excelled, unbelievable government survey. Culkin of Chatsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin flew to baby cruiser to France to return the young the amount presently indicated, around 1,300 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crumley of Ann perhaps, but true. A man who loved his Many dry areas did receive beneficial rains Dale Gerdes, full time ma Dallas, Texas on Thursday morning to spend hero and his plane to the U.S.A., to one of the million bushels of soybeans would be available Arbor, Mich, called at the William Zorn home country and served it to the best of his ability, during August. But such rains are normal, and Auto Auction Inc. reports until Sunday with their son, and daughter-in- biggest welcomes ever given to man. But the for crushing and export—about 5 percent less law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Martin, Jodi, Heidi on Saturday, Sept. 21. Mrs. Crumley resided fickle public soon forgot when he later visited but his fall did not seem to make a ripple in the they had been expected when the forecasts father, Leo Gerdes, were wel l than this past year. and Dryke with the Zorn's a number of years ago. Germany and pronounced Hitler’s air force stream of life. were made at the first of August. Further­ results of their first weekly v “invincible.” They falsely accused him of more, some areas received little or no relief Mr. and Mrs. Steve Saa' Mr. and Mrs. Les Goodell of Kankakee and A supper was held Sunday evening, Sept. 22 leaning to Hitler, but he was warning us to get ITie big shots in our capitol did not notice from the drought, and were in worse condition WEATHER FORECAST are the parents of a bat Mr. and Mrs. William Rauworth of at McDonald's in Fairbury with thirty one ready. He was a modest man though having that one mightier than they, had fallen. They September 1 than August 1. The thirty-day weather forecast Is Elizabeth, bom Sept. 23. M ominous: Temperatures are expected to be Bourbonnais visited at the home of Mr. and members of the Sharp family attending from received, among many other commendations, failed to render unto Ceasar his due, while God On September 3, an unusually early frost Saa thoff are the paternal g Mrs. Herman McMahon on Sunday. Normal, Eureka, Crescent City, Melvin, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Distih- claimed his own. 1927 brought our hero. 1974 nipped the northern parts of the com-soybean lower than normal, with rainfall greater than Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden, Chatsworth, Pontiac, and Mount guished Service Cross, the Medal of Honor and took him away on his last long solo flight, with belt. The worst damage was in Minnesota, usual. Strawn, announce the engi Dates for upcoming USDA reports: Rev. and Mrs. John Curtis and Arinne were Pulaski. French Legion of Honor, which he never no return. So it was ordained and so it came to where prospects had been good for both crops. daughter, Rebecca Ann to R September 20, Soybean Stocks; September 20, visitors Wednesday through Monday at the exploited. Later on, he and his wife, Anne pass. In 1974, two fliers flew to London in one The low temperatures persisted for a Pleasanton, Calif. Hogs and Pigs; October 10, Crop Production; Robert Fields and J.E. Curtis homes. They are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Diller, Lynn and Morrow Lindburg, were to suffer the grief and hour and fifty five minutes. relatively short time in most places, and the moving to a new pastorate in Aurora the first Cindy Sanders spent the weekend in St. Louis damage was limited to top leaves. October 18, Cattle on Feed. David Michael was the iu attending the Cubs baseball games on Note to readers: When requesting a change of October. first child of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Saturday and Sunday. CORN FORECASTS AND ESTIMATES of address, please show the change on a copy The USDA forecasts released September 11 of this letter, and mail that to us, so we have Downers Grove. Paternal Mrs. Willis Bennett spent the weekend in Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerl Peoria attending a reunion of Rae’s Rays, were based on conditions observed and the old and the new one as well as the key for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Nora Fagan reported at the first of the month. Hence, they our mailing lists. Mr. and Mrs. Harley M members of the Double RRs division and Ann Miller of Chatsworth visited over the Increased com petition did not reflect the effects of the frost and other are announcing the engi presidents and district presidents who served weekend at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Connie Marie, in the American Legion auxiliary when Mrs. developments after September 1. Terry Miller in Belmond, Iowa and at the Com production was forecast at 4,995 Doug Aberle, son of the W Rae Shaw was dept, president in 1962. Mrs. home of Mrs. Ed Green in Goodell, Iotoa. Chatsworth. Bennett was 4th division president. The group for oilseed m arkets million bushels. TTiat was H percent more THANK YOU than had been forecast a month earlier, but it Many thanks to everyone for all the cards, Miss Julie Rosendahl v attended the homecoming reception and dance bridal shower on Sept. 23. in honor of Miss Geraldine Riden, dept, was still 11 percent short of the just-fair crop gifts, and prayers and visits while I was in the Mrs. Lewis Farley and George Farley hospital and since returning home. They were The Piper City Bluestr president, held at the Peoria Post home Competition for worldwide oilseed markets and any grower may receive a total refund. harvested last fall. attended visitation for the late Oscar McLain all appreciated. Chatsworth Bluebirds in th< Saturday evening. is stiffening as countries increase oilseed According to state law, the checkoff funds can The production of sorghum grata was of Indianapolis, Ind. on Wednesday evening Julia (Frytz) Jordan c game, 6-0. production and have larger quantities for only be used for soybean market development forecast at 645 million bushels. That figure is 4 and the funeral services held at the Rierle percent more than was indicated a month Vendell Sanders of Chat Mr. and Mrs. William Knittles, Sr. spent Funeral Home Thursday. Mr. McLain was the export, according to Allan Aves of Kirkland, and research activities. killed a six year old pony n< from Tuesday until Thursday visiting the earlier, but 31 percent less than the record father of Mrs. Farley’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. chairman of the Illinois Soybean Program while traveling to work. Orville Wells family and other relatives in crop hauled in a year ago. Forrest Farley. They also visited at the homes Operating Board. “ Before the group came to the U.S., they Mrs. Agnes Garrels, 85, Dyer, Indiana. The production of all feed grains combined GUARANTEED of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petree and with “We are currently facing stiff competition visited Canada to study the rapeseed supply away Sept. 20. Mrs. Garrels from Canada for the Mexican oilseed situation and potential uses for Canadian (com, sorghum grata, oats, and barley) was Attorney and Mrs. Lante Kent Earnest and forecast at 176 million tons. That total is up 1 Mrs. Dan Kyburz of Chats Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perkins of market,” Aves said. “A group of high ranking products in their facilities.” Watch Repair Holly. percent from the August figure, but down 14 Worthington, Minn, spent part of last week Mexican officials from the National Associa­ Mexico has been importing increasing percent from 1973. UNZICKERS JEWELRY with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearson. tion of Edible Fats and Oils are visiting the amounts of U.S. soybeans in the past two Mrs. Alma Dixon was transferred Friday The actual production of these crops | rFORREST, u n n C a l, ILL. | U.S. to update themselves with the current Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crumley from Ann from Fairbury hospital to St. Joseph’s years, but they are continuing to shop in the probably will differ considerably from these Hospital, Bloomington, with a broken hip and market situation for soybeans and soybean TEN YEARS AGO Arbor, Mich, visited at the William Knittles, oilseed market. early forecasts. But if the forecasts prove to be wrist. She fell in her basement on Monday, products. FOR SALE (Sept. 24, 1964) Sr. home on Saturday evening. Mrs. Crumley fairly accurate, the supply of com available Sept. 16. She would enjoy hearing from her “This is a reason the money contributed “Grower support through the checkoff for feeding and export would be around 4,500 1972 21 Ft. "CHAMPION" Travel Miss Sandra Seaton a is a niece of the Knittles. through the one-fourth cent per bushel friends. Room 305B. program is helping show the Mexicans the full million bushels, or 16 percent less than the Trailer - fully contained - carpeted • were married Sept. 20. W checkoff is so valuable in maintaining and sleeps six • includes two gas tanks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Knittles, Sr. and Mr. scope of the U.S. soybean industry,” Aves amount so used during the marketing year expanding U.S. soybean markets,” Aves said. • $2500.00. Clinton and James is the s< and Mrs. Orville Wells of Dyer, Ind. spent five pointed out. “Hiis support enables the that ends this month. The USDA specialists The one-fourth cent per bushel soybean American Soybean Association to illustrate believe that exports will be cut more than 16 PAUL STERRENBERG James Wilson of Chatswor days sightseeing on Kentucky Lake. They checkoff is deducted at the first point of sale Chatsworth, Illinois Chatsworth Plaindealer why U.S. soybeans are one of the top oilseed percent, and that the supply available for Connie Lee, Davida Deh stayed in and around Barkley dam and Phone B15-6B9-2417 Kentucky dam. Although they did not do any Thurs., Sept. 26, 1974 - Page Four buys in the world." feeding will be reduced less than that. Debbie Gregory and Pei fishing, they reported the fishing was good. chosen to be the che They stopped off on the way south at Elementary school for the Shelbyville and on returning they toured the great-grandson, Carey Lynn Wilson, son of The CHS Bluebirds won Rockome gardens in Areola seeing the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson of Melvin, held at the season when they defe beautiful sights there. the Melvin Methodist church. Eagles by a 64) score. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bender and daughter lecal Markets: Old Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller returned home STRAWN Karen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Corn-61.14^4, Oats-60 cen from a trip thru Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mrs. Ben Bolliger and family at Pontiac. QUALITY... 62.63. By Gertrude Ben way around lak e Superior, Canada and the state of < About 40 junior lathers STRAWN, Sept. 26—Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schroeder and Michigan. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. to the Harlan Kahle home Gross spent from Monday until Friday with daughters, Traci and Stephanie, from Chenoa, Robert Borgman at Munster, Ind. The weather hayride and relay races. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes at Deerfield. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Marlin was ideal and scenery beautiful with fall As of last week the Mrs. William Sterrenberg Sr., Mrs. Golds and James. ‘More Than Meets The Eye!’ colors. Mrs. Richard Ringler and daughter Mary, Junction of 47 and 24 St err en berg and Richard Sterrenberg from officially open Route 47 Chatsworth were Sunday afternoon callers at spent Saturday at Bloomington. Mrs. Charles Hubly of Chatsworth and Mrs. Saunemin. the Richard Ringler home. Louis Kaisner of Fairbury attended the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schook from Danville Midwest Florist Design school and Trade Fair Challenge Us To Compare... Uoyd King and Mrs. were Sunday visitors, with Harlan Towner, at at Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday, Sept. 22. attended the McOtnber the home of Mrs. Agnes Somers. ElPaso. Mr. King, Mrs. Wednesday callers at the home of Mrs. DRIVE Roscoe Runyon returned home after a Grosenbach attended the Agnes Somers were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz three day stay in Fairbury hospital. Mrs. CAUTIOUSLY • Craftsmanship over 50 years ago. Runyon was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mrytle Vanderbrook and Mrs. Robert Feller from Crystal Lake. Coleman of Fairbury while her husband was a i r • Solid Quality Lumber patient in the hospital. Mrs. Magdeline Goembel was at Melvin Sunday to attend baptismal services for her m • Hardware It pays to dfivt to CHATSWORTH • Design for sales and service at FARM • Selection NUSSBAUMS Our selection of now cars and Our Complete Selection Of In tha blanks provided trucks are getting smeller. Wo may Um |am ts, writ* in tha to EQUIPMENT this, piece year point asti still have whet you need. Come see Styles And Color Stains esad only in tha avant < us. Tha anlry Mank meat hi must raach Tha Plaknde We can order your 1975 cars now. Enables You To Plan Your We need qood used trade-ins. LOANS USED CARS ‘Dream Kitchen'' 0FFII 1972 CHEV CAPRICE 2 dr., 400 V-0, Be R eady For Fall H arvest outo., P.S., P.B., air cond. Very Enhancing Your Home Decor. GAMES Good 1972 CHEV IMPALA 2 dr.. 400 V-8, T r a c t o r s auto., P.S., P.B., air cond. Very SEPT. 27 Good Experienced Craftsmanship Is Gilman at Chats 1971 CHEV IMPALA sedan, 400 V-B. C o m b i n e s Roddick at FSW auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., low Exemplified By Our Morton at Pontli mileage. Very Good P i c k u p Custom Designing And Flshar at Haywrc NEW TRUCKS Wattaka at Gib: we nave some 50 series trucks on hand that can be road ready by T r u c k s Color Coordination. Milford atTrl*P< harvest with your choice of box loxlngton at Wc site and hoist. G rain Trucks SEPT. 2B I We have goose neck trailers on Washington $10“ hand with or without boxes and P i c k e r s SEPT. 29 hdst*. NEW CARS For Free Estimates See: WFL • Blrmlnghc We have Novas, Vegas, and "Helping you change things for the Better.” NFL - Oakland a Chevelles at closeout prices. SEE THE 197S CARS ON FRIDAY, PRAIRIE INDUSTRIES SEPT. 27. Citizens Bonk Complete Cabinet Cehter o f City- Chatsworth ~ ~ 403 E. Locust FAIRBURY, IL. 61739 Ph. 692-2642 , **a>z «• 7r. HIGH TEAM A son, John Elwood, was born to Dr. and Mrs. E.E.Kelsey, Sept. 24. A daughter, Marje Ellen, was born to Lt. and Mrs Donald Schlenk, Sept. 23 in Madison, F r om Our-F iles Wise. The mother will be remembered as I x h s Fielding, a former Chatsworth girl. Chatsworth Republican Woman's Cfcb wfl Mr. and Mrs. l^eonard Kerber are the meet Friday Oct. 4 at the cottage of Kafeartnt parents of a son born Sept. 26. and Nellie Ruppel at 4 p jn . Bring a csw w i ITEMS OF INTEREST Corporal Harry Gillette and Miss Grace dish, table service, and current events Items TAKEN FROM THE FILES Dinner of Chicago were married at Coral for discussion. Anyone in need of trans­ portation call Mrs. DUler or Mrs. Stootsenysr. OF THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER Gables, Fla., Sept. 20, according to an announcement received by his parents, Mr. • -0- and Mrs. Homer Gillette. Chatsworth unit of Homemakers Ext— low Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eby celebrated their Association will meet for a 9 s jd . Ireakfast 40th wedding anniversary Sept. 24 at their Tuesday, October 1 at the Ruppel lake The home in Chatsworth with a family dinner. Misses Nellie and Katherine Ruppel ana ONE YEAR AGO hostesses. TWENTY YEARS AGO Friday, Sept. 22 was “Initiation Day” for (Sept. 27, 1973) -0 - (Sept. 23, 1954) the freshmen at C.T.H.S. The freshmen were An undetermined amount of narcotics was The United Methodist women igll meet at A double ring wedding ceremony was asked to be at school by 8:15 a.m. to have their stolen from Conibear Drug Store sometime the Ed. Bldg. Thursday morning, October Star solemnized Sept. 19 uniting Miss Patricia faces painted and decorated by the after 3 a.m. Sept. 25. an 8:30 breakfast. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Louise Ferguson of Pontiac and Willard Neil sophomores. Lipstick and eyebrow pencil A candlelight ceremony united Miss Debra Jam es McCabe, Pontiac, who will give the Homickel of Chatsworth. were used for the decorations. The freshmen Ann Luzzatto of Stoughton with Carl Dean program on Cunningham Childrens Home. Culkin of Chatsworth. E.R. Stoutemyer was a winner at the girls wore their dresses wrong side out and backwards just below the knees, stocking -0- Dale Gerdes, full time manager of Midstate Melvin fair with first place ribbons on sweet caps, long black stockings, a green ribbon in Chatsworth Lucky Four Leaf 4-H du b will Auto Auction Inc. reports that he and his potatoes, dahlias and geraniums. He received their hair and a different shoe on each foot. meet Thursday evening, Sept. 26, at 7:26 pjn. father, Leo Gerdes, were well pleased with the second place on a begonia plant and third on The boys wore their jackets and pants wrong All mothers are urged to attend. results of their first weekly wholesale auction. roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Homickel celebrated side out and backwards, a differenct shoe on 41- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Saathoff of Rockford DAWN FRYE, FRESHMAN at Chatsworth High school, won two TOPS WEIGH-IN Thursday, S ept 28, » their 30th wedding anniversary on Sept. 16. each foot, an old winter cap down over their are the parents of a baby girl, Rebecca tickets to a University of Illinois football game by outguessing all 6:30 p.m. at United Methodist chur The Chatsworth Bluebirds presented their ears and green ribbons in their hair. rtttlThfU>H< Elizabeth, bom Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ben basement, meeting follows weigb-in. 1 new coach, Herb Raab with a convincing win Miss Ruth Lillis Pearson of Normal was other contestants in the first football contest this season. Presenting Saathoff are the paternal grandparents. -0- in their first conference game at Piper City married to Sgt. Lyle Puttcamp at a church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, rural the tickets is Tom Livingston, representing the sponsor, Livingston of when they downed the Bluestreaks by a 33 to 6 ceremony Sept. 27 in the Methodist church in Strawn, announce the engagement of their Chatsworth. Ploindealer Photo Saturday, Sept. 28, special election on score. Normal. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. daughter, Rebecca Ann to Richard Lee Hill of annexation of territory to 111. Public Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crews of Chatsworth and Mrs. Arthur Pearson, was born near Pleasanton, Calif. munity college District No. 506, also known and Mr. and Mrs. Willy Burchinsky of Detroit, Chatsworth and resided here until the family "Parkland college”. Don't forget to vote. Mich.bought the Chatsworth hotel Wednesday. moved to Normal a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walter passed their Jerry W okers are -0- David Michael was the name chosen for the Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Wilson, Dwight, are A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Ray 57th wedding anniversary Wednesday. first child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kerber of tstHllItttltM lili'JMtk!t» the parents of a daughter, Diane Louise, bom Edwards was held at the Ray Bruner home A surprise party was given Mrs. Erskine Seventeenth District Fall Convention of tbe Downers Grove. Paternal grandparents are Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and Sept. 21. Mrs. Wilson was the former Joanne Wilson at her home on Saturday in honor of her parents of a son American Legion Auxiliary in Pontiac, at the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerber of Chatsworth. family departed for East, St. Louis where the Frick. birthdate. Trinity Lutheran church, Sept. 21, 1174. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin of Fairbury Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamberton received family will reside while Mr. Edwards is in the Good Gravel - 75 cents per load at Quinn's Registration 8:15 A.M. meeting convenes at are announcing the engagement of their word that they are the grandparents of army. pit. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woker of OkawviUe are 9:30. daughter, Connie Marie, of Chatsworth to Michael Walter Lamberton, son of Mr. and Miss Gwen Beck is a new clerk in the the parents of a 7 lb. 8 oz., son, Craig Lynn, Doug Aberle, son of the William Aberle's of Mrs. Gene lam berton, bom Aug. 31 in Paxton. postoffice. born 11:45 p.m., Thursday, September 19. The -6 - Chatsworth. The parents live in Buckley where Mr. Farmers have started husking corn and FIFTY YEAR AGO mother is the former Carol Harvey. Craig is Livingston County Council of tbe American Miss Julie Rosendahl was honored at a Lamberton teaches. combining beans. Both crops promise good (Sept. 25, 1924) the first grandchild for the paternal Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8:00 p jn . in bridal shower on Sept. 23. John Franey has been watching football yields. Charles Burns, who disposed of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woker of Pontiac, at the Legion Billet, on Sept. 20. The Piper City Bluestreaks defeated the practice this week instead of participating due William Haase almost had to be introduced hardware store a few days ago was one of the Okawville, Maternal grandparents are John Chatsworth Bluebirds in their first conference to a cracked rib he received last week. to his acquaintances when he came to town, oldest business men of Chatsworth. He came and Mary Ann Barnhart of Chatsworth. game, 6-fl. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Joanne Bayston was hostess for a back to minus his long hair and beard, completely here about 31 years ago and engaged in the Chatsworth Plaindealer Vendell Sanders of Chatsworth struck and changing his appearance. hardware business. Mr. Burns is one of the Mrs. William Zorn. school party at her home. She entertained 16 Thurs., Sept. 26, 1974 - Page Five killed a six year old pony north of Chatsworth guests with a wiener roast. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lindquist entertained substantial citizens of the village and has the while traveling to work. Mrs. Albert Stow is recovering from severe about eighteen at their country home, Sept. 26, reputation of always being upright and honest THANK YOU Mrs. Agnes Garrels, 85, of Forrest passed bums on her hand and arm which she received honoring Wendell Chrisman, Donald English in all his dealings. I want to thank everyone for prayers, away Sept. 20. Mrs. Garrels was the mother of while preparing a skillet of grease for frying and Patty Ann IJndquist whose birthdate The household goods of Rev. and Mrs. C.J. visits, cards, flowers and gifts while in the Mrs. Dan Kyburz of Chatsworth. which became too hot and caught fire. anniversaries fell near that date. Kincade were brought here from Reddick and hospital and since returning home. Dale Scott of Chats worth was in the the Methodist pastor and wife are now busily Verda Clester * hurricane that hit the eastern coast. Dale was engaged in getting settled in the parsonage. on the airplane carrier U.S.S. Randolph when FORTY YEARS AGO While Rev. Kincade has been the local pastor (Sept. 27, 1934) of the Methodist church for the past three THANK YOU TEN YEARS AGO it was reported the hurricane was coming. The After a sickness of several weeks, Thomas years, he has resided in Evanston. The To our many friends and relatives during •PUBLIC" (Sept. 24, 1964) carrier was sent out 270 miles to sea to escape Askew passed away peacefully to eternal rest Methodist congregation was much pleased Willis's long illness and at the time of his death NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hut Hu itockhaM efl at CMzaaa it. The hurricane swerved in it's path and hit for the cards, gifts and kindness shown, a very Bank of Chatsworth. Chats worth. BKnois, at a Ip a d H Miss Sandra Seaton and James Wilson Sept. 22. He was the eldest son of Joseph and that he was returned as pastor for another me*ting held June. 25. 1974. appro vod a proposal la were married Sept. 20. Miss Seaton is the the Randolph. Susan Cunnington Askew born Sept. 15, 1857. year. sincere Thank You. amend the charter ol the bank to as to increase capiat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Seaton of Mrs. Willis Pearson slock from $200,000 00. contistint ot 8000 shares at a In 1878, he was united in marriage with Anna The David Shaw eighty acre farm, three Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearson * pet value of $25.00 pot short, to $225,000.00, la cewsist Clinton and James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Cunnington. miles east of Chatsworth was sold to Charles Jam es Wilson of Chatsworth. of 9000 shares of per value of $25 00 per share William Banker, a former garage man of M. Ross of Newman for $130 an acre. All statutory requirements having been complied «HBi. Hu Connie Lee, Davida Dehm, Ellen Millstead, THIRTY YEARS AGO Chatsworth, was hurt when he fell into an open (Sept. 28, 1944) Some Chatsworth parents never know THANK YOU aforesaid amendment lo Hu charier of said hank became Debbie Gregory and Peggy Bryant were elevator shaft at the Clark company effective September 19. 197* where their children are at night and others We wish to thank everyone for the lovely chosen to be the cheerleaders at the Mrs. E.C. Lang of Chatsworth was warehouse in Peoria. CHizent Bank a t tftjdanaitti just think they do. gifts, flowers, cards and good wishes received By f l apb ia t Herr Elementary school for the 1964-65 year. pleasantly surprised when thirty one friends A reception and provision shower was Ed Lukasik was hauling corn to the Kohler on the occasion of our 25th wedding The CHS Bluebirds won their first game of and relatives gathered at her home in honor of given Rev. and Mrs. E.W. Crockett in the her birthdate. elevator for Elmer Grosenbach; he missed anniversary. You have helped to make this one the season when they defeated the Saunemin Baptist church parlors. his wallet containing $31 in bills. He was not of the most eventful days of our lives. Eagles by a 6-0 score. Lt. Glenn Rosen boom, a marine fighter Roy Sleeth took a truck load of pilot, was killed in action somewhere in the sure but he thought it had fallen in the shelled Bonnie and Jim Fellers c Ixical Markets: Old Com-$1.19, New twenty-seven persons to see the Chicago fair corn on the load but he did not mention it tor a Corn-11.141*, Oats-60 cents, and Soybeans- Pacific war zone. Lt. Rosenboom was born in Sunday and Ray Bruner delivered 18 there and Chatsworth on Feb. 8, 1922, the son of Robert time. When the corn was being loaded into a Dr. Mark R. Foutch 12.63. back. ' and Olga Traeger Rosenboom. car at the elevator, the pocket book and money About 40 junior Lutherans and guests went was found after about 500 bushels of the corn OPTOMETRIST to the Harlan Kahle home for a wiener roast, After two long, victoryless years the football team of C.T.H.S. pulled a game out of ran thru a screen held over the loading spout. GENERAL OPTOMETRY A hayride and relay races. Word reached here that Frank Zorn was As of last week the barricades at the the fire with less than a minute to play as Germany uses surgery to eliminate the CONTACT LENS painfully burned about the face and on one One Trip Service for New GUsees Junction of 47 and 24 were removed to Quarterback Livingston led a 95 yard feeble-minded, but over here we trust to fast hand when gasoline took fire while he was FORMERLY WITH DR. LANDA officially open Route 47 from Forrest to touchdown march to defeat Iexington 7-6. driving. filling his car. IN CHAMPAIGN Saunemin. Relatives and friends gathered Sunday at The Orange and Blue Warriors lost their Some thief broke into a show case in the Hours: All Day, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grieder, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Streun’s home in Chatsworth to help him second start of the season to Chenoa Sept. 21, office of the Antique Hotel and took a number Wednesday, Saturday IJoyd King and Mrs. Viola Grosenbach celebrate his 80th birthdate. on the local field by a 12-0 count. of valuable articles. TELEPHONE 279-3112 attended the McOmber school reunion'at Pastor Fay E. Demarest, who had been You just have to get into a town like A local man says, "we've reached the point 109 SOUTH MARKET ElPaso. Mr. King, Mrs. Grieder and Mrs. with the Calvary Baptist church for nearly two Chatsworth to find people who can be polite in Chatsworth where the children run ______PAXTON, ILL. Grosenbach attended the McOmber school years, has resigned the pastorate to accept a even when they're not trying to sell you position at Middleville, Mich. something. everything but the lawn mower and the over 50 years ago. washing machine.

