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CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1974 ONE HUNDRED FIRST YEAR NUMBER 14
Early dismissal Nov. 27 f l Chatsw orth Unit 1 In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue schools will dism iss for the Thanksgiving TRACY HUBLEY, one of the students in the gifted work, reports art teacher John Barnes. Mike Smith holiday at 2:30 p.m . Just a note to let you know I've made special art program, and Michelle Conibear, right, worked and Scott Hoelscher are working on a Thanksgiving N ovem ber 27. School arrangements with The Chatsworth Plaindealer to publish jointly to complete this mural Mayflower scene scene which will be completed soon and will also be your letters to me this Christmas. which decorates the hall at the Elementary school. used to decorate the school, introducing art to all will resum e at regular Just write to me: "Santa Claus”, care of The Chatsworth Some of the students have been doing murals as students, faculty, and visitors. tim e on D ecem ber 2. Plaindealer, Chatsworth, Illinois 60921 and I'll have the folks special art projects after finishing their regular art Plaindealer Photo down at The Chatsworth Plaindealer print your letter in their annual Christmas greeting edition of Dec. 19. Tell me a little something about yourself, how old you are Cropsey land brings $2,525 per acre and how good you've been, and what you want for Christmas. Of course, I personally know all these things, but some of the folks down in Livingston County don't and they A 100 acre tract of farmland between The acreage, known as “the Baxter land", Don Pioletti, was by sealed bid, at the Citizen’s parties, with the sale starting at the highest of might enjoy reading about you. Cropsey and Anchor sold last week for $2,525 was bought by Mrs. Fern Ummel, who State Bank of Cropsey on Nov. 14. A total of 15 the sealed bids, which was $1,500. Go ahead and write to me. The sooner the better 'cause per acre, a total of $252,500. reportedly owns land adjoining. The farm is bids were received and opened, with A least five different prospective buyers the folks at The Chatsworth Plaindealer will be wanting to The transaction came just at a time when located two miles south and a quarter-mile attendance being limited to those submitting remained in the running right up to the final some observers were saying “this farmland is west of Cropsey, or three miles east of Anchor. written bids. few dollars as the price was raised by $1,025 set your letters in type as soon as they can. on the skids.” The sale, conducted by Eureka attorney An auction was then held among those 15 before the sale stopped at $2,525. See you Christmas Eve, but don't forget to write to me.
P-TA meets Nov. 19; Choir to present Alumni banquet hears discussion on current cantata Dec- 1 is Saturday night I The Chatsworth Community choir will The annual banquet of the Chatsworth present it's Christmas Cantata “So Great A Alumni will be held Saturday, Nov. 30 in the educational problems Gift" on Sunday, December 1 at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Ashman is catering the integrauon-segregauon, and senooi finances Chatsworth High school gym. Chatsworth School P-T A met on November dinner. Tickets are available until Friday with heading the list, lidy said he felt that perhaps 19, 1974, with Mrs. Jane Durante presiding. The cantata is a beautifully unique any of the following: James Rebholz, Blondie discipline was not as major a problem here as She announced that the P-T A will serve a presentation of the Christmas story. It is both Walters, Shirley Haberkorn and Karl Weller. in larger schools, citing our smaller classes as supper before a special basketball game to be moving and inspirational. Officers, Gerald Bayston, president, along a positive factor. It is easier for parents and sponsored by the Lions Club on January 27, The choir is a volunteer group which with Jerry Birkenbeil, vice president; Mrs. teachers to develop mutual understanding in 1975. represents all churches of Chatsworth and Allen Gerdes, tresurer and Mrs. Loren Gillette a small community. Superintendent James Langan, assisted by surrounding communities. and Mrs. Betty Wallrich, co-secretaries have George Kosmach spoke of school finance, teachers Lynn Kosmach, Mike Lidy, and been making arrangements for the affair. referring to the “full funding” received this Cecilia Nilsson, Chatsworth AFS student George Kosmach, discussed current problems Classes ending in 4’s will be honored. year after many groups interested in from Sweden, will sing a hymn that is sung on in education. Hospitality room will follow the banquet with education, including the P-T A, protested the December 1 in Sweden to mark the opening of Mrs. Kosmach explained her duties as a Mr. and Mrs. Clair Zorn and Mr. and Mrs. Dan governor's plan to cut the state education the Advent season. “learning disabilities” teacher - - a worker in a Kyburz as co-chairmen. program strongly recommended and, in fact, budget. The Community Unit District No. 1 Other members in the choir are Cheri Byerly, Anna May Ellinger, Mabel Fox, Joyce mandated by the state of Illinois. She defined a system receives $79,000 from the state, $49,000 child with a learning disability as “ one who for regular budget and $30,000 for special Gerdes, Lucille Haberkorn, Ruby Haberkorn, learns differently - - not a child of mental services such as free milk for certain students, Shirley Haberkorn, Thelma Johnson. Sister B reak-in at Q uint’s retardation or physical handicap, rather a driver education, and vocational school. Josette, Marian Martin, Luella Oliver, Myrtle Perkins. I Aicille Rotramel, Ruth Shafer, Violet child with normal I.Q. who may have a James Langan summarized the presenta Thursday, Nov. 21, Livingston County Stalter, May Bennett, Janet Bruner, Diane discrepancy in the ease with which he learns in tion. In financing, he noted that 20 percent of Sheriff’s Police investigated a break-in at Carrico, Donna DeMuth, Carol Flessner, certain fields compared to others. The the $520,000 budget is derived from the state Quint’s Drive Inn and Pizzeria located on Susan Flessner, Glenna McGreal, Cecilia “learning disabilities" teacher may work on and 80 percent-from local taxes, with about Route 24 east of Chatsworth. Nilsson, Doris Stalter, George Farley, Dave specific skills with an individual child for a $15,000 coming from Federal sources. He Ralph Quint, owner of the Drive Inn, emphasized the unusual pressures on Frye, Ed Kapper, Roland Stalter, Gene reported the break-in. certain period of time each day. She may work Weber, Tom Edwards, Don Gibb, Ronald with helpers such as the coordinator from the adolescents in today's society and spoke of the It was estimated that food valued at Shafer and IJoyd Voss. approximately $50 was taken. This included office of special services in the county area. It cost of providing a broad experience in fields MAYOR A.D. ASKEW, President of the Chatsworth Town Council, such as debate, music, and sports which allow potato chips and the rack on which they were is a new thing to have such a program, as in expresses approval of the Eye (Glaucoma) screening project with a the past there was no special help provided for a student to develop as a special individual. displayed. No breakage or damage was done. Members winning two turkeys given as hand shake after signing a proclamation naming the week of Dec. the child with a learning disability. MARKETS Mike Lidy referred to a Gallup poll from door prizes were Carol Flessner and Verna 10 as Glaucoma Detection W eek in Chatsworth. Lion O.D. March 1974 which rated school problems as Feely. Hostesses for the evening were [Livingston Grain Quotes] Willstead, right, is Secretary-Chairman of the Glaucoma project. The viewed by a randomly selected group of adults Margaret Heminover, chairman; Erma Legion sponsors Com $3.21 and students. They listed ten areas of Kahle, Mary Hoelscher, Betty Gillette, Evelyn test will be given free of charge to adults on Dec. 10 at the Methodist Beans 6-88 problems, with lack of good discipline. Sutcliffe, and Maxine Costello. Educational Building. 'Gifts for Yanks’ Plaindealer Photo
The annual "Gifts for Yanks", sponsored by the American Legion, will be from Monday, Dec. 2 through Wednesday, Dec. 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Lions club to conduct eye The l^gionaires will be out with their white bucket containers on these nights taking donations for the Yanks. (glaucoma) screening test
The Chatsworth lions Club, in cooperation NOW, T H E R E F O R E , I A.D. Askew, VV H airdressers with the Lions of Illinois Federation, is President of the Town of Chatsworth, do sponsoring a free eye check. The eye check is hereby claim the week of Dec. 10, 1974 a s plan Y ule fete to test for glaucoma which, if undetected, can glaucoma week in Chatsworth and call upon eventually lead to blindness. The test will be all citizens to join in observance and to support given free of charge to adults on Dec. 10 from Vermillion Valley Hairdressers & this noble cause by having their eyes screened 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Methodist Educational Cosmetologists Association, affilate 31, will for glaucoma on Dec. 10at 1:30-4: » p.m ., 1174. Building in Chatsworth. There will be hold their annual Christmas dinner at IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have herew ith automobile pick up on request. The number to McDonald’s Resturant in Fairbury, Tuesday, set my hand and caused the great seal of the call is 635-3613. Dec. 3, with Happy Hour 7 p.m. i t dinner 7:30. Town of Chatsworth to be affixed. Done a t the Mayor A.D. Askew, President of the There will be $3 gift exchange. Town Hall of Chatsworth, this 22 day of Chatsworth Town Council has signed a November in the Year of Our Lord an thousand proclamation naming the week of Dec. 10 aa nine hundred and seventy four. glaucoma week in Chatsworth. AJ>. Askew C hatsw orth band The proclamation feads as follows: President, Town Council Town Of Chatsworth to m arch in PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: The gift of sight is one Of WEATHER F airbury parade mankind’s greatest treasures and WHEREAS: Human sight is often lost Wed., Nov. 30 CHATSWORTH JUNIOR HIGH first quarter honor Students ln7A are Patty Franey, David Shipley, and The Chatsworth High school Bluebird band through the eye disease, glaucoma Thurs., Nov. 31 roll-students gathered outside their school for a Laura Stadler, 8A students are Tom Albert, Carla will be marching in the Christmas parade F it, Nov. S3 Saturday, Dec. 7, in Fairbury. George WHEREAS: The Horn Club of Chatsworth Livingston, Joan Kurtenbach, Karen Kemnetz, and Sal.. Nov. 31 group picture. Students in 6A are Pat Lawless, Mike Koamach is band director and Mary Culkin Is and the Lions of Illinois Foundation assisted Sun., Nov. 31 Smith, Tammy Bryant, Reuben Stork, and Randy Bob Chayer. Michelle Conibear, David Stork, Rick drum majorette for the Bluebird band. by the University of Illinois, Department of Mon., Nov. IS Fields. 