HoaP5 Sons Book Bindery Inc. ntrnort, Mlchlgaui k 9 2 w Yoder brings skills downtown as Van Antwerp retires May John Yoder has taken over the small engine the U.S. before returning to school at Austin He wants to do some painting and “ I have no definite plana right now lor mo8t business formerly managed by Joe Van Ant Peay to study accounting. He has less than one redecorating at the store, and hopes to gear a of my time,” said Van Antwerp. “But I know I werp, effective May 10. quarter left to his degree. part of the operation to appeal to women. want to part of it on my bobfaiaa.'' . Yoder plans to retain the line of mowers "Some people might think I made a real “Chatsworth seems almost self-eufficient He is interested in radio-controilad moiW and chain saws offered by Van Antwerp, and fernaround going from mechanics to business in that people make attempts to buy things airplanes, lathe work with metal and wood, eiptlsl will service what he sells. He will also do small p a course of study, but my new shop lets me locally," said Yoder. “People here make a and gardening. 'TU get a real chance to try engine and implement repairs. ^ e all those skills-from repairs to the book real effort to support business here-which out my green thumb,” he says. He says he will have to attend some small work.” helps out everybody. The business climate is A graduate of Piper City High acbool in engine schools, but he has already gone to During the slow months of January through good." 1938, Van Antwerp spent tte Second Worid several. April, he will be available for tax work. He can If he gets any spare time from his business War in Italy as an A r r a y Motor Sergeant. CTEEN Yoder has considerable background in {prepare forms for individuals, businesses, and the Flower (Yrt, he hopes to construct a He married Joann on Spet. 7, 1967. They mechanics, having attended Illinois State Ifarms, and corporations. He worked for a time ten-inch telescope for study of the stars and liave one son, John Michael, 22. Van Antwerp worked for tbe telephone m c iR ir i University for two years in industrial arts and jlast year with the IRS as a volunteer tax planets. lOOU auto mechanics. (preparer. "I've always wanted a telescope, and I’ve company for a number of years before going ‘T ve always been inquistive about how f Yoder and his wife Jan have been working ordered the lens already. I'll build the rest of into the small engine business about 18 years things work,” Yoder said. "Even when I was in the Flower Cart this spring, and he plans to the unit myself. There are some great con ago. He worked out of his home for 12 years small, I was always taking apart engines and use their horticulture background in expan stellations to look at if you have the equip before coming uptown six years ago. other things to figure out what made them ding his business. ment. Astronomy is a fun hobby that I’m look "I'm going to miss being up here on the go." “We will handle trees, shrubs, and lawn ing forward to." street working full time. Business was go(xi A 1969 graduate of FSW High school, Yoder fnd garden supplies out of my store. I want to As Joe Van Antwerp retires from the almost from the beginning. I appreciate the was drafted into the Army after two years at Sdd to the line of garden tools, and I plan to go business that Yoder took over, he is thinking customers I’ve had and I hope they give John JOE VAN ANTWERP shakes hands with John Yoder Monday as Yoder took ISU. He served eight years in Germany and ito the sale of bulk garden seeds." about hobbies, too. the same consideration they gave me.” over the small engine business that Van Antwerp has had for the past 18 years. Plaindealer Photo
SINGLE COPY 25« Bid okayed to widen West Locust street Pool opens M ay 30
h A 750 foot section of West Locust Street has proved. The bid was for $5.20 per running foot The board will check with the village - Withsummer just around the corner, CAPS been approved for widening by the Chatsworth for a sidewalk four feet wide, which is engineers on how to determine who is not con Park will be available for warm weather ac P U ittd e a iffi village board. equivalent to saying $1.30 per square foot. nected to the sewer system. tivities. At the regular board meeting Tuesday The bid includes the concrete, the forming, Facilities are present for swimming, In other business, the board: CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1982 night, the trustees accepted a bid of $1476.75 and the pouring. The bid does not include baseball, picnics, shuffleboard, and tennis. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH YEAR NUMBER 33 from Watson Bridge and Drainage Co. of removal of the old sidewalks. The town crew -learned of sales tax receipts of $3,953. The Old Schoolhouse will be open for visits. Chatsworth to make West Locust four feet will tear out the damaged walks and curbs. -learned that, the dog catcher captured The swimming pool will open on May 30, wider, beginning at the extreme west end of Some street work has been made necessary three dogs on the last visit. Tours of the town with May 30 and 31 as free days. Pool hours the street and coming east for about two and a because of sewer installation, and during will continue to be made on a regular basis. will be daily from 12:30 to 7 p.m. half blocks. discussion of sewers, the board pointed out Some strays are still being reported. Pool passes are now on sale at Dick’s The bid includes $191.75 for excavating, that eight working days remain to have sewers Supermarket, Costello’s, and The Drug Store. is -gave Nichols-Homeshield an extension to 11085 for 130 tons of surface mix, and $200 for connected. Prices are the same as last year, with a single snaping. Working days will be counted beginning May 22,1962 from May 15 to provide the village pass at $20. Family passes are $40 until June 12 In discussing the work approved for West May 17. If no weather delays occur. May 26 with a written guarantee of staying in the and $45 after that. Locust, the board asked Ken Sharp, village will be the cutoff date. After that time, fines Chatsworth area. Merry Diller is once again offering tennis board president, to get a quote for similar can be levied. -learned that T and T of Herscher will do lessons for all ages. To sign up for lessons, call work to East Locust on the block beginning at As of Tuesday, about 28 hookups still are the resurfacing of old Rt. 24, with work Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hoelscher or Mrs. Dale the firehouse and going east. not completed. scheduled for about June 15. The Illinois Cen Diller. While on street matters, the board learned In a related sewer matter, it was brought tral Gulf Railroad technically is not abandon The (Tiatsworth community is fortunate to that one block of Oak Street has been graded up that some sewer lines that were run to ed, so the rails at the crossing will be tarred have the park for use. Make plans to enjoy for widening. houses allegedly were not hooked up, with over instead of being removed. % summer by attending the many CAPS ac The Watson firm also submitted a bid for those property owners supposedly still using -went into executive session to discuss per tivities and events. sidewalk replacement, which the board ap septic tanks. sonnel. Grade bands to play for Art in the Park On Saturday, May 15, the bands will per- New Lion offi(»rs hear drug program , form in the city park for "Art In The Park” . The fourth grade band will perform from 1 30 to 2:00 p.m.; the fifth grade band will [iorform from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. and the junior nigh band DENISE MARIE BAYSTON PAUL WIUJAM HOELSCHER Chatsworth lions held their spring Ladies’ for their support and appealed for even He then showed a cabinet of confiscated will perform from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. Night dinner and program, with about 45 16“ greater support in the coming year. drugs, a display made up at the crime lab in members, spouses, and guests, at the Speaker of the evening was Officer Morton. He described the uses and some of the Farmers Pub on Monday evening. May 10. William (Bill) Tyler of the Illinois State damaging effects of various drugs; am Band awards concert Lion president Jerry Oilman inti^uced PoUeb. He first spoke of the work of state phetamines (uppers); look-alike drugs, which Bayston, Hoelscher named I the immediate past president of lions district police, whose numbers are gradually being are likely to be caffeine; barbituates IK, Delmar Norgaard of Dwight, for the in reduced from the present force of 1,700, in (downers), such as valium or quaaludes; to be given Thursday stallation of new officers. The present officers spite of growing needs and work load. He pointed heroin (an opiate); the most dangerous top scholars at Chatsworth had been elected for another year, and so the out the need for help and support from all hallucinogenic drugs such as peyote, PCP, and officers inducted were: Jerry Oilman, presi The annual spring awards concert will be citixens. LSD; cocaine; marijuana; and hashish, which dent, Dr. 0. D. Willstead, secretary, Dan presented Thursday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. in is part of the hemp plant. Denise Marie Bayston has been named cheerleader Among her honors are her Kerber, treasurer, Steve Krones, Wesley Tyler had praise for the new Illinois law on the high school gymnasium. Valedictorian of the graduating class of membership in the National Honor Society, Klehm, and Max Moore, vice presidents, alcohol and d ^ s , and showed several ways in Tyler concluded with a dramatic documen Along with receiving the awards for their Chatsworth High school. Daughters of the American Revolution Award, Charles Hale, director, Frank Seward, tail which the new law helps in controlling the tary film, showing with actual case studies accomplishments throughout the year, the Paul William Hoelscher has been named United States Student Council award nominee, twister, and James Haberfcom, lion tamer. number of drunk drivers. He reminded his au and interviews how PCP, or "angel dust," at fourth grade through high school bands will salutatorian. and she was named an Illinois State Scholar. Lion of the Year award, based on a vote of dience that on a typical weekend one out of ten tacks the central nervous system so that the perform selections for the public. Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William members at a previous meeting, was drivers is likely to be under the influence of habitual user is not evan able to recite the The music concert culminates a year of Gerald Bayston of rural Chatsworth. Hoelscher of Chatsworth. He has been active presented by Frank Albright to p ru d en t alcohol or some other drug. He concluded that alphabet or, if there were a fire, to remember hard work for the band students and music to She plans to enter Eastern Illinois universi in sports as well as other organizations, in Jerry Ortman. Jerry thanked club members "the new law is a lot better.” where to find the door. be featured will range from popular to more ty this fall, majoring in special education. She cluding FL’A, which he serves as treasurer. He serious music. lias been very active in extra-currcular ac IS a member of the National Honor Society and tivities and athletics during her four years in was named an Illinois State Scholar. He has high school Denise has consistently led her been active in football, basketball, and track class scholastically. and a member of the Bleacher Oeatures She has been class president each year un (cheerleaders for girls athletic teams.) til this year when she became president of the Paul plans to attend the University of Il Student Council. Denise has participated in linois at Champaign-Urbana this fall and ma Father Karl to celebrate music and drama programs, and been a jor in accounting. c o v e r e d ! 25 years in the priesthood Comedy staged Friday night 1.59" The CHS Junior-Senior play, “Toga, Toga, Steidinger, and Val Dohman) who aid George In recognition of Father C. E. Karl's 25 After spending two years in the Pre- Toga," will be presented May 14 at 8 p.m. in in his hour of need. years in the priesthood, several June activities Seminary Department at St. Bede Junior col the high school gym. Tickets are available Other cast members include Lori l,ambert, are planned. lege in Peru, he attended St. Mary of the Lake from cast members or at the door. Corrine Boruff, Stacy (^int, J(*n Herr, Nancy A Mass of Thanksgiving will be offered Seminary in Mudelein, where he completed a The play is a comedy, the story of George Stadicr, and Maureen Davis. June 6 at 11 a.m. at SS Peter and Paul in seven year course in six years. Brewster (Scott Aberle), a slightly Plan to attend the fun and entertainment in Chatsworth. The Knights of Columbus will He was ordained into the priesthood on disorganized student of Kennel U. who inherits this production of "Toga, Toga, Toga.” form an honor guard for the procession and June 2, 1967 in S t Mary’s Cathedral, Peoria, by a house. Mass. From the time of the Mass until 2 p.m, Bishop William E. Cousins, now Archbishop of George decided to rent rooms in order to the Pariah will provide a public reception in Milwaukee. pay expenses. At the same time, he organizes JVM62 the Parish Hall. After serving as an assistant priest for nine a fraternity which is quickly nicknamed “The All parishioners and members of the com years at Sacred Heart in Moline, he was Zoo". I munity are invited to attend both the Mass of assigned as assistant to Holy (Yoss in Mendota Legion schedules *>■ Thanksgiving and tlie reception. for six years. Unfortunately, George’s tenants are a little w e O v e n At f p.m. on diet day, a dianer win be bald He was appointed to the pastorate of SS eccentric. A gypsy (Carla Lowery) predicts illd S t a t e at the Coral Lounge in Oilman for family Peter and Paul in Chatsworth on Sept. 6,1972, the past. A boxer (Dan Kessinger) spars with tombstone work membeiB and ovl-of-town gneets. a position he has maintained ever since. a kangaroo. A shopping bag lady (Mary On June IS at 9:S0 a m a Maas of Maxson) prints five dollar bills. A rock band Thanksgiving will be celebrated at S t John's A year later, he was appointed to St. James also moves in. for Sunday p.m. in CuUom. The Mass will be followed by ■ Miaalon in Forrest He served the Forrest All this upsets George’s neighbor, Mrs. reception In the Parish HaO at CuDom for aU in church for five years. Anyone wishing to do a good deed can come Moontrap (Debbie Rich), who wants to close the community. In 1978, he was appointed pastor of St. to the Chatsworth Legion hall Sunday, May 16 Tbe son of Charles and liatUe A. Sima John's Parish in CuUom. the doors of George's house. at 1 p.m to help the Legion m anbem A rival fraternity (including Todd Bryant Karl, Kari was bon Dec. 1 ,1196. He attended straighten tombstones in the eemeteriea. St. Mary's CMhedral Grade school ta Pooria Father Karl’s many friends and ac and Chris Sheppard) is out to shut G e^e Dale Zimmerman, Legion Cammandar, and SpauhUng Institute Hl|d) school, also in quaintances congratulate Mm on Ms 29 years down with a little help from George’s old girl stated they would start at the Chatsworth Peoria. of SMVice. friend (Becky Weber). cemetery first. He asked, those of you who But George has help from fellow students volunteer your help, if you have a qiada, d r t (Joe Weber, Paul Hoelwher, Brian Sheppard, shovel, wheelbarrow or a raha, bring it ateiw Duane BarretL Denise Bayston, Tana with you. > Larry’s Lines Social News Julia Startler spent Mother's Day with her The Mother’s Day celebration at the Bethany Jo and Mrs. Eula McNutt of son Don and family in Highland, Ind. Casper Charles Ooetello home also Included birthday Chatsworth. Reising of Piper City was also a guest for the parties Tor Mrs. Costello’s mother, Mrs. C3if> Mrs. Phil Koemer returned home Monday by Larry Knilands day. ford Dennis of