FREE EACH WEEK THIS WEEK'S TICKETS ARE COMPLIMENTS OF: Two Tickets CONIBEAR DRUG RULES and GIFT SHOP In lb* blanks provided opposite lb* gam*, writ* Hi* name of the loom you think vriB win Baton Hi* listing ol the games, wrtto in the total aumbar at points you think w * bo scored by aB ot tbo teams In the blank baton To U. of I. Football Games this place your point osttmato concerning the highest point total ol any o m team Those point guesses ntB be used only in the avant of Hot. to the person picking the most winners from W innari plaaa* claim fickots The entry Wank must be signed by the person making the entry You may enter only each week Entries from Abovn Merchant must reach The r iiln its a tir Office befort 5 p.m each Friday, or bo postmarked r* S p m each Friday list of games below

No family [one dwelling] may win more than two tickets from Cornbelt Press Inc. in any of its 1974 contests. Copies of this contest are available and may be examined at the public service counter OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM of this newspaper or at the Chatsworth Library. Entries are to be made on the official entry form or on any other 5" by 5" sheet of GAMES MY CHOICE WEEKLY CONTEST SPONSORS ARE: paper. No purchases are required to participate in the Football Contest.

SIPT. 27 Gilman at Chatsworth...... Roddick at FSW...... LIVINGSTON FUIT CONIBEAR DRUGSTORE Morton at Pontiac...... SERVICE CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTH Flshar at Hayworth...... BANK J And GIFT SHOP Watsaka at Gibson City ------OF CHATSWORTH Milford ot Tri-Point...... Grain & Lumber CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Lexington at Woodland...... CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS PH. 635-3165 SEPT. 28 GARNOLD RIGSBY R. PH. Washington Stato of U. of I . . MEMBER F.D.I.C. SEPT. 29 WFL • Birmingham at Hawaii NFL - Oakland at Pittsburgh. QUINT'S THE DRIVE-IN and PIZZERIA CHATSWORTH v ' * » NICHOLS- OPEN: Mon. Thru Sot. 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. C tty - PLAINDEALER HOM E8HIELD. INC. Sun. • 12 noon • 10 p.m. Chatsworth, III. RT. 24 EAST OF CHATSWORTH PHONE 635-3503 h ig h t ia m score TOTAL POINTS ..'•j . r J ? \