6B students are Mike Carrlcp. Brent Feely. . Rebholz, Dan Lowery, Kathy Kent, and Tracy Hubly The Chatsworth band La one of six bands Ophthalmology, are generously cooperating to marching in the annual Fairbury Christmas provide free glaucoma screening for thfc Taml Hornickel, Jeff Johnson, and Kelly Leetx. , are in class 8 B. . . . ^ parade. citisens of Chatsworth. .. VTrU THRU Recipe of the f iT H o l i d a y week - from g a m e s M arian’s kitchen ROSA By Mary Merritt CRANBERRY SALAD 2 cups raw cranberries (ground) To coin an old phrase, “Christmas is Just 3 cups miniature marshmallows around the corner,” and it’s time to think COLORED GLASSES 4 cup sugar about holiday parties. Mix above and let sit overnight And, to make your holiday party even merrier, the following games provide In 1827, Sarah J. Hale, a We Americans are strange V« cup chopped apples entertainment for both the kids at your house magazine editor In Boston. people. We devote one day to 4 cup nuts or for the adults. Massachusetts, began a campaign Thanksgiving and an entire w eek 1 cup cream - whipped JINGLE BELL RELAY Mix well and chill urging the adoption of a uniform Divide players into equal teams and give to pickles. the leader of each team two or more Jli^le day for the observance of Thanks -0- HEAVENLY PUMPKIN PIE bells on a ribbon. Players line up in team and, giving throughout the country. Pllfered Pips from Farmland 1 tbsp. gelatine and 4 cup cold water at a signal, the first player shakes the bells 1V« cups mashed cooked pumpkin She wrote edltorols and News: -three times, makes a complete turn in place, THE ASSEMBLERS 4 cup milk shakes the bells three more times, and passes personal letters to the governors of It seems the only person to get 2 eggs them to the child behind him. H ie procedure is all the states and also wrote to the k ic k e d out of college anymore Is 4 tsp. salt repeated down the line to the last player. He The Assem blers to sing in M elvin president. the coach of the losing football 1 cup sugar brings the bells back to the first player, who 1 tsp. pumpkin pie spice shakes them three more times. First team to “The Assemblers” will play and sing in the who have felt a special calling to minister tea m . 1 envelope dream whip finish wins. Her campaign was successful. church of the Foursquare Gospel - located at through song. They present the G Dresses (long and short) ★ Coats ★ Car Coats ★ Fun Furs E0 SCHMID, D.C ★ Pants Suits and Party Pants ★ Coordinated Sportswear Palmer Graduate - Full Spine FDH OFFICE HOURS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Week days 9-12 and 1-5; Mon., ft ★ Pants ★ Sweaters ★ Blouses ★ Lingerie ★ Hostess Gowns F ri, evenings 7-8. Closed Thursdays. How Husband and Wife 11 North 6th St, Ph. 635-3162 ★ Robes ★ Model Coats ★ Accessories ★ Foundation Garments. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS May Hare Insured Accounts Totaling $200,000 Individual Accounts; Husband $40,000 Wife $40,000 Our selection of BUTTE KNITS, Jack Winter Sportswear, Joint Account; Garland, Junior House and Bobbie Brooks Coordinates is Husband and Wife $40,000 large and sure to please. Lovely frilly holiday Blouses and Revocable Trusts: Husband as Trustee for Wife $40,000 polyester Pant Tops from Ship and Shore have just arrived. Wife as Trustee for Husband $40,000 V t Joint account with right of survivorship $200,000 Let Us Help You Make Her Happy! Even if you have less, isn’t H nice to know about the added protection? "Helping you change things for the better." Open Night* from Thur#., Dec. 12 9til Christmas Citizens B ank ^a r j u N of Chatsw orth C R O U C H ’ S SERVICE BANK Caen depositor insured to rU ,Wt PONTIAC m m T —T------t Chatswortfa Lucky Poor Leaf VH (M tH i Mick McGuire meet Monday, Dec. 1 at 3:39 pm . site s Hmne Lest Ye Forget Ec Room. Pleaae faring pane material and L O C A L NEWS cookie Ingredienta Trio to play 4- **********+++*+***+++ Girls 4-H skating scheduled for Dee. 1 has fo r dance The Republican Woman’s Club will meet been cancelled until Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Tooley spent three meeting of the Cullom Woman’s club at the Friday afternoon Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m. for annual 4 days last week in West Plains Mo., visiting Cullom hall. Mrs. F.L. Livingston, Sr. Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise G irls 4-H, meet Tuesday, Dec. 3 a t 9:33 p m . their oldest son and family, Mr. and Mrs. reviewed “In One Era and Out the Other" by Mrs. Gerald Bayston and Mrs. Dave Frye, Stoutemyer. Each member bring something, a at high school to sell vanilla. Walton Tooley, Jr. They also made an Levenson, for the program. co-chairmen of the Chatsworth Jr. Woman’s poem, song, story or game for the program. -0- acquaintance with their new granddaughter, club ways and means committee, announced -0- Community choir will present their Tammy Marie. Martin Cl ore is a medical patient at Carle that they would sponsor a New Year’s Eve TOPS will weigh-in only this week, Christinas cantata at the high school gym, Clinic in Champaign. dance at the American legion Hall. The dance Wednesday Nov. 27 from 6 to 6:30 p.m. at Sunday, Dec. 1, 8 pm . “So Great A G ift” Mrs. Dan Kyburz received word Tuesday, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the Mick United Methodist church basement. -0- Nov. 19 that her uncle, Charles Stehle of Mrs. Jerry Barrett, Mrs. Elise Blasingam, McGuire Trio playing. -0- Mrs. Irene Runyon, Mrs. Henrietta Runyon, A buffet lunch will be served following the Appleton, Wise, passed away that day. He has Chatsworth Jr. Woman’s club members, do Open house at United Methodist | Chatsworth and Mrs. Myrtle Coleman of dance. All club members will be responsible to one living brother, Henry Stehle of not forget to call blood donors for Forrest by Sunday, Dec. 1, from 2 to 8 pm . Fairbury attended a Tupperware party at the help with the food. Chatsworth. Dec. 1. -0- home of Mrs. James Emberton in Forrest The public is invited. Advance reservations -0- Graveside services for Donald Stoddard Tuesday evening. will be required, as it will be limited to 75 Inter-church Thanksgiving service, Wed McCully were held at the Minonk cemetery couples. nesday, Nov. 27, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Alumni banquet, Saturday, Nov. 30, 3:31 Monday, Nov. 25. McCully died Nov. 21 at St. Mrs. Myrtle Coleman of Fairbury visited a Tickets may be purchased from Pat Frye, church, 7:30 p.m. p.m. at high school cafeteria. Reservations Petersburg, Fla. Mr. McCully is a nephew of few days with her sisters, Henrietta and Irene DR. DAVID BREESE 635-3366 or Helen Bayston, 635-3679. Call early -0- can still be made with James Rebhob, Mrs. F.L. Livingston, Sr. members of the Runyon. and reserve a table for you and your friends. Chatsworth unit of Homemakers Extension chairman, until Friday, Nov. 29. family from here attended the service. Association will meet Tuesday, Dec. 3 at CAPS -0- Join in the delight in Leah Schades heart at Evangelist bam. A work session and business meeting are Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry seeing the Lippizzan Stallions on Saturday scheduled for 3 p.m. Families will join the Teter, Tim and Lori and Miss Minday Weller night. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Board approves group for a potluck supper at 6 p.m. Following Chatsworth Plaindealer of Kankakee picked up Mrs. Edna Hanna of Barham of Kankakee as a birthday which Mrs. Wayne Sargeant will present a Thurs., Nov. 28, 1974 - Page Three celebration. Crusade Greenbrier Lodge and all went to Mrs. Mabel final paym ent Travelog. Secret pals will be revealed and 1975 Teters' home for ice cream and cake to pals selected. celebrate Mrs. Hanna’s 85th birthdate on Mrs. Lydia Dickman accompanied the -0- Thursday, Nov. 21. Dayo Thompson family of Melvin to Villa December 4-8 The last payment of bond and interest Chatsworth United Methodist Women will Park, Sunday, Nov. 24 to attend a shower for payment due Harris Bank and Chatsworth meet Thursday evening, Dec. 5 at the Miss Christine Starus, fiancee of Mark Dr. Dave Breese, author, lecturer, radio Trust for the final settlement on the grade Charles Miller attended the Shriners broadcaster and Christian minister serving in Educational Building at 7 p.m. Mrs. Wayne ceremony at Medinah Temple in Chicago Thompson. The couple are planning a school was approved by, the Chatworth the field of evangelism, will be the special Cording is chairman of the program Saturday, Nov. 23. December wedding. Community Unit District No. 1 Board of committee. Members are requested to bring a crusade evangelist at the Salem Evangelical Education at tlieir regular meeting Monday, Mennonite church of rural Gridley, December 50 cents gift, wrapped for exchange. Fred Kyburz is a medical patient in Mrs. Hazel Irwin returned home after Nov. 18. -0- 4-8. Services will be held each night at 7:30 Fair bury hospital. being a surgical patient in Fairbury hospital. p.m. and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dave Edwards of Southgate, Mich., will Mrs. John Roberts left Saturday Nov. 23 for Mr. and Mrs. Walton Tooley were guests of serve as music evangelist. He is an CARD OF THANKS a ten day visit to spend Thanksgiving with the their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James accomplished soloist who has recorded three Many thanks to everyone for the cards, For Your Ed Fine ham’s in Durham, N.C. Tooley of Peoria, Sunday, Nov. 24. The Jim LP albums. Edwards and his wife sing to the gifts, and remembrances for a happy 25th Needlework Needs Tooleys are the parents of a new daughter, anniversary. Thank you. Jodie Noreen, she has a brother, James Jr., accompaniment of taped orchestral and Mrs. F.L. Livingston, Sr. and Mrs. William Grace and John McGonigle + seven years old. instrumental background music. Come To The Iivingston were guests Thursday night at the Dr. Breese is president of Christian Destiny, Inc., a national organization committed to the advancement of Christianity through church and city-wide meetings and F o rrest's g o a l is C R E - 8 Shop The R .V . M cG reals the use of radio, television and literature media. 