Wildcats B ig m en , big decisions Rural letter Jr. Girl Scout Starved R ock to be By James E. Curtis c a r r i e r s fall outing opener to President Cleveland, in the latter part of President Hoover went to a democrat site of G irl S cout ‘ S ilver t » 18th Century tried to corner all the world’s congress for money to aid the farmers who The Chatsworth Jr. High bas Mtoar. Adlai Stevenson I was vice president were burning their wheat in the streets of their opening game in the dtstri Hie act caused the first panic in the U.S. Kansas. The buyers wouldn't buy it, even at g a t h e r September 28 to Tri-Point 13 to 3 at the I People demanded and got gold. Silver dollars ten cents a bushel. The congress turned him Threads ’ reunion Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18. were too heavy to carry. Paper money began down, then called it “the Hoover depression” , The Livingston-Ford branch of the National to be popular. The first dollar bill I ever saw but it was caused by congress. When Roosevelt Rural Letter Carriers and the ladies auxiliary Junior Girl Scouts will have one more chance this fall to enjoy the swimming and pictured a saw rack and a buck saw to was elected, he made the same request and got held their quarterly meeting at Soran’s Remember hiking on a wooded path at Girl Reservations must be made no later than represent the work it took to get it. It was all he wanted and more. He, too, promised in restaurant in Piper City, Saturday evening b-Mting facilities of Girl Scout Camp Peairs on October 4 by calling or writing to the Centrillio The local boys were limited I*ikc Bloomington during a special “Just for Scout Camp? Or singing songs around a Haberkom, the hard-throw called a “Saw buck” . Later, just any old dollar his fireside chats, no American boy would ever with 30 present for a chicken and swiss steak blazing campfire? Centrillio Council of Girl Service Center, 2311E. Oakland, Bloomington, was a buck. fight again on foreign soil, but, alas, he dinner. After a short joint meeting, the Juniors" event. The activity will take place 309-662-5384. hurler. Getting the three Wi Saturday, September 28, from 10:00 a.m. until Scouts second Silver Threads reunion singles, were Rick Rebholz, . In 1907, Teddy Roosevelt prevented a panic changed his tune and declared war on carriers and the auxiliary held their separate 2 00 p.m. luncheon pn October 14, 1974 at Starved Rock and Alan Thomsen. The Wild< when the banks cut off all loans. He told them Germany again, a war that was to end all meetings. Cost of the event is $1. There is no advace State Park will offer plenty of time for sharing walks, struck out 11 times an to release thr money or he would start the wars. On his fourth term, he passed away and The carriers welcomed a new member into registration. Girls planning to attend should fond memories of Girl Scout days gone by. F ield trip for errors. presses rolling and make money for the burden fell on the vice president Harry' S. the organization, Mrs. Don Fortna of Forrest, bring a dollar, a sack ldnch, and a permission Anyone who has been in Girl Scouting in the everybody. They released it. When an Truman who was unable to bring peace. who is a substitute carrier out of that office. slip to the event. And, of course, a swimming last 25 years is invited to attend this special Alpha Delta Kappa ambassador to Spain was accused of spying Lyndon Johnson had to have his war in James Conroy of Emington, state vice- suit is a good idea for all who plan to swim! event. The day will begin At 10:00 a.m. with ' and was to be shot at sunrise, the same Teddy , Vietnam. He was going to show the world we president, reported on the state and national The Chargers lashed oul Drink for lunch will be provided. Senior luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The theme of the The Alpha Mu chapter of Alpha Delta wired another envoy and instructed him to be could have both butter and bullets at the same conventions and discussed the annual count benefited from 13 bases* Scouts from the Centrillio Council area will luncheon is “Our Indian Heritage”. Guest Kappa will gather at the home of Ruby Vant, there before sunup and wrap a U.S. flag about time without controls. Here comes your held on rural routes. Also discussed was the Thomsen was the starting and help at both waterfronts. Judy “Skipper” speaker will be Sam Sine an Indian Chief from Emington, at 9 a.m. October 5. A field trip to the victim and inform the government that, inflation that is here today. It isn’t uncommon possibility of interesting members who do not Jim Brandt pitched in relief. Kennison will be the event director. Utica, who is also known as “ Chief Walk with the granary near Frankfort has been arranged when they fired on the U.S. flag, the U.S. for labor to bet a hundred dollars a day or attend meetings, to come to future meetings. In the event of rain, the event will be the Wind.” There will be a special slide show for members. Marines would land in Spain as soon as they more. Why inflation, you say. Well, he couldn’t It was announced that the national cancelled. of Girl Scouting “back then.” could get there. The ambassador was get out and quit. This made labor unhappy. convention had decided to raise the dues next Those who would like will also have an released. It was Teddy who coined the phrase They bet on a Democrat president and got a July due to the increased costs of operating the opportunity to explore some of the Park’s Chatsworth Plaindealer “Walk carefully but carry a big stick.” In Republican. He promised to end the war and organization. hiking trails or take a boat ride. The event will other words, be prepared for anything. get our boys home. He did both, while the other Ross Butler, Buckingham carrier, and 157 at Fairview end at 4 p.m. Thurs., Sepf. 26, 1974 - Page Six Baby E President Wilson promised the voters that, party spewed and tried to prevent our boys Richard Klett, retired carrier from Plainfield, if elected, no American boy would ever have to from being freed. Some tried to capture the were guests. fight on foreign soil. Shortly after elected, he Whitehouse and close down the government, The auxiliary meeting was opened by Mrs. Haven potluck declared war with Kaiser Bill of Germany, a which soldiers prevented, while others were in William Freehill, president, with the reading war that was to end all wars, he said. Did it? Hanoi with the enemy trying to persuade our of the Auxiliary Creed by the group. There Fairview Haven held its second annual soldiers to desert. Many did just that. One were 12 members and two guests present for potluck picnic for the residents and their wonders how many Watergates the opposing roll call. State president, Mrs. James Conroy families Saturday evening. Altogether 157 party has hidden over the years when so many of Emington spoke on the state and national persons including residents, their families, The Chatsworth Junior Vs Hom em aker's became millionaires on senator’s pay or as conventions. She reported that the state and staff members attended the indoor picnic WANT ADS: of five sophomores and eight f office boys. organization had awarded a $200 nursing held at 5:00 p.m. off their season last Mon da scholarship and had raised $1740.70 for the Reddick. Guilty or innocent, the law should take it’s Out of town families that attended were N e w s N o t e s national project, which was the March of course. Those who tried to take over the from Peoria, Roanoke, Gridley, DeKalb, Your Kej The young Chatsworth government were said to be all of the opposing Dimes this past year. Kempton, Cissna Park, Chatsworth, Gilman, managed to gain some vain, Don’t let those lunch boxes become The new project will be the American Lung party; that on May 1, 1971, they tried to turn and Wolcott, Ind. they also managed to win Ox commonplace. Vary the menu from day to day Association, which is working, toward the to and make lunch time something to look this country into a left wing socialist the season for both teams. Aft prevention and control of lung diseases Mrs. Freehill asked the members to fly the forward to for the carrier, whether a school communist country. Russia started out as the half, the baby Bluebirds ti< through research. flag the week of Sept. 17 through the 23rd in to Instant" Result! age child or a working husband. socialist and vegitarians. President Roosevelt 47 yard run around right end Mrs. Orville Cagley of Manville, who is observance of Constitution Week. I. NUTRITIONAL REQUIRMENTS called Joe Stalin, “good old Joe", while he was Then, in the fourth quarter, Ct junior sponsor, told of her experience with the Guests were Mrs. Ross Butler of Kankakee Basically, milk, bread and butter, protein killing his own people by the millions to gain the winning touchdown on a juniors and agreed to again be junior sponsor. and Mrs. Richard Klett of Plainfield. in the form of cheese spread, peanut butter, control of their lives and their nation. Big Homickel to Steve Maxson. 1 dry sausage, hard cooked eggs can be used in decisions by big men. Where do we go from 15 yards. The Baby Blue also c the menu. Then add such foods as carrot here? points on a pass from Hor Kaiser. sticks, pickles, celery, tomatoes, fruit and Who am I? Just another independent voter, cookies, plain cake or fruit pie. A selection like Diogenes with his lantern in the daylight, Alter a sluggish first half, from these will supply needed nutrients and looking for an honest man. offense was very respectable! calories. A TTE N TIO N - Senior C itizens The Baby Blue ran, or Make certain that no food included in the menu are the type that will support bacterial growth. Some foods may actually be dangerous without giving any indication of H t e a t / ie r spoilage by odor or flavor. Y o u n g Temperatures averaged 2 to 5 degrees Here are some foods that should not be below normal over the entire State as a cool MONTHLY carried without refrigeration: Potato, fish, trend persisted. meat or chicken salad; custards, custard- Precipitation was very light to non-existent Fairbury FederaJ Savings & Loan is offering a savings plan • just for you. We call filled cup-fillings made from left over meat, t o F o r d throughout much of the State. Most of the rain it our "Budget Stretcher” . and shellfish. fell toward the end of the week with noticeable •Some foods that can be included safely if amounts in the extreme South ranging to near The Chatsworth Fresti they are properly handled are: hard cooked 2h inches. t ■ team entertained the Ford < eggs, in or out of the shell; frozen fruit juice August: Temperatures averaged 1 to 2 game last Monday night. ‘ concentrate; cookies, fruit pies or tarts; crisp degrees below normal over most of the State all 13 of them, put up a gs| relishes, jars of cheese spread, peanut butter; during the month except in the northwest and falling to their first loss of crisp cooked bacon; canned luncheon meat west portions, where the departures fell 3 to 4 INTEREST.. loss evens their record for th| that can be opened at mealtime; fresh fruit, degrees below normal. A cooling trend during 1. fruit breads, raisins and dates. the beginning of the month gave way to normal That’s right - you can receive a monthly interest check on your savings when The Baby Blue fought to a H. SANDWICH FILLINGS TO AID VARIETY temperatures at the latter part of the month. you deposit 35,000 or more in a passbook or certificate account. before being hurt in the third [ A. Cream Cheese, chopped crisp bacon and Precipitation averaged below normal over the F. C.pass plays. The Chatsv pickle relish. northern half of the State with near 1 inch 2nd quarter was set up by a l B. Cream Cheese, dried beef, minced onion below normal, and the west portion with 2 from Rick Homickel to JL and chili sauce. inches below normal. The Southern half had Clore was on the end of the C. Peanut Butter, chopped crisp bacon, raw averages ranging to near 3 inches above Loren Homickel, Chatsworthl apple and cream. normal rainfall amounts. points, a run around left end [ D. Peanut butter, deviled ham, chopped dill General: About 55% of the com crop is pickle and mayonaise. mature and a like percentage of the soybeans INCOME... E. Sliced Corned Beef, green pepper strips, are turning yellow. Harvest of both crops is Ford Centi horseradish and mayonaise. just starting throughout the State. It is too E. Hard cooked eggs, crisp bacon, chives early to assess the extent of damage from low by Chuck Dennewitz 1. Your monthly interest schedule will be mailed by the first of each and mayonaise. temperatures Sunday and Monday mornings. H ere's how the m onthly interest In the Chatsworth Foot| G. Sharp cheese spread, sliced salomi or Com is in the dent stage or beyond on month. newest member of the liver sausage and prepared mustard. nearly 90% of the State com acreage Conference, Ford Central H. Cold ground roast with pickle relish, compared with both last year’s and average City and Roberts-Thawvilll incom e plans w ork For you: 2. Present Certificate of Deposit owners that are now receiving their mayonaise, etc. progress of nearly 100% dented. About 55% of with a strong fourth qu ID A FEW SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS TO the crop is mature (safe from frost) compared interest quarterly are eligible for this plan. Reddick Bulldogs. REMEMBER: with 83% last year and the 3-year (1971-73) In the opening quarter 1 A. Use your imagination. average of 86%. The crop is most advanced in by a pair of penalties, | B. Butter both slices of bread to keep the maturity in the western half of the State. W i lli A i PASSBOOK r v c / SAVINGS A 3 / . % SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS Bluebird drive lead by SAV,HGS bread moist and prevent the filling from Harvest is just starting compared with ACCOUNT 5 ‘/i% CERTIFICATE O / 2 /C CERTIFICATE O / 4 CERTIFICATE • /C CERTIFICATE 7 / 2 /C CERTIFICATE Groskruetz and Steve Ma| Deposit O f soaking through. average progress of 5% harvested by this date. $1.000 MINIMUM 1 $1,000 MINIMUM $2,500 MINIMUM $2,500 MINIMUM $5,000 MINIMUM rushed for 36 yds in The respondents reported condition as 41% T lii* A m on ill 5V4 % 3 MONTHS MATURITY 1 YEAR MATURITY 2V, YEAR MATURITY 4 YEAR MATURITY 4 YEAR MATURITY Chatsworth held the ball, HOW TO REDUCE CLOTHING COSTS good, 56% fair and 3% poor. down turnover, Ford Cent Here are a few ways to hold the line on About 55% of the soybeans are turning with sufficient time to ra those ever rising clothing costs: yellow compared with 90% last year and the needed to route the 1. Select basic or classic styles. By choosing average of 93%. Progress is most advanced in • 5 , 0 0 0 $21.92 $24.35 $27.53 *28.59 > $29.66 *31.78 quarter finals. basic lines you can alter the look by the Northwest, Northeast, West and Central The second quarter sa^ accessories. Simple lines also mean lower Crop Reporting Districts. About 30% of the early touchdown on a cleaning costs. soybeans are shedding leaves compared with eliminate the Onarga Ind| 2. Choose basic colors. Again by adding • 1 0 , 0 0 0 43.84 48.69 55.06 57.19 59.31 63.56 the average of about 70%. Harvest is just In the third quarter accessories, the whole outfit changes. beginning compared with 8% last year and the for 3 touch downs out scori| 3. Choose a coordinating wardrobe. Colors average of 15% harvested. Condition was first score came as Chat and styles that will go with other garments you reported as 2% excellent, 44% good, 53% fair • 1 5 , 0 0 0 65.76 73.04 82.60 85.78 88.97 95.34 Indian fumble on the < already have. and 1% poor. and second down pass 4. Buy clothing that fits your needs. No Third cutting of alfalfa hay is nearly 90% garment is a bargain unless you can use it. Sterrenberg accounted fo complete, slightly ahead of average progress. • 2 0 . 0 0 0 127.12 Avoid impulse buying. Plan your needs and 87.68 97.39 110.12 114.37 118.62 Condition was reported mostly fair to good. then make the purchase. Just over 5% of 1975 winter wheat has been 9. Purchase middle-price items. Don’t buy seeded, compared with average progress of a clothing item you can’t afford. The middle • 2 5 , 0 0 0 142.97 148.27 15% seeded. 109.61 121.73 137.66 158.90 priced item is often constructed of good Pastures were reported in mostly fair to quality material. good condition. 7. Show around-do compare buying. Soil moisture was reported 28% short, 63% Don’t always but the first thing you see. Come in and talk to our savings experts today about our "Budget Stretcher” Mandatory Federal Regulations require that a substantial penalty be invoked if adequate and 9% surplus. Please not If all of the above fail and your clothing 9. Main activities were haymaking, com the Monthly Interest Income Plan. We’ll be happy to discuss it with you. a partial withdrawal or cancellation of a Certificate of Deposit is made prior to costs still rise-why not consider sewing your silage harvesting and limited com and the maturity date. ' police, oi own? soybean grain harvesting. An average of 6 days was suitable for h y d r a n t s fieldwork for the week ending September 20. d a n g e r o i p r e s s u r e FARM MANAGEMENT FAIRBURY F E D E R A L Phona or Writ* R e w a r d DR. MARYD. CHAMBERS OPTOMETRIST CITIZENS BANK OF leading to| CHATSWORTH 424 C. UCMt St.. g u i l t y p a i Chitlw ith. IN------Trust Daportmont SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. im 4M J7IJ tor appointment CHATSWORTH.IL 60921 ■tort to-ll a.m. Mm .. Wed., Frb, Sat. PH.815-635-3134 Fairbury, lllinni, 61739 Phone 692-3321 •• ■ AT. . , Wildcats lose district CHURCH Legislators hear Sielaff m3 opener to Tri-Point, 13-3 NEWS i l v e r The Chats worth Jr. High baseball team lost 8 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH * their opening game in the district tournament Tri-Point x N FHth tnd A»h defend inmate furloughs 242 002 3 13 10 2 r to Tri-Point 13 to 3 at the local diamond Qiatsworth 201 000 0 3 3 4 M*i |M (I E Pm . Pm Im Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18. PLAYER SUNDAY Tuesday was billed as legislators Day at Naturally, Sielaff defended the practice. He AB R H Ab an alternative to Carey’s request, Slelbff * Keith Sanders 9 00 i m Sunday school tiie Pontiac Correctional Center as some 20 contended the furloughs are not a reward, but, 2 1 0 10 00 a * Moiihlp Sank* Tbo Juntoi Fdkmihtp said he would approve making furlough t Rich Gillette 0 0 0 Group win »in| Sormon " lit t in i tlM llf h l Shim members of the General Assembly agreed instead, an attempt to help prisoners meet information available to interested depart­ be made no later than Rick Rebholz Through'' beforehand to tour the facility and discuss prospective employers, maintain family ties ments on a statewide police network. t 3 1 1 * |r writing to the Centrillio The local boys were limited to 3 hits by Pat Jim Brandt 3 1 0 WEDNESDAY prison problems with state corrections head and receive needed medical treatment. David Brierton, administrator of adult Haberkorn, the hard-throwing Tri-Point 7 00 p m Adult Bitot* Study. Junior Fellowship Group. * . Oakland, Bloomington, John Thomsen 4 0 1 Allyn Sielaff and warden James Fike. The controversy arose a few weeks ago services for the Department of Corrections, hurler. Getting the three Wildcat hits, all Youth FiDonshlp Group #i Jeff Dionne 0 0 0 -0 after furloughs had been granted to a pair of supported the furlough system with xtatiatica singies, were Rick Rebholz, John Thomsen, Brent Feely 1 0 0 ST PAUL S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH inmates convicted of lulling a police informer showing that only 28 of 6.746 furloughs from &nd Alan TTiomsen. Hw Wildcats received 7 Alan Thomsen 3 0 1 Chatsworth. I Only six legislators bothered to show up. To in 1964. 1972 through the first six months of 1974 walks, struck out 11 times and committed 4 Mark Kessinger Rev W.C. Burmeisler. Pistor their credit, both incumbents from our district errors. 1 0 0 TUESDAY. Sapl 26 Cook County State’s Attorney Bernard resulted in new crimes or inmates failing to f o r Cris Carrico seeking re-election, Democrat Joseph Fenn- 3 0 0 Ith grade confirmation class altar school Carey sought a court order to require Sielaff to return to the prison after the specified Bob Qtayer FRIOAY. Sept 27 essey and Republican John Grotberg, kept [ t a K a p p a 0 0 0 notify Carey s office when prisoners receive three-day period. Keith Dickenson Conlarence Cluster Group meeting ot pastors • Sihky their appointments. 3 0 0 the furloughs. Of those 28 incidents, only six Involved new Mike Carrico SATURDAY. Sapl 2S (chapter of Alpha Delta The Chargers lashed out 10 hits and 0 0 0 10:00 a m. ■ Junior Choir crimes. I the home of Ruby Vant, benefited from 13 bases-on-balls. John Kerry Dickenson 1 . 0 0 SUNDAY. Sopt 29 Carey said the furloughs to the two killers Warden James Fike gave the legislators an The six representatives from Springfield f October 5. A field trip to Thomsen was the starting and losing pitcher. Roger Sutcliffe 2 0 0 S:45 a m. - Sunday school “depreciate the seriousness of the offenses, overview of the problems facing Ns 1000 a m - Worship taftrica were lumped with a group of visiting nkfort has been arranged Jim Brandt pitched in relief. Totals 26 3 3 promote disrespect for the law, threaten the institution, including insufficient guards and Church Coupcd meals altar service businessmen and women for the tour and, safety of witnesses. . .and jeopardize the MONDAY. Sapl 30 counselors, difficulty in attracting minority later, whisked away to talk with Sielaff and co-operation of future witnesses.” staff members and continuing gang problems. 7 30 p m Adult Inlormatlon Claes Fike. TUESDAY. Ocl 1 On the positive side, Fike cited better 6th grede confirmation class aHar school The recent controversy over unescorted Sielaff answered by asking why Carey Plaindealer 7 30 p m Bethel Teachers Class furloughs for inmates from state penal sites should have the information, contending that it vocational and educational programs at the institution, better legal access for inmates, a 1974 - Page Six WEDNESDAY. Ocl 2 was the major topic of conversation between might be more important for law enforcement Baby Blues grab 7th glide confirmation class attar school full-time library and a new gymnasium. 7 30 p m Senior Choir Sielaff and the legislators. officials in the area to be alerted. -0- CHARLOTTE IMMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Cullom and Fairbury Durward Harris. Pastor Lucky Four Leaf glory from Reddick SUNDAY. Sapl 29 About cheese Christian Education Sunday 10 30 a m - Charlotte Worship Service 4-H club to m eet 9 00 a m. - Emmanuel Worship Service The Chatsworth Lucky Four Leaf 4-H club The Chatsworth Junior Varsity, composed and passed for additional 63 yards. Mike Buell Ray Ellinger w il have e special number at Charlotte W hat you've alw ays of five sophomores and eight freshmen, kicked led the ground game with 66 yards in seven Freddie Immkt wiN have a special number at Emmanuel will have an organizational meeting Thursday, off their season last Monday night against carries. Phil Lowery added 29 yards in nine •0 Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school Home Reddick. carries. Rich Homickel completed seven of 15 CALVARY BAT 1ST CHURCH Ec room. All girls who are interested in joining Chatsworth. H The young Chatsworth team not only passes for the 63 yards gained in the air. for next year are invited to attend this F C Fletcher. Pistor w anted to know managed to gain some valuable experience, The key to the game was the Baby Blue SUNDAY meeting. Mothers are urged to attend. they also managed to win the initial game of defense. After giving up a 49 yard touchdown 9 45 a m Sunday Bible school with classes tor aB Projects for the coming year will be discussed. Too often, consumers select products from the season for both teams. After trailing 6-0 at pass in the first quarter, the defense was ages manner as process cheese except that it 10 45 a m Morning service Gods Love is nol in the grocery shelf without reading or contains less cheese, and has nonfat dry milk, the half, the baby Bluebirds tied the score on a practically invincible. Reddick gained a total ConHict with His iustice" Romans 5-6-8 understanding labels. For example, many or whey solids and water added. This results in 4f yard run around right end by Mike Buell. of 55 yards passing while the Baby Blue held 6 45 p m - Training Hour people don’t know cheese] pasteurized process a lower milk fat content and more moisture Then, in the fourth quarter, Chatsworth scored them to a minus 41 yard rushing. Kurt Hobart 7 30 p m - leaning Service - "Global Economic cheese, pasteurized process cheese food, and than in process cheese. Cheese food is mtMer the winning touchdown on a pass from Rich led the defense in tackles, with six solo tackles Slump whal d M i the Bible My? Revelation 13 A time ot singspiration and social toRowship wig foBow the evening pasteurized cheese spead differ. in flavor, has a soft texture, and spreads more Homickel to Steve Maxson. The play covered and one assist. Six of the Baby Blue defense service easily. It melts more quickly than process IS yards. The Baby Blue also counted the extra had three or more solo tackles plus additional Some of these products appear to be WEDNESDAY identical, yet there is considerable difference cheese because of the higher moisture content points on a pass from Homickel and Jim assists. 7 30 p m Mid week service ot Bible study and in the production and contents of each product. Like process cheese, it may also contain Kaiser. The game was a team effert with all 13 boys prayer We continue our itudlee in Ephesians chapter 4 mommy enuren business meeting Usually the label provides the only clue in pimentos, fruits, vegetables, or meats or have chipping in to post the 14-6 victory. The public is invited to any or aM ot the above Alter a sluggish first half, the Chatsworth discriminating between these products. a smoked flavor. Cheese food may be used 1 2 3 4 T mentioned services H you need bible help leal tree to c e l Natural cheese is produced by separating instead of process cheese, though it is not offense was very respectable for the evening. Reddick 6 0 0 0 6 Pastor Fletcher 635-3458 likely to yield as much cheedfe flavor. The Baby Blue ran, or rushed, for 127 yards Chatsworth 0 0 6 8 14 O milk solids from milk by curdling it with a bacteria culture. The curd is then separated Pasteurized process cheese spread has a UNITED METH00IST CHURCH from the whey and aged to produce a variety higher moisture content than any of the other ChatsaoHh. Ill products. A stabilizer is used in this product to Charles Halt. Paster of cheeses. SUNDAY. Sapl 29 Natural cheese production begins with prevent separation of ingredents. It is more Young birds bow 9 00 a m - Church School spreadable than most cheeses and may ■!*» fresh milk. But the prodution of pasteurized 10 15 a m Worship Service with special musk process cheese starts with a blend of fresh and contain various flavoring materials. provided by the Childrens Choir Pasteurized process cheese, cheese foods, MONOAY. Sept 30 aged natural cheeses. Natural cheeses are 7 30 a m the Administrative Board w * meal el the shredded, mixed, and heated (pasteurized), and spread may be inspected by the U.S. to Ford C entral 22 - 8 Department of Agriculture. If the product has Education Building after which no further ripening occurs. The FRIDAY Ocl 4 blend may consist of one or more varieties of been inspected, the cheese may bear USDA’s , The Chatsworth Freshmen-Sophomore 11 30 a m The Chatsworth United Methodist Church natural cheese and may contain pimentos, “Quality Approved” shield. This means that In the second half the Baby Bluebirds had w * be responsible lor the communion service el the , * team entertained the Ford Central Frosh in a fruits, vegetables, or meats. Smoked flavor the product was manufactured in a ptartf trouble moving the ball offensive. The defense Greenbrier Nursing Home at Piper City game last Monday night. The Baby Bluebirds, may also be added. meeting USDA requirements for plant was strong allowing F.C.only 59 totals on the SATURDAY. Oct 5 all 13 of them, put up a game fight before 9 00 ■ m The annuel meeting ol the Conlarence Add the word “food” to pasteurized process sanitation and equipment, and that it meets ground, but two F.C. passes resulted in 96 falling to their first loss of the year 22-8. The United Methodist Women wW be held el the Consistory cheese and you have a different product. USDA quality specifications for the cheese yards and 2 touchdowns., This was the Building in Bloomington. M 100 at Greenbrier Cheese food is prepared in much the same itself. loss evens their record for the season at 1 and difference in the game. Dwaine Durham and SUNDAY. Ocl 6 1. Kevin Fellers paced the Baby Blue defense World Communion Sunday w * be observed during the The Baby Blue fought to a 64) halftime lead morning worship service with 8 solo tackles apiece, and 2 and 1 assists Lodge picnic Sunday before being hurt in the third quarter by 2 long respectively. ED SCHMID, D.C. F.C.pass plays. The Chatsworth score in the VV H airdressers The Baby Blue are on the road next Monday P ublisher attends A potluck picnic for residents of Greenbrier Palmer Graduate • Full Spine 2nd quarter was set up by a 51 yard pass play to play the Frosh team at Gilman. Lodge nursing home in Piper City, their from Rick Homickel to Jim Kaiser. Gary to m eet oct. 1 OFFICE HOURS UNESCORE 1 2 3 4 F national confo & families and employees was held Sunday Clore was on the end of the touchdown pass. Week days 9-12 and 1-5; Mon., I Ford Central 0 0 14 8 22 evening, September 22, with 100 in attendance. Vermillion Valley Hairdressers and Loren Homickel, Chatsworth scored the extra Chatsworth 0 8 0 0 8 equipm ent show Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegenhom of Fairbury Cosmetologists affiliate 31 will meet at Bank of Fri., evenings 7-8. Closed Thursdays. points, a run around left end by Homickel. were there and John helped cook hamburgers Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts were in Pontiac, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Installation of 11 North 6th St., Ph. 635-3162 at the picnic. His mother, Mrs. Nettie 1974-75 officers will be held. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Kansas City, Mo., from Wednesday through Ziegenhom resides at Greenbrier Lodge. Ford Central wins jamboree Sunday, attending the 89th annual fall Those attending were from Fairbury, convention of the National Newspaper score. The second resulted from another Qiatsworth, Cullom, Forrest and surrounding by Chuck Dennewitz association, for which Roberts is Illinois State area. first of each In the Chatsworth Football Jamboree, the Indian fumble recovery with Steve Maxson chairman. newest member of the Vermilion Valley plunging on from the three. The third was The event Was held at the Muehlebach hotel Conference, Ford Central (formerly Piper tallied on 37 yard half back pass from Steve in conjunction with the Mid-America News­ Chatsworth Plaindealer City and Roberts-Thawville) came out on top Maxson to Jim Kaiser. paper Mechanical conference and equipment Thurs., Sept. 26, 1974 - Page Seven eceiving their with a strong fourth quarter against the In the final quarter. Ford Central out ran show. Reddick Bulldogs. Reddick by 56 yards. Although held scoreless, In the opening quarter Ford Central, helped the Cougars dominated Reddick with the 1 by a pair of penalties, stopped a strong running-of Mike Haskins and Tom Miller for SAVINGS Bluebird drive lead by half backs Gerry the jamboree championship. % CERTIFICATE Groakruetz and Steve Maxson, who together A l H> MINIMUM rushed for 36 yds in the 5Vt minutes that NOW! l % I ' AR MATURITY Chatsworth held the ball. On a costly fourth down turnover, Ford Central received the ball, CHS Adult with sufficient time to rack up the yardage H aag’s Tavern needed to route the Cougars to the fourth Education Classes H ig h er In te re st O n Saving s 31.78 quarter finals. Mon. Room 11,7 to 9:30 PJR. Speed NEW OWNERS: Larry A Connie Haag The second quarter saw Reddick score air > / j early touchdown on a 47 yard drive to Reading Per Annum 63.56 eliminate the Onarga Indians. Tues. Room 11, 7 to 9:30 - P.M. On 4-Year Certificates Cullom, Illinois Lr' In the third quarter Chatsworth exploded Effective communications for 3 touch downs out scoring Onarga 194). The Wed. Room 1, 7 to 9:30 P.M. Art $10,000 Minimum 95.34 first score came as Chatsworth recovered an Indian fumble on the Onarga 37 yard line 2nd Thurs, Room 1, 7 to 9:30 PJ*. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 and second down pass from Homstein to photography 27.12 Sterrenberg accounted for 23 yards and the 63A% 6 V 2 % 5 ! 4 % 9 P.M. - ? ? Per Anntrtn Per A n n u m Per Annum On 2 Vj-Year Certificates 58.90 1-Year Certificates PASSBOOK Entertainm ent *5,000 Minimum S A V IN G S TO THE PUBLIC *1,000 M in im u m f e a t u r in g ACCOUNTS laity be invoked if Please notify tow n em ployees, sh e riff’s it is made prior to TH E SOUTHW police, or town board members if N O T E : Present Certificate holders may elect to cancel their certificates At m aturity, or hydrants are found open. This is - prior to maturity under penalty pro­ w i t h N a n c y R a e dangerous. Lowering the water visions and convert to the neyt certifi­ pressure also low ers fire protection. cate accounts.