203 N. Fourth He is an alumnus of Judson college and 75 pints of blood attend Chicago w edding holds his seminary degree from Northern Seminary in Oakbrook. He has taught in the Chatsworth The Community Bloodmobile project will fields of Philosophy, Apolgetics and Church be in Forrest on Monday, Dec. 2 from noon Mr. and Mrs. R.V. McGreal attended the Gardens Bouquet Hall. 175 relatives and History and appears in lectures and debates at OPEN EVERY DAY until 6 p.m. at the St. Paul’s Lutheran church. wedding of Janice Mary Cooney, daughter of friends attended. major U.S. and overseas universities on Qualified donors are needed for this life saving Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cooney, who became The couple will honeymoon in Alcupalco, subjects centering on the confrontation of the bride of Frank Vitacco, son of Mr. and Mexico for one week and a few days in Christianity and modern thought. effort. Spinnerin Yarns Scheduled appointments will be taken first; Mrs. Salvatore Vitacco, Sunday, Nov. 24 at 3 Florida. Breese has visited more than 60 countries walk-ins will be worked in as the schedule p.m. at the St. Vincent DePaul church in Mrs. Bessie Cooney, formerly of Chats including India, Europe, England, South Needlepoint permits. Chicago. Mass was celebrated by Father worth and grandmother of Janice, extends her America. His full length book entitled The quota for the town of Forrest and Thomas J. Meeks. best wishes to all of her friends at Chatsworth. Discover Your Destiny has been of special surrounding area is 75 pints. & Crewel Kits Mr. and Mrs. McGreal were godparents of interest to thousands of young people. The reception was held at the Royal Janice. For further information on the qualifica tions for donors, call Mrs. Jerry Austman, 657-8491. List Indian Creek County home N ew arrival H oliday parties econom ists yule Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 1103 Gettys The family night potluck has been scheduled burg Dr., Bloomington, are the parents of a program Nov. 26 for 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1, at Indian Creek son, Matthew Charles, bom Nov. 17 at 1:55 Country club. Members of the committee arc am . HELP HIM The Ijvingston County Home Economists, Matthew has one brother, Mark, 4‘j , and a Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kilgus, Mr. and Mrs. O.L. in homemaking, will hold their monthly sister, Jill 3. The mother is the former Iinda Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. Le Rolf. meeting November 26, at 7:30 p.m., at The Harvey. A ladies potluck luncheon and bridge party Paintin' Pantry in Chenoa. will be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart and Mi;, and Mrs. Clyde Wilson. GET A Hostesses will be Mrs. Bernice Hirstein of rural Forrest, Mrs. Ruth Vaughan, Forrest Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William The program will be “Christmas Ideas” by and Mrs. Lucille Metz of Fairbury. Zorn, Mrs. Sara Ludwick and Charles Wilson, Jeanette Traeschel. December 9, a bridge party for both men all of Chatsworth. Roll call will be - My favorite thing to work and women club members and their guests Matthews' middle riame is for his great with. SUMMER will begin at 7:30 p.m. grandfather, Charles Wilson. B e t t e r CAMP t a x b r e a k f o r t h e self-employed The new pension reform law lets you put 15 per cent of your earned in come (up to $7500 a Donate your year) in your own retire ment plan. And you don’t pay federal income taxes We’d tike to say on it until you retire, when you're likely to be h i in a lower tax bracket. To qualify for the new tax benefits, you do have GREEN STAMPS to put your tax-deferred income into a retirement thanks! plan which conforms with the new law. Your Coun to help build the try Companies agent has several plans, providing you with a variety of ways in which to fund your own These past four weeks have been tough Tough on retirement program. our management and nonunion hourly employees who Illinois Jaycee camp The Country Com worked 12 hours a day (many away from home) to panies. We re a little dif keep service going. And tough on those who have been ferent than most insur on strike. ance people for handicapped But, the strike is over. . . and. we'd like to say thanks for your patience and understanding during this time It sure made our job easier. The high calibre of our working employees was reaf children firmed by their unswerving dedication to keeping your service as near normal as possible. To them, we also say thank you. send stamps And, we're happy to welcome back our 2,900 union employees who have served you so well over the to years. PROJECT RESPOND Fairbury Jaycees Slagai-Stollar Agency Jerry Vaughan Gary Stephens NatT tank of Fairbury " I\ " — WATCH FOR “BOGUS" “Some research findings are far Wf OSHA INSPECTOR AND along to be of use today,” ha Myi. “In i ADVERTISING CLAIMS research areas we’re Just beginning, aria wo “Watch for 'bogus' Occupational Safety want producers to know the problems we’re E x t e n s i o n and Health Administration (OSHA) inspectors working on. From Our Files with an equipment and misleading advertisements of safety The program begins equipment,’’ warns Ordie Hogsett, University exhibit as the Stock Pavilion. Also an exhibit of Illinois safety specialist. will be sows that “fan-bw on ccmmana.” T O ITEMS OF INTEREST N e w s N o t e s According to Hogsett, bogus inspectors use sows are part of a research project Involving several “con games.” Some wUl demand use of “prostaglandins” - - naturally occurlng TAKEN FROM THE FILES By William T. McNamara on-the-spot payment of penalties for violation substances that Induce farrowing. OF THE CHATSWORTN PIAINDEALER of OSHA rules. Others point out so-called At 10 a.m. the group will go to the violations that can be corrected by a auditorium for presentations on research particular tool, machine or piece of underway at the University of Illinois. ONE YEAR AGO THIRTY YEARS AGO equipment “A day or two later, an accomplice Topics at that session include the following: - -A progress report on comparisons of Nov. 29, 1973 Nov. 30, 1944 Meeting the needs of high-producing dairy The Area Dairy Day program begins calls the employer offering the recommended Miss Margaret Clark became the bride of confinement, systems for breeding herds Mrs. Helen Gerdes received a letter last cows, supplementing frost-damaged feeds, promptly at 10:15 a.m. with the area business items for sale,” Hogsett says. Edwin Bork, Nov. 26. - - A progress report on swine environments week from former AFS student Gabriel and keeping adequate records are some of the meeting of the Dairy Herd Improvement He explains that both procedures violate Miss Arleen Rosendahl and Robert Link - -Sources and use of phoqihonis for Sorenson wishing her a happy birthdate. topics featured at Area Dairy Day, Monday, Association of Illinois, Inc. Dr. J.H. Clark, federal law, and should be reported to OSHA, Gabriel was married May 29 and he wrote they were married Nov. 23. University of Illinois dairy nutritionist; will U.S. Department of Labor, Office of growing and finishing pigs Dec. 16, at the Redwood Inn in Kankakee. The - -The role of lysine in swine nutrition are expecting a baby. Rudouph Fox, 80, who conducted a clothing programs are organized to help dairy farmers lead off the discussion sessions at 10:45 a.m., Information, Washington, D.C. 20210. Fair bury Medical Association announced store in Chatsworth some 40 years ago. died answer many of their important dairy feeding, reporting on research to define the nutritional If employers doubt the authenticity of an - -Farrowing on demand suddenly of a heart attack at his home in • -Embryonic and at-birth death looses that Dr. Caesar Secoquian of Pontiac was management, and marketing questions. needs of high-producing cows. Stanley T. inspector, the identification number and Pontiac Thanksgiving morning. associating with them for general practice of Smith, area dairy adviser in northwestern inspector’s name can quickly be verified by CHECK MEASURABLE TRAITS surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frobish received Illinois, will follow, presenting practical telephoning his home office. AU OSHA word Thanksgiving evening that their son, WHEN SELECTING SWINE Phillip Schultz, 76, died Nov. 27 at Fairbury recommendations on supplementing frost- inspectors carry special U.S. Department of REPLACEMENT STOCK First Lieutenant Eldon Frobish was missing Chatsworth Plaindealer hospital where he was a patient for two weeks. damaged roughages and grains and how to Labor credentials. There is a growing tendency to talk about Four Peter Sterrenberg, 80, of Buckley died Nov. over Germany since Nov. 4. Thurs , Nov. 28, 1974 - Page make the best use of high-priced grain “Employers need to watch for misleading boars and gilts in terms of head and tall sise. 22. Mrs. Kathryn Smith and Mrs. Christine Kathryn Lois Meister, younger daughter of mixtures. advertisements of safety equipment that But the problem with these evaluation points is Ashman of Chatsworth are his sisters. Dr. and Mrs. E.E. Meister of Aurora and claim a product is ’OSHA approved.’ OSHA accurate measurement, says J.R. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Litherland of Ensign William Van Duzor were united in A very pleasant Thanksgiving Day was The afternoon program begins at 1:00 p.m. does not endorse any product," emphasized University of Illinois Extension animal marriage Saturday. The bride’s father was Hogsett. Allendale announce the arrival of their second spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.H. with a tape recording prepared by Dr. J.R. scientist. child, Sara Diane , born Nov. 4 at Olney. bom in Chatsworth and lived here until he left McGreal near Healey, the occasion being in Pickard, University of Illinois E*xtension Assistant Secretary of Labor John H. After measuring them, what is available? Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. to attend medical school. honor of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. O’Connor and veterinarian, reviewing the current status of Stender, Head of OSHA, asks employers to It’s been said that head size or tail size is a Kroll and great grandparents are Mr. and Miss Mary Gillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. family who are going to retire from the farm brucellosis and tuberculosis in cattle herds in refer examples of improper advertising to the measure to growth, Diehl says. This may be Mrs. Joseph W. Kroll, all of Chatsworth. Frank Gillen of Chatsworth, was married to and move to Chatsworth in the spring. the state. At 1:10 p.m., G.W. Harpestad, U.S. Department of Labor. The Federal Trade true, but it doesn't mean that a particular Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dohman were guests of Lester Myers of Piper City, Nov. 29. |4rs. Nicholas Wiehermiller, residing four University of Illinois Extension dairy Commission acts upon these violations. animal is efficient at converting com and honor at a surprise shower in observance of Although there were a couple of times miles west and two miles north of Chatsworth, specialist, will moderate a panel of local CARLISLE ANNOUNCES soybean m eal to red m eat. And that is what previous when a few flakes of snow were seen their tenth wedding anniversary. met with severe injuries in a run away dairymen who will tell how they use records in UI PORK INDUSTRY counts, he adds. Miss Ramona Petersen was the guest of to flutter through the air, we had our first real accident on Tuesday. Both arms being broken, managing their dairy herds. December 10 has been set for Pork Industry “I think we as meat producers are making honor at a salad supper and bridal shower for snow Thanksgiving morning. one arm broken in two places. Mrs. Nicholas J.W. Grdebele, University of Illinois Day at the University of Illinois U,rbana- a big mistake if we allow fads in terminology approximately 60 guests at the Sts. Peter and and daughter, Della were both thrown from Extension dairy marketing specialist, will Champaign Campus. to divert attention from the traits that are Paul parish hall. FORTY YEARS AGO the buggy. Della was rendered unconscious take a look at “What’s Ahead for Dairying?”. Extension Livestock Specialist Dick easily measured,” says Diehl. The 146 alumni attending the annual Nov. 29, 1934 and remained in that condition for some time A leading dairy economist and milk marketing Carlisle says the program offers a wide choice Lura Linn, 72, died Friday night after a banquet at the Chatsworth high school Nov. 24 but later regained consciousness. specialist, Gruebele will outline the impact of of activities and topics of general interest to ¥ m m m « i long illness. She was born Aug. 2, 1863, a were awarded orange and blue diplomas James Phipps and,Miss Effie Cohenour imported dairy products on the dairy industry Illinois pork producers. Pzi daughter of Joseph and Jane Linn. The family certifying their attendance at the 1973 event. were united in marriage Nov. 25. and make some predictions on milk- and And he adds that the program will provide BABY SITTING in my hone day and More than 70 attended “Old Soldiers Night” moved to Kankakee in 1894. Dr. L.L. Lamb has sold his half interest in feed-price trends for the coming year. pork producers an opportunity to explore the i held Nov. 7 at the Legion hall. The majority of Mrs. Mary Adaline Piehns, 25, died at her the Chatsworth hospital to Dr. E G. Ahrens, The Area Dairy Day meeting will adjourn possibility of adapting current research to nights. Ph. 635-3289. the veterans wore their uniforms, but a few home in Roberts following an illness dating possession to be given Dec. 1. at 3 p.m. their operations. have gained a little weight and came in from the birth of a child Oct. 8. She was the civilian clothes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Strawn, and a sister to Mrs. Viola Gillett of TEN YEARS AGO Chatsworth. Nov. 26, 1964 Lloyd Shafer will take his 4-H Hereford calf Ralph Parker, 82, was found dead in his to the Chicago Fat Stock show Thursday and * trailer early Wednesday morning. Mr. Parker remain there until after the calf is sold Dec. 7. is very well known in Chatsworth having made The J.E. Curtis family has moved from the his home here for several years assisting his Perkins farm, two miles west of town to the son Dwain in the dry cleaning business. Mrs. Nellie Kerrins cottage in the village. E.T. Baker received a dislocated and It's Time To Pay Anton Boomgarden, 60, of rural Roberts died Tuesday morning at Hines VA hospital. broken right shoulder blade when he slipped Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fox of Chatsworth and fell on the sidewalk of his home. announce the engagement of their daughter, George Srobel sustained a painful injury Margaret Ann to SP.15 Dale Rosenboom, son Tuesday night. He was in his coal cellar Rosa Anna! of the Kenneth Rosenbooms. shoveling coal into the furnace when the coal High winds whipped across the state pile shifted and a heavy lump of coal struck Friday bringing damage to homes and other him on the right foot, inflicting a painful and Toby & Jim & Jim & Fern . . . property and causing scores of accidents. wound. About 100 attended St. Paul’s Lutheran * church congregational birthday party potluck and Lois & Margie & Mary & Dave & Jeannette & Ina & Muriel & June & supper on Sunday evening. SIXTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Deany of Park Forest Nov. 27, 1914 The worst automobile accident that ever are the parents of a daughter, Joan Marie, Rick & Carolyn & Donna & Melanie & Debby & Sally & Myra & Marian . . . (Our KdHurlul bom Nov. 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. happened in this section of the country And Advertising Stuff) Don Deany, Chatsworth. occurred yesterday afternoon. A west bound In a ceremony in Peoria, Nov. 24, Mr. and T.P. & W. passenger train hit an auto three and Harold & Hazel & Brenda . . . Mrs. Michael Albrecht, Sr. their son Otto and miles west of Chatsworth, killing four persons daughter Angelica became U.S. citizens. outright and severely injuring two others. Linda Harvey, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Dead were Lottie, Sarah and Viola Hagaman, and Bob & M illard & Tom & Rick & Jim & Pam & Delmar . (Ovr MncHnnknl Stuff) Harvey, injured during her physical education three youngest daughters of John Hagaman class, received a bump on her head and and Charles Jobst, a young man of Pontiac. and Carol & Helen & Louise & Marge & Edna & Paulette & possibly a concussion. The injured were Miss June Karger, a clerk in the Star store here and Albert Bollier, a young TWENTY YEARS AGO man of Forrest. Gertrude & Fannie & Vivian & Marilyn & Florence & M artha... Nov. 25, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gray welcomed a baby Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hanna were the boy at their home Nov. 21. honored guests Sunday evening at the home of A surprise party was held for Mrs. Charles their son and daughter-in-law, celebrating Dassow last Friday evening with twenty six their 47th wedding anniversary. guests present. Miss Mary McCulloch, Pontiac wUl be the A husking bee was held at the Louis guest speaker at the alumni dinner, Nov. 27 in Haberkorn place last week, a number of his EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1975 Subscription Rates For the high school dining room. neighbors gathering to help him complete his Louis Haberkorns’ upholstery shop will husking. move to the Livingston building after the first On Nov. 26, Miss Esther Walter gave a of the year. He plans to carry a new line of birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. 7 t ie (tyatuvontH ’PtcUtdeaUn furniture articles along with his upholstery' and Mrs. George Walter in honor of her business. nineteenth birthdate. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stover of Elburn are the parents of a son, Andrew James, born Nov. Will Be Increased. 14. The mother was the former Rose Johnson USED of Chatsworth. 2-1974 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 4 Dr RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION The MYF group of the Methodist church Sod Fully Equipod Inc. Air. surprised Miss Louise Stoutemyer Tuesday at the church with a birthday party. 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 4 Dr Sod NOW Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harding, Chatsworth Fully Equipod Inc. Air, 15,000 and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dehm and daughter, miles. Brenda, Piper City returned home following a ten day trip to Florida. AT THE OLD RATES AND 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sod fully Equipod Inc. Air, Low Mileage. % S A V E ! It pays to drivt to 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr Sed Fully Equiped Inc. Air. Til COUNTY - $5 00 PER TEAR CHATSWORTH ELSEWHERE IN IUIR0IS AND U.S - $5 50 PER TIM. for salos and sonica at 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom 2 Dr Ht, Fully Equipod Inc. Air. NUSSBAUMS 1970 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 Dr Sod NEW RATES EFFECTIVE Big discounts on 1974 Vegas Fully Equiped Inc. Air. We need good used Trade-ins 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr Sed JANUARY 1,1975 USED CARS Fully Equipod Inc. Air. 1972 CHEV IMPALA 2 dr., 400 V-0. i ' auto, P.S., P.B., olr cond. Vary 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 4 Dr Ht, good Fully Equipod Inc. Air. REMEMBER! Tri-County - $£00 per year 1971 CHEV IMPALA Sadan, 400 NEW V-0, auto, P.S., P.O., Air cond., tilt 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIENT Scamp 2 All Can< sign Countries - *650 Y#or wheel, olactric soot. Excoilont Dr Ht, Fully Equipod Inc. Air. 