, r Reward w ill be paid for inform ation Home Guaranty leading to arrest and conviction of the FREE Sandwiches Savings Assoc. g u ilty parties. ** ♦ Door Prize RipwCRy.HI. Ph. 686-2249 :: * t * ic t’qV”""". 7 > i • . ' • ft 1 tW ,r*3 b-r# -r ni .. v W88888M48IM84W M 8M 88W 4W M M 8M I I WW** Ju* ***********************************************★ ★ ★ ***★ ************** * — _____ . ■■ *

* * * * Ad Prices Effective * * ^ Sept. 26 to Oct. 2 * * * * Chc*sworth Plaindealer Thurs., Sept. 26, 1974 - Page Eight ♦ ♦ * ♦ *'INFLATION FIGHTERS'1 * * ♦ I * * STARKIST CHUNK _ FOLGER’SFOLGER'S 2 LB. CAN ^ ^ D E L MONTE ' 14 0Z * ♦ 2-LIMIT • THEN- f ^ g - I Tuna 39e..4s' PepsiCola 89e $i09 ICoffecCoffee *179 C Catsup 3/89e j * 6 1 j OZ. V PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT-1LlMll WITH $5 PURCHASE * * ------

* KLEENEX FACIAL J WILDERNESS CHERRY ¥ 32 OZ * Cascade Tissue I Pie Filling * FOR DISHES WHITE OR COLORED 200 COUNT * * c * 89 2/75‘ 1 * 20c OFF LABEL ★

* * THREE DIAMOND MANDARIN 3-LIMIT PENN DUTCH LB. CAN 2-LIMIT 0 0 * c ( Mushrooms M us 29e 4/$ 1 Fluffo *]89 Oranges 31 CAN 11 OZ. CAN 4 OZ. CAN 8 -LIMIT SHORTENING * *

3 PACK NORDICA KLEENEX JUMBO ROLLS PAPER X Pringles 99c VCottage Cheese 55 Towels 43 * NEW-FANGLED POTATO-CHIPS 1 LB. CARTON * ( i * ¥ * ¥ ♦ ¥ ♦ ¥ J P Bread 3/8 9 e M % Milk $109 2% Milk $1 19 ♦ ¥ * ¥ * "RAY and MED' DICK' — i f ¥ M EAT SPECIALS' DICK'S SPECIALTY "PRODUCE * ¥ ( Over 75 years Experience ) ♦ ¥ * ¥ * ¥ 6 -LIMIT Cut Up _ * * Whole HEAD JUMBO HEAD ¥ CALIFORNIA HEAD I FRESH t A k A * ¥ ♦ ¥ Chickens 3 9 - 45c Lettuce 2 3 c ICauliflower 5 9 c * ¥ ♦ ¥ * ¥ CHICKEN CHICKEN _ ^ * ¥ * Legs and Thighs 5 9 s Breasts 7 /S ¥ I JONATHAN ¥ r u ts n CALIFORNIA _ * r ¥ CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN * Apples 59S 5 9 1 * ¥ Broccoli G i z z a r d s 3 LB. BAG ¥ L i v e r s W i n g s * ¥ c c * ¥ * 89 LB. 79 LB. 39- ¥ ♦ ^ US. NO. 1 SWEET __ ik h m i [UJS. NO. 1 RED — ¥ ♦ FRESH GROUND ¥ * ¥ c Potatoes 1 / If Potatoes 6 9 c 2 LBS. OR MORE * ¥ LB. 10 LB. BAG Beef 7 9 * ¥ * ¥ ARMOUR 1 LB. ROLL RATH HICKORY SMOKED * rathI lT meat ¥ * ¥ FANCY TOKAY RED • _ INDIAN RIVER RED OR WHITE m m — Wieners Sausage ♦ ¥ * ¥ Grapefruit6/Q 9 Grapes 3 5 ' ♦ URGE-SIZE ¥ LB. PKG. 69S * ¥ W W W w*★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ******* ★★ ★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A ^ * * . : a O » -* ■ _

★ Bill McNamara FCIC w heat insurance V heads county x •*» * Cancer Society * sales close Sept. 30 * William T. McNamara of Pontiac was elected chairman of the Livingston County Area farmers are reminded that Sept­ The actual extent of damage to corn amt * Unit of the American Cancer Society at the fall ember 30th is the final date applications will be soybeans is not know at this time. * meeting on Monday, September 16. Other accepted for wheat insurance on the 1975 Due to limited time available, FCIC officers elected were Dr. T.F. Mauger of wheat crop, according to Leo F. Crawfod, fieldmen will not be able to contact all * Fairbury, vice-chairman; taVan Clark of Director of the Indianapolis Sales Center for interested people; however, to make i Piper City, secretary; and Dick Winters of FCIC. tion or obtain mare information, * Pontiac, treasurer. FCIC is an agency of the USDA which should contact the Representafive-in-Charge + ' Mrs. Douglas Werden, of Mattoon, head of offers All-Risk protection to farmers’ crops of the FCIC office at 1324 East Empire, the “Early Detection Program" for down- with the primary emphasis at this time on Bloomington, Illinois, 61701 (phone; * state Illinois, was the guest speaker for the wheat. 663-1723). * evening. Mrs. Werden presented information This All-Risk protection program was about the many values of the “Early Detection initiated as a result of the Dust Bowl period of * Program" and discussed the efforts of various the 1930’s to offer farmers a means to protect groups to encourage people to be checked their capital investment against all natural, * • annually by their doctor so that any cancer in unavoidable causes of crop damage. Since its beginning in 1938, the program has expanded Charlotte land brings * the body may be detected at an early stage. Awards were presented to Myron Otto and in the number of counties and crops covered. Wayne Blunier for their efforts in the cancer $1,535 an acre * FCIC’s protection for com, soybeans and crusade. Their leadership and interest wheat is based on bushel guarantees of good * MRS. J. ORIN TAYLOR, far right. Cullom, was one of 48 Illinois accounted for a successful drive with Eighty acres of land of the Edward Streun quality grain for which each farmer pays a farm women to meet with Congressmen to discuss issues in donations of $1500 in excess of the annual goal. estate were sold at public auction September * premium. For other crops, of course, the T alk w ith Twenty directors coordinate the activities 16, 1974 for $1,535 per acre, a total of $122^00. Washington last week. With Mrs. Taylor are, from left, Leonard guarantee may be expressed in units other of the Livingston County Unit. In addition to Thomas and Gerald Edwards of Chatsworth * Gardner, Illinois Farm Bureau executive director of governmental than bushels. Congressmen the officers elected, directors serving Living­ purchased the land at The Citizens Bank of 14 OZ. * affairs; Mrs. Frank Keller, rural Streator; Mrs. Kenneth McKee, ston county include: Carol Flessner, James For 1975 the wheat bushel guarantees have Chatsworth, executor for the estate. Rebholz, George Crout, M.D., Karl Deterding, * Varna; Mrs. Robert Hunt, Morris; and Mrs. Robert Gilmore Jr., been increased, as have the price selections, The land is located in Charlotte Township S h a b b o n a . M.D., John Beyer, D.E. Richardson, D.O., the price a farmer receives for each bushel his and had been improved by a frame crib. Herr * Elton Sancken, John Satter, Mrs. Harold crop falls below his guarantee. and Herr of Pontiac were the attorneys for the 89 Aberle, Norbert Kokotek, M.D., Mrs. Nelson estate. Nussbaum, Myron Otto, Mrs. Lorene Next year's corn bushel guarantees are t Beneficiaries of the sale are Schlarman Feinhold, Nick Kothari, M.D., Floyd Weaver, being increased in most counties also, with a Home and Guardian Angel Orphanage, both in * M.D., Wayne Blunier, Gladys Kohrt, R.N., higher price selection in every county, providing substantially higher protection. Peoria, and St. Joseph Hospital, Bloomington. > Richard Dunne, Lois Rebholz, and Mrs. Richard Hanson. Changes in the soybean program provide * Mrs. Harold Aberle was appointed as for adjustment in moisture and damage which m Farm Bureau women give increased protection when the soybean Public Education Chairman and will be * available to any group at any time for the quality is reduced by adverse conditions. ASCS committee * purpose of programs concerned with cancer. With the tremendous investment required llin g Mrs. Richard Hanson is Public Service in farming today, more large farming * Chairman and is available to assist cancer operations are participating in FCIC’s tours projects patients needing sickroom supplies or trans­ investment protection program than ever * visit Congressmen portation for therapy or treatment. Wayne before. Directors of the Livingston County Soil i * Blunier was appointed as Public Information Heavy crop losses are anticipated this Water Conservation District, members of the Illinois farm women meeting with their decision-making by individuals in the working on its version of the legislation. Hope Chairman. year, particularly in North Central Indiana. ASCS County Committee, Technicians and 7C * , Congressmen this week expressed their deep competitive marketplace. was expressed that the measure will get office personnel reviewed conservation pro­ concern over the inflationary trend which is In the .area of controls, the women urged clearance by the Senate before the October * jects in the field on Thursday, September 19, weakening the national economy. their legislative representatives to avoid recess for the national election. 1974. The tour was sponsored by the Livingston ♦ The 44 women from throughout the state, export controls on farm products, pointing out County SWCD. most of them officials of their county Farm that farm exports have been the one bright Bureaus, were participants in the newly- spot in the nation's trade picture and have In addition to visits with their Repre­ The purpose of the tour was to observe the progress of various conservation projects and * oriented “Farm Bureau Leaders to Wash­ been helpful in enabling America to pay for sentatives, the Illinois farm women heard ington" program sponsored by county Farm some of the products it must import, reports by legislative aides of the two Illinois to review the problems encountered In getting * Bureaus and their state-wide organization. particularly oil. Senators, John Childers of Sen. Charles quality conservation applied to the land. The revised legislative program provides for They also expressed their hope that the Percy's staff and Charles Levy of Sen. Adlai LSUP^llMlNT IV1'»h P‘j*r>

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* 19 If FAIRBURY — SINCE 1868 PH. 815-692-2316 1 * 10 DAYS ONLY Thurs . Sept 26 thru Mon., Oct. 7 * great buys from famous makers ...for every room in your home Quantities Limited - Subject to prior sale. > > Sofas and Sofas & Chairs CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES FROM HOWELL S m oke G laSS T o p T a b |e * Whirlpool Deluxe 18 lb. Automatic Washer >f REDUCE0 FROM OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE Lane Cedar Chests W ith 6 Heavy Constructed Chairs 18 lb. Load • 2 speed • 3 cycle * SAVE $O A to $ t Maple • Pine • Walnut - s a v e 2 5 % Lowest price ever * 1 9 8 Buy now and Lay-a-way for Christmas. • has slight scratch * 30 to $60 NOW on table top $250 Whirlpool D r y e r * JUMBO HEAD Selected group of SOFAS and SOFAS AND CHAIRS • Floor models 3 cycle - 3 Temp - Custom Dry Control $ 1 6 9 * Bassett R 0 | | T o p D e s k s Secretary Style

* / O F F Add to the elegance of any room. Our HOWELL Dinette Original price $599 $ 'O OUR ORIGINAL LOW PRICE regular low price $149.95 * 40% 0FF SALE PRICE 1 1 9 A new look Set • Heavy built chairs on ' NOW Roper 5 9 * rollers. G a s R a n g e * SALE PRICE S A V E 5 0 % Knee-hole Desks $299 Famous Bassett R e l a x e r C h a i r s 30" - with dock - Top Front Burner 1 9 9 * '• Values to $199.95 Vinyl and Nylon - Tweed and Patterns • compare anywhere - the * $160 HOWELL - 7 piece price • the selection - A small deposit holds in Lay-a-way for NOW * Christmas. Maple Dinette Decorator Set * new from g i . jet 83 Microwave Oven ONLY $ Table and Chairs-H utch-China Regular $229.95 $175 * with the new Defrost control SAVE $30 5 9 e * S A V E 2 5 % our regular low price THIS SALE 3 4 9 howell * Big Heavy Look- JET 70 SAVE $50 REGULAR $259.95 BASSETT - HUNTLEY of THOMASVILLE - SINGER Bedroom Suites SALE PRICE * THIS SALE 2 2 9 THIS SALE $1 9 9 - Bed, Chest and Dresser with Mirror at the lowest prices - Mediterranean Style uz>°r H i-Lo C hoir * choose from the largest selection in this area. Fine quality 2 Benches/ 2 chairs Our regular $329.95 *250 * Tin tislliom blt, compact th it’i a Reclintr SAVE *6 0 ’ 5 furniture — SAVE from f o $1 0 0 SAVE on Zenith or R.C.A. T.V. * '• La Z Boy Color or Black and White * Simmons Hide-a-Bed B#ssett Sleepers HOWELL - Deluxe Round Dinette Set Heivy construction * Rocker Recliners and Relaxers Decorator Design. CLOSE-OUT of Floor Models 6 9 * SPECIAL SAVINGS • SAVE from *30 to *60 * at SAVINGS from t o Our regular $465 SALE PRICE SAVE $ $4 0 *6 0 GREAT BUYS * 3 0 0 r i m . * * SPECIAL PURCHASE Factory trained service in our service area. CHOOSE ANY LAMP IN OUR STOCK SAVE from *20 to *40 on * Mattress and Box Springs Dinette or Kitchen Chair * H oeger - Designer - Prestige Nationally advertised SERTA • SIMMONS • KING K0IL - BEMC0 Sturdy built • Reinforced steel edge support FAIRBURY -SINCE IBS! * • Heavy 1" steel tubing • Green - Burnt Gold ATLAS D , COO OX PH. 815-692-2316 ' 6 9 * SAVE from *2 to $12 Regular $99.95 • All assembled • Made to sell for $12;95. KING K0IL SPINAL GUARD this SALE * <• •:30 TO 5:30 DAILY Come see these quality lamps at BIG SAVINGS. MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS $7095 Our SALE PRICE $ Q 8 8 9:30 TO 9:00 PJVt. FRIDAY * each You SAVE $40 on the set. * 7 PLENTY OP FREE PARKING * ★ ★ ★ ★ * A I

V44*4**#4444»M»W ** » H f* y * »»»»»W | Martha Fehr, Fairbury, surgical; Mrs. Michael Thompson and baby boy, Fairbury; silage. And some excess water must be closely for signs of toxic reaction, particularly with plastic make good temporary silos. Stacy continued, “No elder or overseer is Marilyn Monroe, Chenoa, surgical; Mrs. Dennis Gray, Fairbury. eliminated before the crop is chopped and when they are first given the spoiled feed, says This might also be the year to consider considered superior In office or qualifications Shirley Himes. Chenoa, surgical. stored, he adds. mcNamara. Although some molds have leaving a few acres of com for making than another; however, the congregation body Dismissed FAIRBURY HOSPITAL BIRTHS Get rid of the excess moisture by letting the estrogenic properties, cows are not likely to mature-corn silage in November or Dec­ of elders must have someone who presides, so Miss Sue Ann Abel, Fairbury; Mrs. Florence To M r. and Mrs. Bernard Gardner, crop stand in the field to dry after a heavy abort if they consume moldy feed after the ember, states Fryman. Silage made from this responsibility is rotated annually to Skinner, Fairbury; Mrs. Claudia Klimek, Chatsworth, a baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., 11 frost. Some plants may go down. But farmers midpoint of pregnancy. acquaint each elder with all 5 supervisory Chatsworth; Mrs. Elma Dixon, Chatsworth; ois., born at 8:03 a.m.. Sept. 17, 1*74. mature corn Is generally not quite as good as may be better off to take the heavier field If stalks containing less than 55 percent silage made earlier and field losses may be positions.’’ Mrs. Elvina Haag, Cullom; Mrs. Sandra To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley, Frederick G. Tjarks of rural Pontiac will be Friedmansky, Chenoa; Wesley Johnson, Chatsworth, a baby girl, weighing 8 lbs, 3'« losses than to lose most of the crop in the silo moisture are to be ensiled in stave silos or higher. But, in an emergency such as we may Chatsworth; Mrs. Dawn Mygatt, Forrest. ozs., born at 8:34 a.m., Sept. 17, 1*74. because it was too wet when ensiled. trenches, add water or use a preservative to have this year, it is one way to make the new presiding minister. THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 1*, 1*74 To Mr. and Mrs. James Meints, Fairbury, a Once com starts to shoot ears, a ton of the inhibit mold growth, recommends Mc­ maxiumum use of silage storage facilities and He has been one of Jehovah's Witnesses for Admitted baby girl, weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs., born at 3:00 material as it stands in the field as a hay Namara. Commercial preservatives contain­ stretch roughage supplies. 35 years and was publicly ordained at Pekin, in James Wilburn, Fairbury, medical; Miss a.m.. Sept. 1*, 1*74. equivalent value of about 310 pounds of mixed ing propionic acid or its salts are effective It is a good plan to feed some hay along with 1939. Dolores Hornsby, Fairbury, medical; Herman To M r. and Mrs. Robert Cerbe, Fairbury, a legume grass hay, McNamara says. As it against molds. Oxygen-free silos can handle corn silage, says Fryman. A minimum of 5 to “Fred is a native of Kempton, coming to E. Fearman, Odell, medical; Mrs. Charleen baby girl, weighing 7 lbs. 4*4 ozs., born at 4:28 becomes more mature, the increase in dry drier material because the lack of oxygen will 10 pounds daily will be needed. But, more can the Pontiac area in 1956, and has served in Blair, Gilman, medical. p.m., Sept. 20, 1*74. matter is primarily in the form of ears. prevent mold growth. and should be fed if supplies are adequate. several capacities to help our local group,’’ Dismissed To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thompson, Immature com makes the best silage when Raise the moisture level of silage to 55 Some dairymen may still be able to make Stacy said. “He also completed a one month , Mrs. Mary Bradley, Forrest; Mrs. Martha Fairbury, a baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., 10'4 refresher course for ministers in New York in Fehr, Fairbury; Miss Candace Curtis, ozs., born at 12:04 a.m., Sept. 21, 1*74. chopped at a moisture content between 55 and percent with a garden hose. Estimate theYate some good-quality hay. If there is no concern Forrest; Guy Curtis, Forrest. To M r. and Mrs. Dennis Steidinger, 70 percent. Most of the leaves on the plants of silage flow per minute through the blower about next year’s crop, legume-grass 1962.” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1*74 Fairbury, a baby girl, weighing 4 lbs., 8’ j ozs., contain little or no green color when moisture and adjust the water flow per minute to mixtures can be cut for hay up to frost. Alfalfa Tjarks supports himself and his wife with Admitted born at 12:3* a.m., Sept. 22, 1974. content drops to 70 percent or lower, provide the desired amount. Water added at that is to be left over until next year should not an electrical contracting business located in Miss Joyce Sanderson, Fairbury, medical; McNamara says. the silo surface will not be distributed as be cut after about September 1 because of the Pontaic. Walter Kroeger, Fairbury, medical; Miss Remember not to get in a hurry to make evenly but may work well enough to get the job potential damage to the plant. Lynn Haab, Forrest, medical. immature com into silage. Wait until it is dry done, observes McNamara. Dismissed enough to promote desirable fermentation in Prevention of molds in stalks or bales rows narrower than the usual 7 or 8 inches. SUPPLEMENT TO: The Fairbury Mrs. Phyllis Hammer, Fairbury; Miss Karen the silo and make good feed. McNamara says requires the material to be about as dry as 1975 WHEAT VARIETIES And wider rows usually reduce yields. Monroe, Chenoa; Mrs. M arilyn Monroe, Blade, The Forrest News, The hay. Or preservatives can be used for stacking AND PRODUCTION Abe, Oasis, Arthur, and Arthur 71 are soft Chenoa; Mrs. Virginia McKee, Piper City; water is the largest single item lost as the crop Mrs. Minnie Sterns, Fairbury; Mrs. Florence Chatsworth Plaindealer, The dries in the field. And water is what must be or baling stalks in the 25 to 40 percent moisture Proper cultural practices and a good seed wheats that have produced excellent yeilds in Vance, Cropsey; Mrs. Caroline Schaffer, Cullom Chronicle. PAGE TWO discarded in order to make good silage. range. variety should help boost 1975 wheat yields, Illinois, says McNamara. They are moderate­ Forrest; Beniamin Huette, Fairbury; Henry PREVENT MOLDS IN CORNSTALK Depending on the weather, stalks may dry says McNamara. Weather that affects crops, ly early in maturity and are excellent choices Meisenhekfer, Fairbury; George Luckett, Issues of September 26-27, 1974 SILAGE, STACKS, OR BALES out rapidly after grain harvest due to the can't be controlled, farmers can reduce the for double cropping. Oasis is the only variety Chatsworth; Roscoe Runyon, Chatsworth; Many farmers this fall will attempt to crimping action on the stalks, says likelihood of disease and Hessian fly damage. with tolerance to Septoria leaf blotch. Abe, ' Dayton Benner, Kempton; Mrs. Charleen salvage some roughage from a com crop that McNamara. The fhaturity of the com plant is McNamara says average seeding dates for Oasis, and Arthur 71 have good resistance to Blair, Gilman; Mrs. James Meints and baby produced no grain or from stalk residue left also a factor, but a drying period of two days to highest wheat yields are about September 20 in Hessian fly while Arthur is susceptible. girl, Fairbury; Gerald Pick, Chenoa; Mrs. Warning signs after corn has been combined or picked, says a couple weeks may be needed to keep molds northern Illinois, October 1 in central Illinois, Blueboy, Blueboy II, and Me fair 4823 are Carrie Bolden, Stager; McNamara. Stalks make a palatable feed for from forming. It is not likely that immature and October 10 in southern Illinois. Seed late-maturing varieties that have produced SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1*74 varieties resistant to the Hessian fly earlier. Admitted wintering beef cows. They can be chopped for corn can be stacked or baled until a hard frost excellent yields in some years. Blueboy II has Daniel Hodges, Fairbury, medical; Mrs. identify buried silage or stored dry in stacks or bales with the kills the plant and drying takes place. However, early seeded wheat is not only better rust resistance than Blueboy but both Sandy Allen, Fairbury, medical; Mrs. Elma big package hay machines that are now ADDITIONAL CORN SILAGE subject to Hessian fly attack, but is also varieties produce grain with low test weighL Clark, Chillicothe, accident; Mrs. Oma cable locations available. MAY HELP DAIRYMEN subject to disease damage. Therefore, even All three varieties are somewhat deficient in Barnes, Fairbury, accident; Dennis Gray, Stalks have been an untapped resource in CUT FEED COSTS THIS WINTER fly-resistant varieties should not be planted winter hardiness. Fairbury, medical; Gary Mayfield, Fairbury, cornbelt, observes McNamara. Grazing stalks Corn and other ingredients in Illinois dairy extremely early. Centurk has been one of the better hard Die General Telephone Company has medical. has been and will continue to be important but grain mixtures may be high priced this year as Rate-of-seeding trials, involving several wheat varieties. Yields have been better than placed black and yellow warning signs along Dismissed proper harvesting in the fall provides a better a result of the short carry-over supply of feed different varieties, indicate that one and most other hard varieties but no equal to the Mrs. Vivian Burke, Chatsworth; Mrs. Shirley, all routes where telephone cable is buried, quality fee. A combination of grazing and the grains and lower 1974 production, says one-half bushels - 90 pounds - of good seed is better soft wheats. Parker has the best lodging Himes, Chenoa; James Wilburn, Fairbury; according to Virgil D. Brown, District feeding of harvested stalks as silage, stacks, L.R.Fryman, university of Illinois Extension enough when planting at the normal time. The resistance of the hard wheats but is Miss Joyce Sanderson, Fairbury; Erwin Commercial Manager for the Pontiac District. or bales can supply all the energy needs of dairy specialist. Die supply of good-quality rate may be increased of seeding is delayed susceptible to soilborne mosaic. Gage has Reiman, Fairbury; Mrs. Bernard Gardner, Die purpose of the markers is to alert wintering beef cows. hay is also short. well past the fly-free date. produced good yields but is susceptible to and baby boy, Chatsworth; Mrs. Arthur Kelly anyone who has the requirement to dig or A combination of stalks and good-quality Fortunately, dairyment still have tim e to Do not plant wheat deeper than one to two lodging and is difficult to combine. Diumph 64 , and baby girl, Chatsworth. excavate in the vicinity. Die markers caution SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1*74 hay will supply the needed protein and energy, make some adjustments to prepare for this inches, he continues. Deeper planting may is earlier than the other hard wheats and may that, prior to excavating, the Telephone Admitted or a supplement can be fed if stalks are the situation, observes Fryman, there is still time result in poor emergence. Also, research on be a good choice where “double cropping” is Erwin Reiman, Fairbury, medical; James Company repair service should be called for only feed, says McNamara. But the key to to make good-quality corn silage, and row width shows no advantage for planting in contemplated. Lindelof, Sibley, medical; Mrs. Catherine assistance. Kroeger, Fairbury, surgical; Mrs. Kathy Die Company will dispatch an employee, Hannah, Forrest, surgical; Miss Esther without charge, to locate the buried cable. By Kiefer, Fairbury, medical; Miss Penny this method, it is hoped to avoid service Chism, Cropsey, accident; Master Michael interruptions caused by damaged cable. -\ Schlipf, Fairbury, medical. Die Company also asks that cable location Dismissed markers that may become damaged be Miss Dolores Hornsby, Fairbury; Herman Insulate properly to use Fearman, Odell; Mrs. Robert Cerbe and baby reported to the Company repair service, Mr. girl, Fairbury. Brown said. energy more efficiently