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 4 Dr 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, Formula Voo Sod, Fully Equipod Inc. Air. Subscriptions Modal, 4 spoon, old cond., low mlloogo. Excoilont RHODE MOTORS, Inc. Are Due Nussbaum Harold I Floyd Rhodo, Ownors For Those Subscriptions That Do Not Expire On January 1, Renewals Phone 686-2333 | C h e v r o l e t - O l d s m o b i l e January!. Wilt Be Charged For The Remainder Of 1974 On A PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS CHATSWORTH, ILL. 1L. tifSflJtM ilM L ufKiAMsAML______a r e f a r r,” ha wjra. “In tfta r | just bagtanim, aria we Heavy trial calendar ’ Call 57 prospective jurors the problems we’re with an equipment for December trial duty Also on set for associate court Flfty-aeven Livingston County residents Frahor, Emtopton. and Barbara A. i project involving have been called to serve on petit juries for Also Tbemas A. Garth, Rt. 1, rbeltw atM ; Mate Strip. Nearly DO cases will be heard in the UtoM; Dm W R Brine*. S m >Rm b i” • • naturally occuring trial calendars opening Dec. 2 in the county Ftampan; Elton J. Gkard. ManvMe Defence M. G rity. farrowing. Aaaodate Division of Livingston Gouty Dwight Datorm S. Han eat, Dwight; Rrih 0 . Hapos, circuit court. Pontiac; toiogone F. Highland, Cornol; Ranrid E. Jankun, will go to the Orcuit Court before Judge Darrell Reno SIm t i riw Du Feet. MegM M»* ri Bqe*». I beginning Monday, Dec. 2. . UM to Associate Division trials will open on Forrest Harold F J aha too, Rt. 1, DwW; Rariatld L. atlons on raaearch Monday, Dec. 2, while suits in the General Jonas. Emtopton; Ariyna E. Rato. Eatopton; Arthur 6. ‘ The tria l calendar includes: dty of Illinois, Division will be heard beginning Monday, Dec. Kara. Dwight ChaMs E Kasstofar CBotownrih; Jamaa E. Kimmel, Chatsworth, and Eari E. LamBart. Rt. 2. Ponttac i include the following: Rastoato S. Tytor. ». Mm Imogen# H. LafltogwaS. FabBury: Martoria J. on comparisons of inm esTO N c o u n t ? cstcu rr c o u r t paaaaaatoa ri caaaaria; Mary Daria. BaUary; Earl Rm Us . w s o c ia t i d iv is io n Presiding will be Judge Darrell Reno in the Moyer. Rt. S. Pontiac: Etotoa M. Murphy, Mocketoae; | for breeding herds Jr., Battaty; RkBard J. Naada. peaaeaatoa r i caaaaria. M. Jm i N O’Brien, Jr.. u m S u ; fc to B. Dyr trass r i Beaar; Saris 8 . Cray, criadaal daaiasa to Associate Division and Judge William T. JoaapB L Naratto. Rt. 1. Reddick. Marcatt* C. ONnun. Rl. t on swine environments 1. Ponttac; WMtom L. Oebora, Jr.. Rt. I . Sboator; Crivta W. * * * > * > * 4 W e N f , rattoe** ritetag; Wto. Ti w m N, toe property. Masai traas r i ttqeer; Carat IracBaa. BaUary Calsley In the General Division. of phosphorus for PUBLIC SALE Daily Compounded Interest... SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1,1974 • From Date of Deposit to Dote of Withdrawal REAL ESTATE, ANTIQUES. AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS • Paid or Credited Quarterly 117 EAST MARKET STREET - PIPER CITY. ILLINOIS The undersigned as Executors of the lest Will and Testament of J.C. Luther, Deceased will rffer for sale at public auction on SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1974, AT hour ol * 2:00 P.M. st the above address in Piper City, the following described real estate: V ' 6 % 7 ’/ j Re: Lots 12 and 13. Block 3, Original Town of Piper City, known as THE LUTHER 6 2 TOR 11.999 HIHIMUM 2>„ YU* $9,999 MINIMUM 4 YUR $19,(90 NIRINUM HOUSE, consisting of a brown shingle frame two-story home; living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and entrance hall with open stairway downstairs; four bedrooms, full bath and hall up; plus attic, full basement, screened porch, oil hot-water heat; Ivge 6 .8 1 % 7 .0 8 % 7 .9 0 % landscaped yard plus old barn. MHUM. YltlD MNUJU. YIELD MHUM. YIELD No Matter Which Of Our Sets You Choose, You Get The property w ill be told upon the following terms and conditions: 10% down on the date ol the sale with the balance due upon providing title evidence and tender of proper Our Best - DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS! deed. SELLER WILL PAY THE 1974 TAXES. When Interest Is Left To Compound For 1 Year HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 :00 P.M. SALES & SERVICE HOUSEHOLD: Mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining table, extra leaves. 6 Lyre-back chairs * ** lakrari Ftaattr It (tqakri Far tarty NitMrntl and bsiffet; dressers, chairs, sofa. GE combination refrigerator. 30' electric Frigideire Our Showroom OPEN SATURDAYS stove, yard furniture, sewing cabinet, twin bade, night stand, floor lamps, dishes, ***★ ★ ***★ ***★ *★ ****★ ★ ★ *★ ★ * mirrors 9 A.M . to 4 P.M. Now Until Christmos ANTIQUES 8i COLLECTIBLES: Oil painting by Montgomery, framed prints, picture frames; % PASSBOOK SAYINGS MON. THRU FRI. 1 PJN.TO 5 PJR. msny old books including 1882 Ford Co. History. 1916 Ford Co. Atlas. Lincoln books, •Oaky Crito— Uri Inter**! • f k4 *r Crrirtri Ourttriy 1BB6 Godey's Ladies Book (2 Vol.) Churchill, other histories, old Bibles, old tools, child’s wagon with woodsn wheels, wicker chairs, old canes (one GAR), pis safe, doted Also See Our Line Of: dqjtod fruit jars, library table, kerosene lamp, old lantern, picture album, wooden filing SANYO T,V. cabinet, sewing cabinet, oak comer cabinet, hand crank Victrols., GE radio. 6 -legged *** EARN 5.39% cempeend fwr 1 ftir. *** LLOYD'S STEREO stool, woodsn wardrobe, leather bottom captain chair, wooden high chair, hundreds of CORVUS CALCULATORS ' \ law books, Japan cups and saucers, pearl chins 22 earat plated, crystal, misc. garden JOHNSON C .i. ,V* and hand tools; plus many miscellaneous Rams too numerous to mention. Deposit By The 10th - Eorn From The 1st O* K* ELECTRA “ BEARCAT" SCANNERS AT THE SAME TIME DICK ALEXANDER WILL SELL: New sporting goods equipment, fishing WINEOARD ANTENNAS tackle and marine Rams; old woodsn ice bon. old stone crocks of various sixes, and it it it h* TRACTOR RADIOS other items. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: HOME GUARANTY * AUCTIONEERS: AUDRIE HASKINS . WIN SCHROEDER Renewal* J Piper City, III. Cullcm. III. F L O Y D ’ S T V (SIB) 686-9094 (BIS) 689-2846 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. K f B o « i * . .ADMINISTRATOR: Clarence IV. Tatar, Petersburg, III. ____ J jt f d Bash ford Attorney for Estate: Samuel S. Blone, Petersburg. III. Piper City, III. Phi 686-2249 i A' i 1 Plm i6 JFORREST857JS55 ■ s N in u • LUNCH ON THI GROUNDS ______— __ ¥ rt -ft ^ If U * * W- \i * V I# ^ y v ., b jy: * * > > ij. 9 4 V .• * V ■>• ★#★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*****★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★** **** ^ r « L Chatiworth Plaindealer ^ A ■ ^ • Thun., Nov. 28, 1974 - Page Six ♦ _ ♦ < Effective Nov. 27 - Dec. 4 f * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ OSCAR MAYER 3 LB. JUBILEE s U ¥ 2% Milk *1HCARTON Ham * 5 " Beef 6 9 w ¥ 2 LB. OR MORE ¥ i xF ¥ * ¥ xF ARMOURS SPEEDY CUT WHOLE HALF ¥ DEAN’S \ xF ¥ xF 16 OZ. ¥ 1 / 2 & 1 / 2 Hams $159 $169 * ¥ xF ¥ xF * ¥ DEAN'Sacini a EXTRA LEAN ROLLED RUMP OR SIRLOIN RATH ¥ xF TIP ¥ Whipping Cream «<». 4 3 xF ¥ ?«•: Roast $1 3,9 Bacon $129 xF ¥ POUND PKG. i F ¥ * ¥ * SWANSON 2 LB. FROZEN FRIED ¥ INDIAN TRAIL FROZEN CRANBERRY i f Chicken $ 0 6 9 RATH 1-POUND * xF | REG. S3.09I '"“‘Relish 4 3 c xF 10 OZ. BOX Wieners 8 9 * xF xF xF RITZ 20 OZ. PUMPKIN JOHN'S JUMBO FROZEN DELUXE PRODUCE SPECIALS *' OR MINCE ^ . C ^ C $169 xF Pizza » xF xF 8 164)2. C 1 f*LIM IT THEN jfl| a\iuTi Atfi $ i of* M M PLUS DEPOSIT M I v i K m B s s a i DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD C a k e M i x 141? OZ. BOX HUNT'S Fruit Cocktail 39e PeanutsPLANTER'S RAW SPANISH t Bleach cqc * GAL. JUG & M OZ. ELBOW M a c a r o n i , j PUFFS Spaghetti * i Walnuts *119 Facial Tissue 49c OR LONG ¥ P O M O P IG ASSORTED COLORS 210 COUNT ^ S p a g h e t t i 739* * . - • .. ______★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Striking GenTel workers i * Mental Health Board clears * The following statement was issued today by ratify two-year pacts * Leslie H. Warner, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of General Telephone 4 * way for transportation The strike is over! New two-year contracts employees who have be Electronics corporation concerning the civil between General Telephone Company of October XI, did ratify both * antitrust suit filed by U.S. Department of Illinois and the International Brotherhood of contract affecting (he 1JN Service, O b Justice against American Telephone and Electrical Workers (IBEW) Locals 51 and 702 struction and Stgtply wnployeee; and the * Telegraph company. have been ratified. contract for the nearly ljiM Operators and system for county elderly “We are shocked and appalled that the Union officials notified the Company early Service Office employees. * Department of Justice has decided to take this Wednesday, Nov. 20, that the 2,W0 GenTel Both new contracts are effective Thoraday, * By Rick Jonea action against AT4T. If the department November 21. Workers w ill begin returning to Lehman emphasized that no county funds residents over age 60. Of these, 5,308 are over prevails in its attempt to break up AT4T, it The Livingston County Mental Health their jobs over a 5-day period starting ♦ would be channeled into the transportation age 65. will seriously undermine the high quality and Thursday, with a ll striking employees back on Board last week voiced unofficial support for a program. In addition to the Initial state grant, Twenty-eight per cent of the over-65 age efficient telephone service which has contri Diabetes the job not later than Tuesday, November countywide transportation system for the funds for the program could come from W. * group lives in the portion of Livingston County buted so much to the growth and development The new two-year contracts indude wage elderly. municipal and township revenue sharing served by The Cornbelt Press. The actual of this Country and is the envy of the rest of the increases averaging 27.4 percent over the taro * While declining to formally vote on the monies, based on the number of elderly number is 1.530 with Indian Grove Township world. Obviously this certainly would not be in testing on years for the Service, Construction and Supply matter, the board members verbally paved residents using the service. providing the greatest number of these, 658. the best interest of the public which, after all, workers. Operators and Business Office * the way for the Institute for Human Resources Other funding could come from churches, Only Pontiac Township, with 1,622 persons the antitrust laws of this country are primarily employees will receive an average wage and the Livingston County Council on Aging to private citizens and payment for the services ** over age 65, has a greater concentration of intended to foster and protect. increase over the two-year period of 2M investigate setting up such a program. according to the ability of the user, in effect, a December 5 elderly than the southeast portion of the “We are particularly shocked by the timing percent. •* IHR has been asked to consider sponsoring graduated fee schedule. county. of the action taken when our country is in the All Livingston County residents are urged the transportation program. As a not-for-profit The IHR board of directors was to have midst of a recession. The stock market is in a to take advantage of the opportunity to be Also included in the new contracts is a 25 agency, IHR could apply for a state grant to At this point, the Mental Health Board considered the transportation proposal a | shambles and AT4T and other telephone tested for diabetes which