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CEN TRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COM PANY - i ■»*•)m n i SEPTIC TANK Service - ALL MODERN two bedroom INCOME FOR retired men. GOOD HOME for M m o u th oMm o lead designing of septic fields and mobile home for rent. Phone Work two days each week. dog. English Shepherd - filters to comply with state 692-3761. cl6-tf Corn Belt Hatcheries could use Border Collie croee. Phone h sect code. Licensed for pumping several retired men to drive 635-3424. 6 0 C M S and installing EXCO, Inc., trucks, work in th$ hatchery of September, the elders Cullom, 111., Ph. 689-2131. plant, paint and do odd jobs. egations of Jehovah's c9-19tfn Please apply at our office 3 tate in their various PHONE 692-2366 BEFORE DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON INTERIOR PAINTING and miles south of Forrest. Corn Belt Hatcheries of Illinois, Inc. paper hanging. Don Leister, BUSINESS Public, HELP C912-926 “ OPEN” to the oing presiding minister of 412 W. Chestnut Fairbury. absolutely i lo gation explained that the clU5-tf OPPORTUNITIES THt CORNBELT C LASSIFIED SUPERMARKET W A N T E D ^ attend our nt which began two years table discussions on real < conform the modern day SCHROF’S SERVICENTER - ■il (M.it . . -M il’ . 111 tl • . • n i i T r investments. Learn hew to of elders with the first Complete farm, fleet and passenger tire service. Phone LIKE TO BE on your own? make money in rwa i that were located i; 111 i i u \ i 1 ' i Call J.C. Ebach Realty. OB- 657-8292, Forrest. YOUNG MAN wanted for part Large, well-known feed manu­ the near East. (Titus 1:5) 3621 for reservations. cl024-tf time work. Must be mechanic­ facturer has opening for sales not have paid ministers, PAPER HANGING, interior cSOtfn ally inclined, we will train. and service representative. cher-laity distinction, as painting, paneling, and drop 1970 AMC HORNET - 2 door, STEWING OR baking hens, MONEY TO LOAN- $50 to Apply in person at Rlttenhouse Definitely not .high pressure various congregation is a ceilings, general interior THE CORHIELT CLASSIFIED 32,000 miles, air conditioning, live. $1 head. Cornbelt $5,000. Consolidation, Second TV, Pontiac. c9-26 9-26 sales work. Home every night. his or her ministry from repair. 25 years in this new tires, new brakes, $1300. Hatcheries, Forrest, 657-8211. Mortgage, Real Estate. Money Personal, on-the-job training. early Christians did, business. Moderate prices. Fairbury phone 692-2411 or C9-26 9-26 for any purchase in minutes. WANTED RN's for O.B. dept., Backing by one of the finest e book of Acts, chapters 5 SUPERMARKET John Ham, Piper City, Ph. 815- (309) 723-5611 (Anchor). Ph. 844-3165. Personal Finance 3-11 RN part-time, 11-7 RN research departments. Very 686-9065. Call between 6 A 8 cO-26 9-26 PRICES ARE rising. Get your Co., Pontiac. full-time. Medical-Surgical best employee benefits. Will , “No elder or overseer is evenings. Appearing Weekly in gas or electric range, sale c-tf dept., 3-11 RN full-time 11-7 RN require mature person who is in office or qualifications 125-tf er, the congregation body The Fairbury Blade - Chats worth NEW 100 c.c. motorcycles just priced, October 34-5. Mont­ full-time. One free meal, bonus interested in and capable of arrived, fully street legal, 5 gomery Ward, Fairbury. SINGER AND ALL makes for weekends and holidays) successfully operating own INDIAN CREEK Golf and someone who presides, so Plaindealer - Forrest News CORN COBS. Will pick up speeds, oil injected . . . just cO-26104 sewing machines repaired in Also life insurance for full time feed business. Can arrange is rotated annually to either from sheller or pile lc Country Club is available for Cullom Chronicle - Headlight-Enquirer $546.00. We also have 1 • 1973 customers’ homes. H. W. employment and additional confidential evening inter­ er with all 5 supervisory per bushel, $2. per ton. Ph. holiday parties, dances or Yamaha 175 c.c. for just X-TRA SPECIAL savings on Montgomery, Lexington. benefits. Contact Director of views. Contact Box AZ c/o Issues of September 26-27, 1974 217-387-2407 - Jim Lee or dinners. Phone 692-2656. Joe $496.00, and 1 - 1972 Harley refrigerators Oct. 3-4-5. 309-365-3361. Nursing, Fairbury Hospital, Fairbury Blade. rks of rural Pontiac will be 217-387-2432-Robert Sinn, Jr. Keeley, manager. Baja -100 c.c. for just $396.00. Montgomery Ward, Fairbury. c212-tf Phone (815) 692-2346 ext. 228. C9-2610-3 minister. Pressrun 7,700 Copies PAGE THREE 31,000 Readers c!3-tf C9-1910-24 of Jehovah's Witnesses for Motorcycles A Supplies, 805 E. cO-2810-3 C912-926 Locust St., Fairbury. blicly ordained at Pekin, in LOCAL CASH RATES PAPERING, painting, panel­ MEN AND WOMEN for day MAN WANTED for year round FIRST WEEK: 15 words S I.65; H e ••ch additional word. c912-tfn ELECTORLUX SALES A ing, woodworking, carpentry, shift. Apply Hen aid Manufac­ work in lumber yard. Prefer THEREAFTER: $1.25 Min., 8c each additional word and repair work. Irvin A Liz ve of Kemp ton, coming to (Must be ordered consecutively. Inserted et the time or orifinel order. I LAWN BOY Mowers, SERVICE. Mr. and Mrs. David turing, Piper City. someone with experience and 1956, and has served in DEADLINE Tuesday Noon BUND ADS: $2 estra McCulloch Chain Saws. Small Kaeb, Phone 692-2282. 300 S. Nagel. Phone 657-8489 after 7 c9-2610-3 good work habits. Steffen A QUASAR p.m. c411-tfn to help our local group," SILLING CHARGE - 25c Engine repair. Phone 815 635- Fifth, Fairbury. Son Lumber Co., Fairbury. Works In a drawer Rhere Classified sdvertisemenis are charted on Open Account. ■ 25c billinf o completed a one month 3663. Van's Sales A Service. c325-tf WANTED TO HIRE. Someone c815-tfn Color T.V. charge is made, which covers all insertions ol that particular advertisement WILLIAMSON COOLING— ministers in New York in Count the words and send cash or check with order to save this charge C418-tfn to haul away junk and misc. at JUMBO SWEET yellow Heating. Call for free estimate, USED PIANOS - We buy SPECIAL Numerals in address or phone number ere grouped as single word. Service Station in Fairbury. Spinets, Consoles, Grands. Pay himself and his wife with Spanish onions. Call Virgil no obligation. 692-3113, Cender EXTERIOR DOOR, complete Please contact J. Horton, cash immediately. Call 309-663- 9 5 acting business located in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. 2-in Mm per inch $3 0O Sinnett, Strawn, 688-3466 or Gass, Rt. 24 W. Fairbury, 111. CARD OF THANKS w-frame- 3-0x6-8xlV’ one Dwight. 584-1899. * 5 5 9 w/trado i 1 25 Charles Singer, Strawn, 688- c82-tf 1328. Music! Music! Blooming­ IN MEM0RIAM NOTICES 1 75 lite white pine, commercial C9-26 9-26 ton c44-tfn type complete w-yale Hydrau­ 3426. *9-1910-3 Model WU80O8KP If Cerds ol Thanks or Memoriam Notices are over 40 words, tddilional words lic closer, lock, kick plate and HAVING A REUNION? Get MECHANIC WANTED - Pre­ are charged al 3 cents etch YOUR OLD living room and the usual 7 or 8 Inches. stop. $75. Phone 692-3033. USED PORTABLE G.E. dish­ your “Hello" identification fer fully qualified mechanic, WPORT ANT washer, $75. Phone Cropsey badges from The Fairbury bedroom suites in trade on new FAIRBURY APPLIANCE Ily reduce yields, After an ad is ordered, it cannot be cancelled or changed before a publication c74-tfn but will train. Paid holidays 377-3701. C9-199-26 Blade office; 100 for $2.50. ones. See us on carpet prices ur, and Arthur 71 are soft without charge There are absolutely no refunds No eaceptions and vacation. Apply in person before you buy. Haberkorn’s roduced excellent yeilds in REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCE nc517-tf only at Tinges Service and FOR YOUR Fuller Brush NUMBER ONE SALE!! Num­ Chatsworth. Ph. 635-3481. ra. They are moderate- Check your advertisement upon first insertion, and please notify us it there is needs call Mrs. Ben Traub, Supply, Route 24, Chenoa. an error. Each ad is carefully proofread, but still an error can occur II you ber one company, number one NEW CARPET and rug clean­ c64-tf and are excellent choices Forrest, 657-8367. C9-269-26 notify us Ihe first day of an error, we'll repeal Ihe ad without charge Sorry, if building, number one price. ing service. We do it right - A . Oasis is the only variety we are not notified at once. Ihe responsibility is yours You’ll cheer 74-1226 54’x72’ - 27'xl4’ end door, REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. Septoria leaf blotch. Abe, OFFICE HOURS right in your home. People’s MAN TO DO part-time farm 8 a m to 5 p m - Monday through Friday 27’xl4’ side door, steel walk Cleaners, Chatsworth. Ph. Willard E. Bess Real Estate. 71 have good resistance to 30” GAS stove, washers and work this fall. Phone 689-2772. the results with Saturdays. 8 a m to noon in Fairbury only door, 4-skylites. Price, 635-3260 for estimate. c419-tf Arthur is susceptible. dryers. Haberkorn Hardware, c9-2610-3 101 W Locust Street, Fairbury Telephone (815) 692-2366 material, labor, and tax c!31-tf ~y II, and McNair 4823 are 414 East Locust. Chatsworth Telephone (815) 635-3010 635-3430. c912-tfn $11,111.00.4 to 6 week delivery. CARPETS AND RUGS to be ieties that have produced 113 V) East Krack. Forrest Telephone (815) 657-8462 NEEDED FEMALE part-time WANT ADS Morton Buildings, Inc. Box 216 shampooed. Reasonable. Dave some years. Blueboy II has 127 W Hack Street, Cullom Telephone (815) 689 2654 IN EMINGTON, two story BUY YOUR FURNITURE and Watseka, Illinois 60970.815432- for receptionist - switchboard Kaeb, Fairbury, Ph. 692-2282. than Blueboy but both immaculate home, 5 bed­ appliances at Walton's in and general office work. Call 5284. Call collect. c325-tf grain with low test weight rooms, new family room plus Fairbury. We trade, lowest C9-1910-10 692-2346. C&-269-26 are somewhat deficient in OCT. 3-4-5 - - SPECIAL prices new game room - completely prices, easy terms, large GOOD HOME for 2 well- on in-stock washers and remodeled - Lovely. Action RUMMAGE SALE. Clothes, selections. GIRL WANTED - Part time trained affectionate house n one of the better hard dryers. Montgomery Ward, Realty - Robert Breisch- furniture, and dishes. Anytime tfn manicurist. No experience cats. Call Harvey Traub, 692- ields have been better than Fairbury. c9-2610-3 Realtor - 448-2102, Evelyn Monday, Sept. 30 to Friday, necessary. Will train. Primp 2244. C9-199-26 arieties but no equal to the McCullister-Salealady 634-8315 Oct. 4. Mary Jane Ughty, 110 FLOYD’S TV in Forrest. RCA Shop, Forrest. Ph. 657-8722. Parker has the best lodging GET YOUR SEALY Posture- c9-2610-31 E. Elm, Chatsworth. Sales A Service on Rt. 47 C9-199-26 USED PIANO in good condi­ hard wheats but is pedic mattress and spring at C9-26 9-26 across from the 4-Metz's Rest. tion. Will pick up. Donated or ilbome mosaic. Gage has Haberkorn Furniture, GROUP SALE, 513 W. Walnut, Phone Forrest 657-8855 or NOW HIRING at manufactur­ reasonable. Greenbrier Lodge elds but is susceptible to 4 VERY OLD kitchen chairs; Chatsworth. Fairbury, Friday and Satur­ HUGE 9 FAMILY group sale, Fairbury 692-2644. Open 1-5, ing plant. Good opportunity. Auxiliary, 686-2262 or 635-3365. cult to combine. Triumph 64 went through Civil War. been c928-tf day, Sept. 27 and 28,9 a.m. - 5 Sept. 27 and 28,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Floyd Bashford. Selig Sealing Products, Inc. C9-199-26 other hard wheats and may painted, reasonably priced. p.m. Clothing of all sizes and 406 N. Clay, Fairbury. Clothing c627-tfn Forrest, located on Rt. 24 just WILL DO babysitting in my INSULATION, blown Cellu­ here "double cropping” is Phone 689-2275. misc. items. of all sizes, including east of Norfolk and Western home. Experienced. Call 692- lose. Maurer A Roth, Inc., USE OUR QUALITY DRY *9-269-26 C9-269-26 childrens, knick knacks, Avon Railroad. c9-1910-3 2924. c9-1910-3 Heating - Air Conditioning - bottles, furniture, dishes, CLEANING SERVICES at H PRICE GARAGE Sale, Electrical - Plumbing. Fair­ Turnipseed’s Variety Store, DEMONSTRATORS - Toy and 5 BEDROOM HOME in Chats­ sewing machine, humidifier, OVERHEAD garage door everything goes • off. bury. Phone 6924314. Call Forrest, Pick up on Tuesday Gift Party Plan. Highest worth and 2 bedroom home in free box, and misc. 10'x6’8” . Also 3 storm windows Friday, Sept. 27, 9 to 5 p.m. collect for FREE estimates. commissions - .largest selec­ Cullom. Both carpeted and cO-269-26 and Friday. Peoples Cleaners, 29”x46" Ph. 692-2542. Rose Devenport & friends, 509 c930-tf Chatsworth. tion! No experience needed. W. Oak, Fairbury. paneled. 3 bedroom 14x70 c9-19108 GARAGE AND YARD sale. mobile home, carpeted, CARPET - OVER 250 rolls in c720-tf Free sample kit or receive free C9-269-28 gifts for having a party in your Friday, Sept. 27,8:30 a.m. to 7 paneled, central air condition­ stock, 150 reams. Thousands of CLEANING LADY wanted one POULAN CHAIN saws, parts home! Call or write Santa’s p.m. Dishes, clothing, ing. Call 696-2386 or 698-2455. samples of Armstrong linole­ TROUBLE-SHOOTING, minor day a week for rural Chenoa & service. Toby’s Arco Service Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. antiques, misc. Comer of Marlene Bokker, Ashkum. um. Carpet Country, Inc. 1-57 repairs and adjustments. home. Call (815 ) 945-7339 after Rt. 47, Forrest, Ph. 657-8480. Phone 1(203)673-3455. Webster and Cherry, c9-2610-10 exit. Ph 815-265-7203 or 265- Electrical - refrigeration - 4pjn. ... C926-926 C95-926 clllM f Fairbury. *9-269-26 4717. Open daily, 9-6; Monday small motors. A licensed 1965 FORD MUSTANG, 2 door A Friday, 9-8, Sunday, 12-6. plumber. Nate Steidinger, UNCMIMED FREIGHT sale NEW PIONEER QX-747 4 hardtop, 6 cylinder, cruise-o- c214-tf phone 692-2632. at Betty’s Bargain Barn in channel stereo receiver and 4 matic, engine reconditioned. c926-tfn TREE CUTTING Chatsworth. New furniture, Cerwin-Vega (26) speakers. Phone 635-3694 weekdays after BROTHER SEWING machine carpeting, appliances, dishes, Call 692-2205 Gilbert Ifft. 7 p.m. or all day Saturday. headquarters at Mowry's Vari­ FARMERS - Please save this Stump Removal, household items. Also used c9-2610-3 c9-26 9-26 ety, Fairbury, your factory ad for reference. Dean animal furniture, clothing and miscel­ authorized sales A service removal. Darling A Co. - Tree Topping laneous. New items weekly, SONY TC 230 stereo tape IRISH SETTERS A.K.C. with center. McLean, 111. For prompt recorder and 24 tapes. Excel­ every Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 1-5 shots. Ready for field training c!31-tf courteous service dial toll free Keith McClure & Sons p.m. or phone 635-3140. lent condition, $175. Phone or pets. Call 815872-3731 be­ 800-252-3461. 377-2851. c9-2610-3 c71-tf tween 6 and 8 p.m. Streator, 111. c9-26 10-17 309-723-6032 Colfax, c9-2610-3 EARLY BIRDS! Our new GLENCOE 10 ft. chisel plow Christmas Card catalogues are like new curved points, $550. BAZAAR, COUNTRY Kitchen, here! Bell, Book & Candle. Phone Fairbury 692-3064 or c829-tf Thrift Sale, coffee and donuts. 692-2818. c9-26tfn Lunch at 11 a m to 1 p.m. on TOMATOES, first farm south Friday. Barbeque, ham sand­ WICK AGRI-BUILDINGS GARAGE SALE - Sunday, of Forrest curve, Evelsizer, wiches, coffee and apple cake. Sept. 29, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., all Forrest, 657-8198. Sept. 27,9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sept. can be erected in October. sizes of clothing, toys and FOR RENT C822-926 28, 9 a.m. to 12. St. Paul’s Ev. records. All prices very low. For immediate delivery. r, » Lutheran Church, Chenoa, SERVICES BLACK DIRT or fill dirt. 306 S. 3rd Street, Fairbury. located south of High School. 3 ROOMS, bath and store Delivered. Forrest Redi-Mix, nc9-269-26 *9-269-26 GARDEN PLOWING and roto room. Kitchen furnished. Four I 657-8241. c725-tfn tilling. Wilmer Stork, 211 closets, separate entrance, J. R. Enterprises, Mazon APPLES - $1 bushel. Bring AVON Representative has Webster, Fairbury. Phone 692- garage with electric eye. Close SEE THE new "Soft Touch” container and pick your own. Avon decanters, products and 3668. c9-1911-7 in. 112 W. Elm, Fairbury. Call Collect 815-448-2406 blow cut wig by Eva Gabor. So Alta Smith, E. Locust, Fair­ jewelry. Low discount prices. C926-1010 lightweight and comfortable bury. *9-269-26 Thursday, Friday, and Satur­ ONE DAY printing service on you'll hardly know you have it day, Sept. 26,27, and 28,9 a.m. personalized napkins for those on. See it at The Wig Salon, 1974 SUZUKI 125 MX ISO miles, to 5 pan. Also clarinet for sale. special occasions in your life. Colonial Plaza, 1500 E. good condition. Call 692-3346. Join The 406 W. Ash, Fairbury, Phone Bell, Book A Candle. Empire, Bloomington, 111. *9-269-26 692-3837. c9-269-26 c829-tf 61701. c523-tfn PITTSBURGH-INTERNATIONAL TEAM COLORED TV - Stereo - MAN’S BROWN leather rocker TERMITE A general pest console. 1 year guarantee left HOMES & LOTS for sale in and ottoman. Walnut finish control. Call “Red" Carson at Timber Ridge addition, Fair­ on picture tube. Phone 692-2201 china cabinet. Phone 692-3702. cO-269-26 A-Cee Laboratories, Pontiac, WOMEN - MEN bury. Contact Mr. Timber Inc., cO-26 9-26 844-3079. c6204fn u W?st Walnut Street, Fairbury, Crane Operators - Machine Operators Ph. 692-3814. 2 ROOM GAS heater. Reuben COCKER SPANIEL pups, c711-tf Bradley, 692-3301. AKC. Phone (815 ) 832-4478. Inspectors - General Laborers C9-2610-3 C9-289-26 H o m e DISCOVERER 22 - motor GOOD HUNTING dog. Best homes for sale A available for 30” G.E. ELECTRIC range, B u y e rs Permanent Work - Good Starting Rate • offer. Call 217-745-2224. call 692-3346. paid sickness & lease. Nussbaum Chev.-Olds cO-269-26 Overtime work available - paid holidays - paid hospitalization Inc. Ph. 635-3167, Chatsworth. *9-26 9-26 Cll22-tf accident insurance. HELP WANTED SEE US! LOOK AT my fine of gifts, 1,100 Sq. Ft. Apply In Person at Employment Office, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 PX., call 692 2311 for Permanent t Temporiry jobs available cards, novelties, Bibles and Home evening interview. spiritual records while bring­ for $19,300 ing in appliances to be Openings on ell shifts 3:30pjn.-2un. repaired. Nick Kaeb, Small 10:30 p jn .*7 am. [This shift 4 day • 40 hr. For Details See PITTSBURGH-INTERNATIONAL Appliance Repair, 300 S. 5th 7 e jn .* 3 :3 0 p jn . week] St., Fairbury. ^ v 1 ------a s ------eUt-tf Apply personnel office ___ . G & M HOME CORPORATION NICHOLS-HOMESHIELD, INC. SALES LUMBER IN pig house. Phone Rt. 24 W. Fairbury Chatsworth, III. P.O. Box 9 Fairbury, Illinois 61739 867-8493. c9-3610-3 Ph. 692-3415