will be offered on percent improvement in the pension plan; an purchase a van-type bus. ♦ members agreed that the decision whether to meeting Tuesday night. ' i companies are already finding it almost Thursday, December 5, by the Livingston additional holiday beginning in 1975 bringing John Lehman, executive director of IHR, sponsor the program was one that should be In other action last week, th e ____boSIl impossible to raise the enormous amounts of County Homemakers Extension Association the total to 10; four weeks vacation after 18 * said utilization of his agency to administer the made by IHR. The board members, however, amended its by-laws to change its meeting new capital required to construct the facilities and the Livingston County Health Depart years beginning in 1975 with four weeks after program would avoid the need to set un did agree that no county mental health money time to 4 p.m. on the third Thursday of each needed to meet their customers' service ment. 17 years beginning in 1978; plus improved * another county bureaucracy. However, he should be used to finance the proposal. month. demands. This opportunity, it was announced by Mrs. hospitalization benefits. LB. said'IHR wanted to determine the feelings of 9 ♦ According to figures developed during the Mary Beth Taylor, administrator of the “The fact that the announcement was made Ethel Carlson, is one which could make a The former contracts expired midnight the Mental Health Board before entering into 1970 census of Livingston County and board, also reported that the Fox Children’s difference for the future for many people in October 26, when the strike began. The new any agreement. at a time when AT4T is involved in the largest * distributed at the meeting, the county has 7,101 Center in Dwight has been receiving requests debt financing ever undertaken by any that it provides for early detection of diabetes contracts will be in effect through October 30, to provide services for profoundly retarded company in this country is further evidence of and hypertension. 1976. * Mrs. Carlson, chairman for the project, children in the county. Presently, five children the department’s lack of awareness of the A tentative agreement between the said that the testing, which is done under the * are receiving care. extremely serious economic problems con Company and the IBEW Bargaining Com fronting telephone companies and other supervision of Mrs. Gladys Kohrt, Livingston mittees for the two-year contracts was *• County Public Health Administrator, has G uaranteed Loans open utilities. reached last Thursday (November 14) a fter turned up some potential diabetics thus “Moreover, the department’s action certain two days of intensive negotiations between * enabling them to begin early treatment. Sentence Chats’th ly is unwarranted in view of the currently both parties and Federal Mediator Ralph She said that during the November 7 testing * active Federal Communication Commission Baker. The proposals were then submitted to LB. to all needy students investigation of the relationships existing of 47 persons, four were referred to their the employees earlier this week for ratifica * man for two personal physicians as having hypoglycemia between AT&T, the Bell System Operating tion voting. Borrowers do not have to begin repaying (low sugar content) and one for elevated blood * Students enrolled at least half-time in all Companies, Western Electric, and the Bell Since October 27, service has been provided the principal of a guaranteed loan until nine pressure. approved university, college, or vocational- area burglaries Laboratories. by over 1,000 management and nounion hourly trade programs are now eligible to participate months after they conclude their post- * “It would have seemed far preferable to Approximately 40 persons were tested on a employees working 12-hour days. secondary studies, but interest begins to in the Illinois Guaranteed Loan Program, Arthur Garrett, 18, R.R. 1, Chats worth, was wait the outcome of this investigation rather walk-in basis Friday, November 22, at the The last strike against General Telephone * accrue immediately after, a loan has been under revised guidelines. sentenced to two prison terms of not less than than taking this ill-timed, precipitous action Livingston County Homemakers Extension Company of Illinois, which was in 1948, lasted negotiated, and must be paid on behalf of the ♦ Previously, only Illinois residents were one year and not more than three years, especially in view of the fact that the FCC has Association Art and Craft Show held at the about a month. borrower during the school years! 29 permitted to apply for funds within the Thursday morning, by Circuit Judge Sam primary responsibility for the regulation and First United Presbyterian church. G eneral Telephone serves 430,000 For those students who qualify, the * program. The guidelines have now been Harrod, Presiding Judge of the Felony surveilance of AT&T and its affiliated Appointments for the December 5 testing customers in Illinois in over 40 percent of the LB. government will pay the interest until the changed to permit non-residents who are Division in Livingston County, on a plea companies.” should be made by calling 844-7005. State's geography. IT * student is required to assume repayment of attending Illinois institutions to qualify for agreement between State’s Attorney John * loans. the principal. For example, if the adjusted Satter and Public Defender David Vogel. Hie minimum amount a student may family income is less than 615,000 and the loan One sentence was for the July 16 burglary i f borrow is 6150. The maximum annual loan request does not exceed 62,000, the borrower is of Dick’s Super Market in Chatsworth and the Chatsworth varies with the student’s class level and automatically eligible to have his interest other was for the July 23 burglary of the * paid. whether he is a full or part-time registrant Petersen Chrysler-Plymouth garage in Fair- land brings The maximum amount of first-year ♦ If the adjusted family income is less than bur y. Mjk’WilVfN* HI Tr* part-time student may borrow is 6500. A 615,000, and the loan request for the academic LIVING' o»>m •v r*'. l he ChtfiiWFO'tr Pia-*> Programmed Wathor • G.E. 2 Speed Filtor-Flo Heavy duty Commercial Mini to Maxi Loads • Washer. 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Modal J500XD ICO 1-hour interval tlmor. 19" Diagonal Measure 398 White Lift-oH ovan door and Model QB7420WD BIG VALUE * 4 3 9 9 5 romovablo storage drawer. Model J309R White o n l y $ 2 2 9 ” 12 LB. PERSONAL "MINI" TV Recessed handle Private earphone m 70-position "click-in" U.H.F. tuning. 9” diagonal Measure Model SFI702YL BIG FALL VALUE * 0 4 95 G.E. TRASH COMPACTOR Saves work and space - reduces trash volume Choose It and Charge It about 80%. Now compact ing mechanism and round G.E. Potscrubber Dishwasher container. Uses standard eooosiMCf 2 cycle operation » 3 plastic bags or no bags. C W 1 J-.m level wash action • w h f G h t 20.4 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator Freezer 1 Only 14 7/8” wldo. Modal A m f n t i t • / irom, Sound Insulated to with the new In The Door ko Dlspontor - deliver* GCG450 ...... a f ip f it e t v fbf reduce noise and hoot crushed ko or cubos Into your gloss without ovon n o w *24995 lost Convertible design • build In when Advanced Potscrubber II Dishwasher Only 80%H wldo • ad|ustablo half-width shakes ever you want. Handy 4 Pushbutton cycles • Power saving drying and Porta-Mn door shakos provide flexibility In wood cutting board top. option • Parma Tup Interior • Dlal-a-level* froth food section. 4.B2 cu. ft. freezer section. Model GSC44S White rock - Reversible 4-color door panels. QMtotii Power savor switch to help reduce power .* ' Model GSD10S0 BIO VAIUI S 3 9 9 9 5 consumption. No defrosting over • top to bottom. ONLY * 2 6 9 ” FAIRBURY — SINCE 1RH Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. PH. S1SSSZ-231C lO-tlNtO* 1 •' * . V .y r. yjgi -«r •___...______■— ------______10811111111 ii — — FARM ADV. you’ll allow yotir wife to atop in the expensive SUPPLEMENT TQ: Th« Fairbury 1975 TREE PRICE LIST AVAILABLE MOSTLY stores which surround the Coat of Arms. Blade, The Forre*t News, The The 1975 Illinois Tree Nursery price lists Anyone wishing to contsct Chuck concern Chatsworth Plalndealerik are now available at all agricultural offices F o r M I N ing recipes should write to him a t the following throughout the state. Trees may be ordered address: Chuck Flynn, 101ft W. Charles St, Cullom Chronicle. PAGE TWO 6 0 C a from either of two state nurseries operated by Champaign, OISIO. ISSUES OF NOVEMBER 28-29. 1974 the Division of Forestry, Department of Conservation, at Jonesboro and Topeka. Trees P H O N F 6 f charges at burglary arising hem 2 separate incidents are sold only during the spring planting Pursuant to a ptea agreement be pleaded guiNy m season. Weak ot No*. U , 1974 Arizona is a state which attracts not only conns chon with July 23, 1974 burglary ol Peterson The seedlings sold by the nurseries are ASSOCIATE COURT Owned H Rewo. Judf* Chrystor Ptymouth Garage located at 218 W Locust Street. for its climate but because of a growing t o y A Em n i , . 120 Fairbury and he also pleaded gutty to burglary ol Dick's available for the production of forest products, grandson who bears my name. A favorite stop Super Market at Chatsworth on July 16. 1974 His wildlife cover, and the control of soil erosion. on any visit is at the Coat of Arms restaurant Harry Matt* sen tenets sre to be served concurrently with each other Use of this material for ornamental or near Tucson. upon caata pwid. fCoonty) and concurrent nHh sentence he is presently serving in the landscape purposes is prohibited, says It's located in the Casas Adobes plaza, Chettex McKinley. 24. Fatobnry. dtoocderiy conduct Department of Corrections which he received in Iroquois *50 (County) County He was indicted by the Grand Jufy August 29, McNamara. These trees cannot be resold with about 7 miles from downtown Tucson on U.S. Tbwmwi Askew, Jr.. 17. Fttrhnry. paitaatlon at 1974 an 2 charges ol burglary and theft The theft charges the roots attached. 89 which I like to drive between Phoenix and i aaaaakia. * 100. (aalaatol aaa at steep— waa dbnri—ed were dismissed an motion ol States Attorney in The nursery stock is packaged by species in Tucson because of the natural beauty of the by * e court) (Sheriff) accordance with the plea agreement bundles of approximately 500 trees. One desert. labhy Brewer. 29, SaaaaaHa, contHhnttw to James Hamilton. 