______53 tested fo r SUPPLEMENT TO: The Fairbury Anyone wishing to contact Chuck connot­ MOSTLY Blade, The Forrest News, The ing recipes should write to him at the following diabetes in Livingston address: Chuck Flynn, 1015 W. Charles S t, Chatsworth Plaindealer, The l = p COURTHOUSE F o r M E N Champaign, 61820. \ during Septem ber Cullom Chronicle. PAGE.FOUR, Issues of September 26-27, 1974 m n r Fifty-three persons were tested in T W IT Vi September as part of Livingston County's 1974 :« Flymi* Homes For Sole • I Sept 16. 1974 Robert McCarty Members ol the jury were J Marshall testing for diabetes and blood pressure. heat and saute gently 2 small onions, peeled ASSOCIATE COURT Sattcken. foreman Emington Helen M Taylor OdeM and sliced, and a 2 4 ounce can of sliced 4 Bod room homo on 100'xl50' Dam* H Rmo. Judgt Harold E McKee long Poml Barbara A lanckton Today it’s Potpourri as we try to keep up Cornell Ruth Anderson.Forrest Richard Schou. Esther M Thai announcement came today from Mrs. mushrooms drained. Stir in 1 teaspoon cornor lot. Corpotod, ponolod, Otto L i l t . 77. C uton. lound guilty ot impiopat Arthur Carlson, General chairman for the with mail from readers and the many good kick Inf loKowing bench trill on Sepl 12. SIS (Stitt) Brust and Carl M Clausen Dwight Natalie Koehler Hungarian paprika (sweeter and more dishwothor, full batomont, 2-car Cullom Richard D S toll Pontiac and Kathryn Walsh project, on behalf of the Livingston County recipes they suggest. Don ltd I ioornol. 23. Pontiic. loud mullteM S10 pungent than the domestic variety). garaga. Excollont condition. o| Campus and Robert W Smith Dwight Case conbnued lor Homemakers Extension Association. Mrs. John Sebetka, 900-9th St., S.W., Cedar Return the veal to the pan and add a sentencing pending pre sentence report by adult probation Paul S Hinton. IS. Odell disobeyed tritfk s ifn il Rapids. Iowa, whose "biggest dream is to mixture of 4 cup sour cream, V« cup beef lifh t turned rod. $10 (Pontiic) olficets Of the 53 persons tested, three were 2 Badroam homo with complato publish a cook book of my own,” has this broth, and V* cup dry red wine. Simmer until Patrick J Linskiy. 27. Pontiic I allure to reduce speed September 18 1974 referred to private physicians for elevated now bathroom, kitchan, now I t ivord accident. $10 (Pontiic) WARRANTY DEEDS excellent Seafood Sauce to be served warm veal is very tender, 15 to 20 minutes. blood pressure, one for hyperglycemia and one Robert H. Biles. 22. Pontiic. violitign ol driver s Professional Sales Corp to Cender Gas Co 9-6-74 with any fish dish. Combine la cup sour cream, carpotlng. now panollng, now for hypoglycemia. The Italian method of preparing veal license ctosiitkition . $10 (Pontiic) $10 etc (RS IN 230 ol E 200 of N ’ 'r N W '. Sec 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes, 1 teaspoon differs only slightly but offers a change In watar haatar, now roof. Complato- Ronald W Carpenter. 29. Pontiic speedinf. sentenced 9-26-6 The tests are given in cooperation with the fresh lemon juice, la teaspoon Worcestershire ly insulated. Must too to to 2 d i in Lie Co Jail (Sheritt) Harvey Steidmger lo Kenneth E Headley and wl pt flavor ingredients. Season the cutlets, dip in County Public Health Department and are sauce, ‘a teaspoon tabasco in a blender. When appreciate. Arnold V .Aunz, 17. Flirbury. speedinf. $15 6 25 74 $10 etc R S $8 I Its 1 and 2 Blk 16 Atkin s Is l under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Kohrt, flour and brown on both sides in butter as (Flirbury) Add Fair blended put into heavy saucepan and heat, Administrator. above. Add Mi cup red wine and cook until it Ronild 0 Intel, It. Flinigen. speedinf. $70 Mary Skinner a widow lo Joe E Bulkin and wl j-t stirring frequently. evaporates. Add V. cup beef stock, cover the 3 Bedroom homo located north (SheriH) 8 15 74 $10 etc |R S $10 1 L 3 and E‘ r L 4 Blk 1 Testing time is from2:00to4:00p.m. on the Should you be serving a large group, skillet and cook 10 minutes until the veal is •Ida. All on 1 floor, bean Cirol J. Du other 21. Pontiic. ladure to reduce speed LaClau s Add Strawn increase recipe proportionately. to ivoW iccident. SIS (Pontiic) Elmer D Meints and wt | l lo John P Abts and wf first Thursday each month, with appointments tender. Sprinkle with cup grated parmeasan redecorated, lots of tree*. On# car With fall apples becoming plentiful, here is Alin L Voight* 17. Pontiic. too lis t lor conditions. j t 8 23 74 $10 etc R S $5 50l W 50 o lW H O Its 7.8 necessary. Mrs. Carlson said that instructions cheese, cover again and cook until the cheese garage. $10 (Pontiac! and 9 Blk 40 Marsh s Continued Add Fan are given when appointments are made. an unusual and excellent Vermont Apple Pie melts. Dali A Banwart. 24. Flirbury no viiid rifistration Northvicw Inc to William Orth and wl j I 9 6 74 $10 recipe from Mrs. Elizabeth McNatt, 3510 Would consider tailing my Dura displayed $10 (State! etc |R S $6 I L 23 Timber Ridge Add Fair Joplin Ave., Joplin, Mo. Prepare your favorite Robert A Landrus 20 Pontiic. no valid satety tesl. Josephine Endres Wittier lo Fred J Endres 9 9 74 $1 The next test date will be on Thursday, Plax 3 bedroom home on south $10. (State) etc IRS > Undiv 1. ini in S1.- SW1 < Sec 20 and undhr October 3 at the Livinston County Health and 9-inch pie shell. side. The all naw homo with no Roy E Claudin. SO. Pontiic. speeding. $10 (State) >-r ml in N ‘ r N 'r SE ‘ * Sec 19-27-8 Education Center on Torrance Avenue in Core, pare and slice thin 6 to 8 large tart maintenance. Very low hooting Jane Greening 22. Pontiic. speeding $11 (State) Fred J Endres to Josephine Endres Wittier 9 9 74 $1 apples (Jonathans are best). Spread half the Pontiac. Anyone wishing to make an and cooling cost. All electric with Katherini J Harder. 21 Cornell, speeding $16 (State) etc (RS I Undiv 1.- ml in N 1.- Sw1: Sec 20 and undiv slices in the pastry shell. Combine and mix Thomas S Glendenning 39. Forrest, speeding int in S '. N 'r SE‘ « Sec 19-27-8 appointment may call 844-7005. Mrs. Carlson air conditioning. (State) c Marian T Trunk a widow elal. to James Edwatd Trunk urged all residents of the county to take well ls cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, cup Notice ol Proposed Change in Gas Schedule Michael P Barrett 20 Pontiic. speeding. $12 4 16 69 $1 etc (R S $39 ) Life ml ol Marian T Trunk and advantage of the program and have the test melted butter and 1 cup ginger snap crumbs. NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY hereby gives Have a few country places to sail notice lo the public that it has fifed with the HKnois (Pontiic) undiv 2 3rds remainder ml ol grs Mary Francis Grady made. Spread half the crumb mixture over apples in right now. Check with u*--wa Arden L Rieke. 35 Dwight laded to stop rairotd and Genevieve Cecelia Trunl Endres in W1.- SE'* Sec the shell, then put in remaining apple slices Commerce Commission ol September 17. 1974. revisions crossing signal $15 (State) 24-27-8 in Rider 6 ol its tele schedules to recover amounts ol might have what you want. David R Carranza. 21. Pontiac disobeyed stop sign and spread the rest of the crumbs evenly over otherwise unrecovered purchesed gas cost $10 (Pontiac) EXECUTORS DEED the top. Further information with respect thereto may be Kenneth S Holzhtuer 16 Pontiac no tad lights. $10 Melvin and.Edward Zimmerman and Arlene Waller, Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and bake 50 obtained either directly from this Company or by CHUCK ELLIOTT (Pontiac) co wt eiecutors ol L W and T ol Amelia Zimmerman minutes. Meantime heat one third cup maple addressing the Secretary ol the Illinois Commerce Charles H Crandall. 57 Dwight reckless driving. $50 deed to Jacob H Helmets and wl j-l 12 18 73 $38,000 Bontield 9 7 74 address to be Cullom Commission al Springtield. Illinois 62706 (Deright) etc (R S $38 l L 1 Kuenzi Steidinger Add Fair Mabel Ouikee Mortis and Melvin G Fight. Dwight. syrup. When the pie has baked 50 minutes, A copy ol Ihe proposed change in schedule emy be REAL ESTATE Wayne Schmidtgal. 21 Fairbury. no protective eye gear 9 10 74 have syrup boiling and pour evenly over the inspected by any interested parly at any business office ol on motorcycle and no tail lights $25 (bail forfeited) COURT PROCEEDINGS top of the pie. Bake 15 minutes longer. the Compnay CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (Fairbury) First St Bk ot Forrest vs Wilma Lewis. Forrest DIVORCES “My favorite way to prepare zucchini NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY 9 11 74 at Law (Complaintl $1795 and costs By J M Quigley Office: 635 3092 Janice L Walla 17. Pontiac speeding $14 (Pontiac) Sandra J Schrol. Forrest Irom John M Schrol. squash is quick-fried in a heavy iron skillet," Frank E Karr. 21 Pontiac speeding. $15 (State) TW Hinds Pontiac vs Charles R Luttrell Forrest Pontiac. 8 28-74 Financial Vice President Home: 635-3413 Robert E Ruff. 18 Pontiac improper backing. $10 9 12 74 Small Claim Complaint $100 Emma Kay Curry. Pontiac from Craig E Curry. Pontiac. writes Mrs. Thomas H. Squires, 312 North 11th and Secretary b##— a#####— (Pontiac) TW Hinds Pontiac vs Loifis E Hammond Fairbury. 8-28-74 St., Keokuk, Iowa. Here’s the mehtod: Hark A Hansen. 20 OdeM loud mufflers $10 9 17 74 Small Claim Complaint $120 Myrtle Walker. Pontiac Irom Harry F Walker. Pontiac. Peel and slice an onion and saute in just a (Pontiac) 8- 29-74 little butter until onion is clear but definitely All Dennis E. Krippd. 18. Emington found not guity by MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Eugene Russell. Pontiac from Debbie Russel. PANELING SALE the iury ol improper lane usage in a trial on Wednesday He Gary Lee Austin and Mary Ann Robisky. both of Conroe. Tei . 9-16-74 not browned. Add thin-sliced zucchini and cook was ticketed by St Police on Jan 23. '74 Members ol the Cullom 9 6 74 fast over rather high heat, stirring constantly Masonite Paneling jury were Ernest J Donovan, foreman. OdeM. Cart Mehn. Dale E Wysocki and Sandra K Triplet both ol Chenoa. BIRTHS in order to brown each slice on both sides. Do Pecan Finished Pontiac. David Ringenberg. Pontiac. Marcella Rolf. 9 11-74 TO MR AND MRS not cover while cooking. Cook until tender In Stock 2 0 % O F F Fairbury: Martha Shemansky Flanagan. Mildred L John V Ward and Tamara M Rathbun bolh of Jack Colter. Pontiac, daughter. 8-23-74 Wood Paneling $4 9s9Sheet Brocket. Fairbury. Lester John Roth. Jr . Forrest. Evelyn C Fairbury 9-12-74 Sleven Staged. Gridley. daughter. 9-8-74 crisp. Season to taste with salt. Askew. Chatsworth. Sharon Runyon. Pontiac. Martha Roth. William Albert Retotl Foi River Grove and Barbara Ann Joseph Bien. Pontiac, daughter. 9-8 74 Nothing is more taste tantalizing than a Fairbury: Harvey Slagel. Fairbury. and Ann Endres, Gist Pontiac 9-12-74 Dennis Fehr. Fairbury son. 9-8-74 veal dish, properly prepared. As flavorful as a Forrest (State) Steve Michael Szobar Marseilles and Barbara Ann Dale Barnwart. Fairbury daughter 9-11 -74 any portion of the vealer are loin chops. V inch Wood Paneling J. GENERAL DIVISION Whiteside Dwight 9-1274 9 Mark VI Highlander Rick Garlock Leiington son. 9-11-74 This is my adaptation of an Austrian Judge Samuel Glenn Harrod. Ill David James Woll and Cynthia Sue Rappley both ol Dennis Rieger. Forrest, daughter 9-12-74 OFF Mark VIII Forester Kenneth Meints. 19. Fairbury. was sentenced 3 9 yrs Odell 9 12 74 Larry Haag Cullom. daughter. 9-13-74 method of preparing the chops. To serve 4 in Dept ol Corrections before Judge Samuel Glenn Harrod. James Robert Patton Louisville and Janice Kay Earl Lauder. Bradley, son. 9-14-74 purchase 2 good-sized cuts and remove bone | | ( | | » t ^ regular price of a sheet Ill Monday in the General Division ol Circuit Court Meints Fienhold Pontiac 9 16 74 Bermard Martino. Roanoke, daughter. 9-14-74 and tissue, reserving bones for soup on a later was lound guilty by a jury July 10 on eight charges in 2 Thomas Oliver Miien Dwight and Donna Lee Coward Duane Park Pontiac son. 9-15-74 cases In one case he was charged with burglary, theft and Pontiac 9 16 74 day. conspiracy in connection with the March 1 burglary and Cut the veal into four servings and pound ALL SALES CASH & CARRY MARRIAGES DEATHS T im b e r ^ theft at Jim’s Grocery. CuNom He was sentenced 3-9 yrs Linda Drury Blackstone and Richard A DeYoung Jerome HaHam. Fairbury. 9 8 74 with a metal or wood mallet until thin. Dust each on the burglary and theft counts, but received no Pontiac 8 17-74 address to be Fairbury William R White Mesa Aria formerly Chenoa. generously with flour. In a large skillet melt 2 AAANUFACTURED HOMES AND COMPONENTS sentence on the conspiracy count In the 2nd case he was Jean Burton and Richard Dempsey both ol Forresl. 9 8 74 found guilty ol burglary, theft, conspiracy and 2 counts ol tablespoons butter or margarine and brown FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS 61739 8 30 74. address to be Forresl Moyn T Putnam. Forresl. 9 9 74 criminal damage to property in connection with the March cutlets, after seasoning with salt and freshly- Kathy Kay Plisler Pontiac and Charles Eugene Fraher. Harvey N KeHough Medford Ore formerly Dwight. WEST WALNUT ST a PHONE: (815) 692-3814 1 burglary and theft ol Ziegenhorn and Sons. Inc . 9 1174 ground pepper, on both sides. Reserve and Saunemin 8 31 74 address to be Pontiac HOURS: 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri Fairbury Ha was sentenced to 3 9 yrs each on the Rosa Mane Houck Gridley and Larry M Flanery. Owen Ford Himes Chenoa 9-11-74 keep warm. butglary and theft counts. 1 3 yrs on the charge of Pontiac 9 5 74 address to be Pontiac Mrs Irene F Schmidt (John H I. Strawn. 9-12-74 Saturday • 7 A.M. to 12 Noon criminal damage lo properly and received no sentence on Add another tablespoon of butter, reduce Pamela Jean Stephens Gibson City and James Carder John W Utters, son ol WarrtA Utters Fairbury the other 2 charges AR sentences are to be served Weeks Bloomington 9 7 74 address to be Gibson City 9- 12-74 concurrently but consecutive with his present sentence he Linda LuAnn Her and Robert Allen Mack both ot June A Myers. Caber. 9 13-74 is now serving at the Illinois Slate Farm at Vandalia He was Fairbury 9 7-74 address to be Fairbury Mrs Emma M Bobletl (Horatio E l. Pontiac. 9-14-74 indicated by the Grand Jury on April 8 in the 2 cases Barbara A Gould Bloomington and Richard A Cooper. Mrs Florence Watts (Harry R ). Ferguson M o. Meints was also indicted by Ihe Grand Jury on July 1 on Chenoa 9 7 74 address to be Chenoa formerly Pontiac. 9-14-74 charges of aggravated battery (2 counts) He pleaded guitty Nancy Ann Lambert Pontiac and Robert Raymond Brandy Lynn Curl, inlant daughter ol JeHery Curt. lo the 2nd count in Circuit Court Monday and his case was Foi Saunemin 9 7 74 address to be Saunemin Dwight 9 14 74 continued lor sentencing pending pre-sentence report by Mary Ann Robisky CuMom and Gary lee Austin. Ernest C Tyler. Forrest. 9 16-74 SCHROF Ihe adult probation officer The first count was dismissed Are You on motion ol States Attorney Dace O Holm 17 Gardner was indicted by the Grand Jury July 1 on live counts ol theft and one count ol burglary in one case and on two counts ol forgery in a second case, pursuant to a plea agreement pleaded guity Partition Sale Of Real Estate Considering Buying Monday, lo burglary and theft of DeLong's Garage and Machine Shop. Dwight, on June 17 and also pleaded guity KNUDSON ESTATE FARM to forgery of a check at Clapp a Market. Dwight on June 20 209.69 ocres about 10 miles west A l the other charges were dismissed on motion :ol States Attorney in accordance with the plea agreement He was of Dwight and Vi mile north of Route 17 A 1975 MODEL CAR OR TRUCK? sentenced to 3 yrs probation and to serve the first 6 mo in Liv Co Jail as a condition ol his probation I, William Fry*, Sharlff of Livingston County, will soil at public auction to tho Johnny Graydon 18 Chicago was lound guity ol robbery and theft in a jury trial which was concluded highest and best bidder, or biddors, at tho north door of tho County Court Wednesday They also lound him not guilty of armed Houso in Pontiac, Illinois, ot tho hour of 2:00 P.M. (CDT) on robbery and aggravated assault Graydon was arrested on March 3. 1974 on Rt 66 in Livingston Co His case was continued for sentencing pending pre sentence report by Are You Worried About the adult probation oHicer Members ol the |ury were Wednesday,October 9, 1974 Robert N Smith, foreman Marguerite A Carlson Dwight LeRoy P Smith John D Bradshaw and Gayle R Slager tho following doscribod roal ostato, to-wlt: Pontiac. John H Haberkorn Chatsworth. Lilian A Tract No. 1: 117.04 a. of Soc. 3. Twp. 30 N.. R. 5 E. of tho 3rd P.M., Bammann Pontiac Natalie F Koehler Cullom Lorabele dosignatod on tho plat attached to tho report of tho Comm, in Partition Where To Purchase Ingold. Flanagan Harold E McKee Long Point Barbara A Lanckton. Cornell and Ruth A Anderson Forrest Suit of Bertha Pearson -vs- William Eaton, ot al, No. 4442, in tho Clr. Ct. Gregory Kallas 23 Saunemin. was lound guilty of 2 of liv. Co., III., as Lt. 1 of Lt. 1 of tho N7« of said Soc. 3, except r.o.w. of Counts ol Aggravated Battery in a jury trial on Thursday Indiona. Illinois and Iowa RR Co., Liv. Co., III. (117.04 a. more or loss The jury reached their verdict al 8 25 p m atler deliberating approiimately 1 hr Kallas was indicted by the with sot of farm bldgs.). Grand Jury July I in connection with a disturbance al the NO LEAD GASOLINE? Liv Co Jail on June 9 1974 in which he struck Deputy Tract No. 2: N 92.65 a. of tho W 100 a. of tho N'/s of Soc. 2 In Twp. 30 N.. R. 5 E. of tho 3rd P.M., also doscribod as commencing at NW Corner of said Soc. 2; thence S. 45.95 chains; thence E. 20.20 chains; thence N. 45.95 chains; thence W. 20.20 chains to place of beginning, Liv. Co., III. (92.65 a. more or loss). Terms of Sale: 10 per cent of tho purchase price in cash on tho day of solo and tho balance of said purchase price within 30 days after tho confirmation of such sale. * STOP WORRYING! Try This Possession: Purchosor of each troct shall receive landlord's share of 1974 crops We Have NO LEAD GASOLINE For Immediate Delivery. and shall pay landlord's share of 1974 crop expenses. Possession will be For Size delivered to the purchaser or purchasers sub|ect to the rights of tenant in Thru Our SERVICE STATIONS Or By Our TANK TRUCKS BY possession at time of final settlement and delivery bf deed. * REUBEN HUBER Taxes: Purchaser shall pay 1974 real estate taxes payable in 1975. * To Your FARM, Home, Or Industry. And It's Only Bore One who thinks conversa­ Title: Evidence of title is available. Contact attorneys for plaintiffs. * tion is one part you and nine parts ONE PENNY More A Gallon Than Regular. him . * ■ For Specific Terms and Conditions: See Offlclol Publication and Order of Sale in Livingston County Cause No. 74-CH-59. There's nothing wrong w ith the American dollar that hgving Copy of Official Publication and additional information available from Call Us At ( 815 ) 657-8292 or 657-8293 attorneys for Plaintiffs. enough of them won't cure. WILLIAM FRYE Sheriff of Livingston County, Illinois A re fo rm e r is s o m e o n e w h o w ants his conscience to be your guide. Johnson, Taylor I Froblsh Jim Trunk 109 North Mill Street Chatsworth, Illinois, 40921 SCHROF OIL CO. Hove you ever had the feeling that Pontiac, Illinois, 61764 Telphone 015/435-3553 Telephone 115/044-7151 life is o violin solo, and you're Attorneys for Plaintiffs Fred Immke wearing mittens? Saunemin, Illinois,*61749 Forrest, III. 61741 Daniel McMullen Telephone 015/032-4957 Speaking of mltterii - this morning Suite 100 McMullen Bldg. I . reminded us that we needed a Streator, Illinois, (1344 Auctioneers ~ 'Finest In Quality Petroleum Products' pair along with a sweater and a Telephone 015/472-2724 Attorney for certain Defendant coat I Shop at Huber's In Fairbury.