17, Pontiac was sentenced Monday THE C0RNB define—ncy ol a minor *150 (Comfy) to 2 yrs probation and ordered to pay restitution and bundle is the minimum order that will be The building is Florentine In architecture jtj l —tec E. Ftaaanar. 47. Fanaal. tpoodtm, *12 costs He was indicted by the Grand Jury on August 29. processed. Larger orders should be made in and in the smaller, more Intimate of its dining (PoitiK) 1974 on 4 Counts ol Aggravated Battery Pursuant to a multiples of 500; however, special use packets rooms, one can observe the antics of a colorful SUPER! Gary P. Taltma. 20. Panltoc. rockteti driving *100 plea agreement, ha pleaded guilty to one Count ol are available in smaller sizes. selection of tropical birds while dining. (Stato) Aggravated Battery in connection with an incident in which Apptoarln Waym L Ztefter 17. Farraat, tound not fuHty he struck a Pontiac Police officer on July 4. 1974 at the Stock can be purchased through March 15, Food selections are uniformly good but toBawtof bench trial an No* 13 al cheeps al too last lot time he was arrested lor a traffic violation The three other 1975; however, the availability of some species there's no doubt about the specialty of the Th« Fairbury Bit conditions (Sheriff] counts ol aggravated battery and a charge ol Megal is limited. McNamara encourages landowners house. That's sliced Beef Tenderloin a la Jon, Plaindaalar WBhara R McCtenahan. 27. Fairbary. chart* ot Possession ol Liquor and criminal damage to property to to place orders early. Cullom Chronic!* — apaidini diaiaisaad by court no proiecutint witness perfected by the chef and very tasty. To serve property in the Associate Division were dismissed on The seedlings can be picked up directly eppearinp tor trial (Fairbury) motion ol Slates Attorney as part ol the plea agreement 4 you’ll need 1 pound of beef tenderloin, sliced Timothy R Ahrens. 20. Pontiac, loud and esceasiva Thomas Jury. 18. Dwight was lined *500 00 and from the nurseries or orders will be delivered about 1/8 inch thick. ISSUES OF >JOV toe noise *10 (Pontiac) costs alter he pleaded gutty to charge ot Battery in the by United Parcel Service. Have available 2 sizable skillets. In one, Dannis P Stabler. 19. OdoR. speeding *25 (Pontiac) General Division ol Circuit Court. Tuesday The battery A complete order blank and remittance melt a tablespoon of butter and saute slowly 1 (bad lortertedl charge stemmed from an incident on March 17. 1974. Prottrun 7,700 Copias P lames H. Kramer. 21. Pontiac, spoedinp. *10 (State) must be sent to the District Forester. A map, medium sized green pepper shredded and V« All the efficiencies when he scuffled with a Dwight Police Officer alter being LOCALi Timothy I Past. It . Flanafan. laded to yield r«ht ol outlining the 21 districts in the state is printed stopped lor a traffic violation Two Counts ol Aggravated medium onion shredded, along with 4 FIRST WEEK 15 word! *1 < way private road or drive. *15 (Pontiac) Battery were dismissed on motion of States Attorney as on the reverse side of the order blank. good-sized sliced fresh mushrooms and 2 THEREAFTER *135 M Wltoam Purring. 4t. CuRom. speeding. *35 (SherHI) of local loan service. part of the negotiated plea For additional information, contact the (Mutl b« ordered coniecutively Lester 0 Keister. 25. Fairbury. (adore to reduce speed cloves of garlic chopped fine. (I don’t care for DEADLINE Tuesday Noon to anoid accident. *10 (Fairbury) Livingston county extension office at 222H this much garlic and reduce to my own taste What do you expect from an agricultural loan? Long BILLING I Craig E Spencer. 20. Flanagan, dtogai possession ol west Madison street in Pontiac. Phone 844-3622 WARRANTY DEEDS using garlic powder.) terms? Reasonable charges? These traditional ad Where Clas sifted advertisements art alcoholic liquor. *100 (State) for more information. When tenderloin slices are at room chari* is mad*, which coma al in Mark A Larsen. 16. Pontiac, too last lor conditions. vantages have been offered by the Federal Land temperature season with salt and pepper and Count th« words and sand cash o (PontiacI Larry L Sohn & wl . lo Ernestine Stoker t Joan StoHer. *10 Bank for over a half-century. Bui the Land Bank also Numerals in addrassas or Rhone t WdKam A Shew back 24. Pontiac, dtogai possession ol mother and daughter, i-I, 11-8-74 *10 etc (RS *401 L7 dust with flour, in the second skillet melt 1 liquor. *50 (Sheritt) Kuenri Steidinger Add Fairbury tablespoon butter and get pan very hot. Drop provides personal attention and prompt service. We re CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. 2-in Min Paul E Jehle & wl to Anna Van Tassel 10 31-74 *10 Peoria. 11-9 74, address to be Peoria Dewey A. Todd. 20. Pontiac, too last lor conditions. the local lender who understands local needs. Come CARD Of THANKS etc (R S *12) Us 11 A 12 Blk 3 Heckelman s 1st Add Karen Ann Mays. Pontiac A Wayne Arthur Hausaman. tenderloin slices into the skillet and sear *10 4 loud 8 excessive to* noise. *10 (Pontiac) quickly, 1 minute on each side (no longer, IN MEMORIAM NOTICES Susan P Chapman. 16. Pontiac, speeding. *15 (State) Cullom Ottawa. 11-10-74. address lo be Ottawa to the Land Bank . . . for many good reasons. Caroline Bridgeforth A Timothy Lowery, both ol Damy 0 Erickson. 16. OdcA. curlew, *50 (Ode*) Lula Voschell. div . etal. lo Steven R Sehade & wl.. j-t, please). If Cards ot Thanks or Atomoriam No Marsha* D Stacy. Ode*, etpired fire arms 11-4-74 *1 etc (RS *7 50) W>/, L4 Ev, L5 Blk 10 Rutland 11-12-74. address lo be Pontiac Remove skillet from high heat. Add art charted at 4 cents each BIRTHS Federal Land Bank Association identification card. *50 Great year! Remember your favorite drive-ins, the 40-cent CHRISTMAS TREES cheeseburger (with everything) and the 10-cent cola or available again at < soda to wash it down? You hummed “Gigi” from the location, $5 each. Watch fo STOP-LOOK-SAVE year's Academy Award winner. The Yankees won the next week. Don Haerr, bury, 692-3245. World Series ... again! ...... Because We Have Over cl 12 Was that the year you were the envy of the neighborhood *ry This, because your folks bought one of those new-fangled color PORCH SALE, 109 W T V s e ts ? Fairbury, Fri., Nov. 6 Acres of Sat. Nov. 30, 9 a.m. to 4 IFor Size j You may remember that a first class stam p went up to four Clothes, Avon bottles, BY cents in July, and that a dollar bought alm ost four gallons port and chair, dinette REUBEN HUBER Carpet In Stock of gas. But, you probably weren’t aware that the average chairs, 2 perfect wicker and price your parents paid us for a kilowatthour of electricity pots and pans, dishes, Note from tax department on and ends. w a s 3.444. taxpayer's return: "Shall we go •II over this item by item , or w o u ld M any things are different than in 1958. Men on the moon. Plus Many Remnants EARLY BIRDS! Our you prefer to chicken out now? A new home-run record. New hair styles. New clothing styles. New life styles. And new prices ... oh, those prices! Christmas Card catali here! Bell, Book k It's those with horse sense who Also ARMSTRONG & And, what do you think has happened to the price of that know when to say nay. average kilowatthour of electricity in those 16 years? Well, CONGOLEUM Linoleum because we were able to reduce rates, it dropped 22 per cent the first twelve years ... from 3.444 to 2.694. Smile a bit - It Increases our face Yes! Just think of 270.000 sq. ft. of carpet and Then, increases in operating costs and soaring prices for va lu e. think of us. just about everything we buy began to catch up with us. So, the price we m u s t charge for your service has been Destiny may s h a p e our ends, but increasing recently. But, the average price per kilow atthour our middles are our own fault. HOURS today is still-10 percent le s s than in 1958. Daily 9 • 5 W hen you consider all the help it gives you for w hat you pay, Fri. 9 - 8 Contemporary mlnuteman: One carpet your electric service is still just about the biggest bargain who mokes It to the refrigerator Sun. 12 - 5 around. We’ll do our level best to keep it that way, too. and back while the commercial Is on. country > > « Be s u re to make It to Huber's for 1-57 Exit - Gilmon 265-7203 .X iA Christmas gifts - the store for men yr- Jim Deiinii and b o y s and ladles too. CENTRAL, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE OOIN/IRANY 108 E. Ck«tR«t| fiurtvK F ftifk u '***■■• — —- e m , i-L- ~ —rr J!/ __ t o t t t t . MHN MM ...... ______— —— . \ Thu Fairbury rrest News, Th* |laindoalerr PAGE TWS i G O C M S . HELP \BER 28-29. 1974 Farm Outl — WANTED PHONE 692 ?36#%E10RE DEADLINE TUESDAY N O O N I* 1-** stoerf-u- <*L Americans can be SERVICES Extension Economist Agricultural Marketing thankful for abundance M i i < y H NBE L T l LA.'olHED SUPERM ARKET PEOPLE interested in 2nd or SERVICES; Chocolate 3rd income part-time in their ueeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeMeeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeowKWKWwaKMM seminar: learn to mold, dip own home. Earnings from $100 and paint chocolate candy on to $1,000 a month. Send resume Millions of Americans have been complain FISH. Use supply of December 2nd at 7 P.M. For and phone number to Box DC ing about the price of food. At the same time, probably total about 12* | more Information call Nancy c/o Fairbury Blade, Fairbury, we have been enjoying an abundance and a That is almost equal to the record Flessner at Cullom, 889-2380. fil. 61739. CU14-125 variety of food ad d o n exceeded - • even here purchased by i 11/28-11/28 in the United States. Surely this plenty is EGGS. ConsienpHnn baa RABBITS FOR sale, alive or PT PORTABLE hog house; something to think about when we set down for for twenty years, Arinkfag from 818 eggs par THE CORNBELT CLASSIFIED dressed. Bob Liming, (815) John Deere front mounted SEPTIC TANK Service - FAIRBURY HOSPITAL wants our Thanksgiving Day dinners. person in 1945 to 294 last year. There wfD ha 857-8807. cultivator and heat houser. designing of septic fields and cook’s helper for 6 a.m. to 3 BEEF. This is the favorite food of most about 286 eggs for each person this year. SUPERMARKET CU2M128 Vernon Hartman, 692-2007. filters to comply with state p.m. shift. Apply Monday thru Americans. Our termers are turning out DAIRY PRODUCTS. The of +1121-1128 code. Licensed for pumping Friday at dietary department. nearly 23 bUlkm pounds of beef this year. some dairy products has also been dedining in Appearing Weakly in ELECTORLUX SALES & and installing. EXCO, Inc., cl 128-125 Domestic production plus Imports is sufficient recent years, largely because of changing diet The Fairbury Made — Chattworth SERVICE. Mr. and Mrs. David 1971 CHEVY STATION Wagon, Cullom, 111., Ph. 689-2131. to provide about 117 pounds of beef for each habits. Consumption per capita is about Ml Plaindealer — Forrest News Kaeb, Phone 692-2282 . 300 S. blue, 307 V * motor, power c9-19tfn WANT AN inside line on the person in the UJ>. That is seven pounds more pounds of Quid milk and cream this year, 19 Cullom Chronicle — Headlight — Enquirer Fifth, Fairbury. steering, automatic, good con world of beauty and fashion? than last year, one pound more than the pounds less than in 1973. Typical " — w»»« c325-tf dition. Only $1500 or best offer. WALL COVERING - Vinyl and Be an Avon representative. previous record set two years ago, and M are buying about 17.5 pounds of ice cream, the ISSUES OF ^NOVEMBER 28-29, 1974 Don Haerr, Fairbury, 692*245. Flocked, professionally hung. We’re the world’s largest pounds more than the average amount same as in recent years; and 14.7 pounds of GET YOUR SEALY Posture- C1121-U28 Painting & decorating. Jim’s cosmetics company. Earn available during the ten years of the 1960s. cheese, one pound more than last year. pedic mattress and spring at Painting Service, Jim Shaddle, money for extras you want too. PORK. Ham, pork chops, and bacon rank CEREAL PRODUCTS. Cbnaamars are Pressrun 7.700 Copies PACE THREE 31.000 Readers Haberkorn Furniture, YARN-FACTORY outlet- Ph. 657*647. Interested? Call 832-4661 or second in popularity and importance. getting normal supplies of bread, cake, LOCAL CASH RATES Chatsworth. polyester and wintuk. Mrs. clll4-tf write Norma Johns, Box 217, Farmers are providing about 13* billion breakfast cereals, rice, and the like. The grain FIRST WEEK IS «o ______•i, E valuate your garden now, plan next season ■4l*i HOSPITAL The best time to evaluate this year's What about harvest? Is it desirable to begin garden is now - • when crop successes or earlier or later next year? And what about NOTES failures are fresh in mind. And now’s the time quality? Would a change to a different variety m m m to plan for next season, says Bill McNamara, be an improvement? county extension adviser. Obtain a copy of the Illinois Vegetable Start an evaluation with careful notes. List TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1*. 1*74 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1*74 Garden Guide from the Livingston County ADMITTED ADMITTED varieties that were grown and note their Extension Office, adds McNamara. Use it to M rs. KsrU ZlmmsrmM, Fairbury, med Miss Lila Rich, Fairbury, medical; Mrs. performances. Were favorites as good or select varieties to order for next year. Try one ical; M rs. H anl Irwin. Chafeworth, surgical; Hazel Carson, Bloomington, medical; John C. better than some of the newer ones? Did or two new varieties and compare them with M rs. Jnycs Fsvsr. Lexington, medical; Albert Miller, Chatsworth, medical. disease cause any losses? current favorites. W. Siagmwnd, Fairbury, medical; Miss DISMISSED Then check the Illinois Vegetable Garden Oarothy Henderson, Fairbwry, medical. Mrs. Zelda Nielson, Chatsworth. Guide, says McNamara. Varieties listed'xi'in it Order seed catalogs early. Get catalogs Christmas Customers DISMISSED are disease resistant. Choices of resistant from several companies to have a wide Ricky Adams, Strewn; Mrs. Bessie M. FAIRBURY HOSPITAL BIRTHS varieties can reduce common problems like selection of varieties. A list of vegetable seed Classen, Pontiac; Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald, To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lanz, Forrest, yellows of cabbage, mosaic of cucumbers, and companies is available from the Department APPRECIATION DAYS Fairbwry; E.L. Payne, Fairbury. twins born Friday, November 22, 1*74, a boy of Horticulture, 124 Mumford Hall, University WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1*74 weighing S lbs., 7 ozs. at 4.08 p.m.; a girl wilt of muskmelons, peas, sweet corn, and ADMITTED weighing 4 lbs., 12V> ozs., at 3:38 p.m. tomatoes. of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, 61801. Friday, Saturday, Sunday H. R ays' Curtis, Forrest, surgical; James To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinn, Piper City, Hours 9 to 5 • 29430 L. Curtis, Jr., Forrest, surgical; Miss Diane a girl, weighing 4 lbs., IIVj ozs., bom at 11:29 Nov. 29. 30, & Dec. 1 Curtis, Forrest, surgical; Miss Sandra Curtis, a m., Nov. 24, 1*74. Noon to 5 Dec. 1 Forrest, surgical; Mrs. Emma Kay Curry, It's not too early to make your Pontiac, surgical. % D I S C O U N T DISMISSED SUPPLEMENT TO: The Fairbury Erik Simon, Fairbury; Miss Dorothy Christmas party reservations at Mundell, Normal. Blade, The Forrest News, The On AH Craft Items, Finished THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1*74 Chatsworth Plaindealer, The Hicks Plaza, Gilman. Display And Gifts ADMITTED Nelson Warren Becfcley. Fairbury, med Cullom Chronicle. PAGE FOUR Whether its a small family group or a large company party, we’ll be glad to assist you REFRESHMENTS SERVED! ical; Miss Eunice Newton, Chats worth, ISSUES OF NOVEMBER 28-29. 1974 with your holiday entertaining. medical; Troy Hale, Fairbury, medical; Andrew Metz, Forrest, surgical; Mrs. Willma We thank you for your past business. Come in and see our new items. Ryan, Forrest, medical; Mrs. Dellaphine You need not order from our regular menu. If you’d like a favorite meal or a special Nimbler, Fairbury, surgical. DISMISSED dessert, we’ll prepare it as you want it and serve it family style if you wish. Mrs. Pauline Steidinger, Forrest; Hartford CTS reports end Clauss Crafts Price, Fairbury; Mrs. Karla Zimmerman, 316 N. Green st. Fairbury. to strike at Phone Mrs. Hayslette at 1 -815-265-7286 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1*74 Melvin, 111. 60952 ADMITTED for suggestions and futher information. Leo Davis, Forrest, surgical; Mrs. Elvina plant in Elkhart — Haag, Piper City, medical; Miss Kathy "IT’" " "tUUUI uU uubuuvSq Hahns, Cullom, surgical; Mrs. Ida Womack. CTS Corporation, a manufacturer of ...... -...... * ...... — Fairbury, medical. electronic components, and which has a DISMISSED Joe Bane, Emington; John Zimmerman, subsidiary in Fairbury, announced today that Dwight; Mrs. Lou Ann Wehrli, Forrest; Floyd the production employees of the Elkhart Towner, Cooksville; Mrs. Hazel Irwin, Division of CTS Corporation located in Chats worth. Elkhart, Indiana, have returned to work SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1*74 following a seven week labor strike at the ADMITTED expiration of their labor contract between CTS Mrs. Myrtle Coulson, San Francisco. Cal., Corporation and the UAW. medical; Lawrence Shanahan, Forrest, Approximately 150 tool room employees of medical; Mrs. Patricia Mixon, Saunemin, the Elkhart Division, represented by a RR medical; Mrs. Jessie Farris, Chatsworth, medical; Vincent Endres, Forrest, medical; different union, remain on strike. This was the Mrs. Matilda Kaisner, Fairbury, medical. first work stoppage in the history of the Oonald Maurer, Fairbury, medical. Elkhart Division’s operation. DISMISSED CTS Corporation is a major producer of Troy Hale, Fairbury; Emmitt Leonard, electronic components and specialty products Dwight; James Curtis, Jr., Forrest; Miss and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Sandra Curtis, Forrest; Miss Diana Curtis, CTS operates 15 manufacturing plants in the Forrest; Wayne Curtis, Forrest; Mrs. Willma U.S., Canada, Mexico and Taiwan and Ryan, Forrest; Mrs. Kathryn Easley, employs approximately 8,000 people. Li Lexington; Mrs. Frances Friedman, Fair Cordially Invites You To Visit Our Christmas bwry; Mrs. Emma Kay Curry, Pontiac ; censees manufacture CTS products in Great • . . . . William Wessels, Fairbury. Britain, Australia, Venezuela and Argentina. Lehman’s Store. Our Shelves And Racks Are Bulging With Practical (rifts Of (clothing And Accessories To • • •• • • • WINTER SPECIALS Make His Christmas Bright . . . Ornamental Iron Railings Now tb it winter is here, protect your family and friends from hazards caused by ice and snow covered outside steps. SPORTCOATS TROUSERS SLANTING RAILING TO PITCH OF STEPS. Adjusting the 4 ' Railing $ C 8 7 railing for application on steps is done by merely apply Reg. $6.90 NOW D ing pressure downward and end-wise to the top ra il- No man’s wardrobe is complete without Beautiful plaid or plain slacks in knits • proper pitch is accomplished when pickets are parallel a plain or plaid sportcoat. twills. to the post at top of steps. ^ 5' Railing CRICKETEER MC GREGOR - MERIT JAYMAR CRICKETEER - GULF - STREAM Reg. $ 9.1 0 NOW up * 4 9 5 0 >5 “ P 6 ' Railing • 1 8 ’ Reg. $ 10 .80 NOW 1 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Siiqiriw* Your Favorite Male Quality Kitchen Cabinets ^ith A Brand New Suit SWEATERS JACKETS This Christ 111 a s . Bulky Knits by Jackets are a necessity for today’s Your choice of plaid or plain in Turtle Necks living. polyester knit or wool blends. Smooth Patterns Nylon • Corduroy sidler-kew d • CRICKETEER Sleeveless Sweaters Wool - Leather • HAMM0NT0N PARK Sweater Vests Suede • MERIT E B O N Y & Sizes 35 to 52 • PURITAN MC GREGOR -W00LRICH W A L N U T Regulars - Shorts • MC GREGOR PURITAN FINISHES Longs - Portleys up $ 1 3 ° ° up 0 0 » 8 9 5# * 3 0 Real oak doors lend an CABINETS IN STOCK aura of warmth, while j recessed panels ac NO WAITING! centuate the rich woodgrain. Classic PICK UP TODAY... design, with elegant Looking brass hardware, is For Your Convenience Our INSTALL TONIGHT! equally at home with Traditional or Con For An Idea? Christmas Hours 9 Til 9 temporary decor. •r WE WILL INSTALL How About A . . . SPORT-DRESS SHIRTS ______NOVEMBER ____ n Fin you. c Q % O F F By Sun. Mon. Tuts. Wed. Thun. Fri. • BILLF0RD up •4 MANHATTAN-CAREER CLUB 29 • NECKTIES •5 up Knits • Permanent Press Plain Colors • Patterns • RAINCOAT • 6 95 up ******* L IS T P R IC E Sizes 14 Vito 20 1 Sleeves 32 to 35 DECEMBER__ • G0LVES • 4 ’ * up M r . • SOCKS • J 2 5 up A TREMENDOUS SELECTION I X 1 | 9 10 11 12 13 14 T i m b e r • UMBRELLAS • 6 up up 16 17 it 19 20 21 0«c. • g 9 5 j 23 24 up MANUFACTURED HOMES ft COMPONENTS • TRAVEL CASES •3S0 MM# #m m JNN m m * West Walnut St. P. O. BOX PHONE (915) *92-3814 FA IR B U R Y , I L L . 41739 m M e n ’s * ^ OP1N MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00a.m. toS:M p.m. S to r e West Side Of Square SATURDAYS 7:M n.m . to NOON PONTIAC, ILL. LEHMAN’S ... , ,t: 1 -v. ; ■ • y j , , ______— - ______- _L_