Frankfort, Ind. and Qiarles evening from a weekend in St. Louis, where Costello. Charles will have his birthdate on she and Violet Koemer of Kankakee visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Endres visited Mr. and May-13, and Mrs. Dennis will be M years old on with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dav. Mrs. Robert Pokamey, Sr. in Peoria on Several farmers took the time to History tells us otherwise. taxes on real estate, while May 15. Meggan April Costello will be six mon Mr. and Mrs. Millard Blaxson and Mary talk to me In reaction to last week's For instance, in 1865 the price of a establishing little or no tax on income Mother's Day. They d in ^ at the Bonanza in ths old on her grandfather’s birthdate. Dinner Peoria after church services. visited Mother’s Day with Mrs. Maxson’s column, In which I discussed some of bushel of wheat was $1.50. The or personal property. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Costello and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beilis in I'll bet by now some of you farmers Mr. and Mrs. John Sample of Kewanna, Ind., the problems that farmers have in market value declines a few cents Denny and Roxie Gregory and sons, Mat Dwight. trying to make a profit. every year for the rest of the century, who are reading this are beginning to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Obermiller, Anita and thew and Troy entertained Roxie's parents, Amy of Frankfort, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harold Blasinglm is a patient at Mercy One man talked at length about so that by 1900, wheat sold for 58 say to yourselves that things really Mr. and Mrs. Lament Wasmer of Gilman on h o ^ ta l in Urbana. He is in intensive care ami haven’t changed very much. Gaylor and Craig of Rossville, Ind. Others the relative lack of control that cents. During that same period, the Mother's Day at a cookout at their home. were Miss Dawn Costello, Evanston, Mr. and w ould appreciate hearing from his friends. Bp farmers have in determining the annual wheat yield increased two and Several of you have told me that Guests also at their home were Kim and Karen Mrs. David Costello and Meggan of Claredon code number is 61801. market value of their product. a half times. low prices, overproduction, high Wasmer andf daughter, Kari, also of Gilman, Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis CosteUo, Lockport, His remarks about agricultural Corn and cotton showed similar interest rates, bad weather, expensive and Mr. and Mrs. John Frerichs of Danforth. and Robert Costello and Jan of Rockford. pricing difficulties rang a bell in my declines. In 1895, corn was ten cents a machinery, inflation, and taxes are all Afternoon guests included Mr. and Mrs. head-thls guy was saying many of the bushel. By 1900, cotton growers had reasons why you are in trouble. Bob and Julia Stadler were in St. Louis, Mo. James McGreal, Tim and Jamie, Mrs. Glenn same things that farmers talked about three times the acres in cultivation Well, if your great-grandfather was on business last Friday. Dehm and Scott. Mrs. Doug Myers and a century ago when they began that they did in 1870. But in 1900, a farmer and he could be brought back forming farmers' alliances. to talk to you now, he would know cotton sold at six cents a pound at a V V* So I decided to go back to the time when it cost eight cents to grow exactly what you are saying-because history books and find out something it. his economic career was pretty much about attempts by farmers to form What were the problems that a carbon copy of yours. unions to better their situation. caused such a long-lasting What did your great-grandfather Thursday, May 13, 8 p.m. Chatsworth After the Civil War, several factors agricultural mess? and men like him try to do about the Chapter, Order of the Elastem Star. Regular .came together which would make you Some people look back at that farm problem? meeting, semi-annual reports and think that American farming should period and say that farmers They attempted to organize. refreshments. have been profitable. overproduced. With smaller crops, Most of you are familiar with the Chatsworth Sportsman club will meet for Grange and the attempts of that supper at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 17 with the prices would have been higher. By regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. For one thing, European farming less land, farmers would have organization to build elevators and Story hour at the Chatsworth Township irKlustrialized nations like England had less expense. buy machinery in large lots at Library Wednesday, May 12, at 1:30 p.m. began investing more of their wealth But other historians say that discount prices. in factories, and were willing to import farmers were not causing the Other types of farmer alliances cotton and other agricultural products problem. were taking shape a hundred years instead of growing the items One possible reason for continued ago, and some of them became N eal O rtiepps themselves. From the 1870s through farm price difficulties may have been politically active-at least temporarily. the 1890s, U.S. farm exports were the railroads. Freight costs for grain So much farmer unrest was to celebrate SARAH WEBER, le about equal in value to our imports. became so high that it sometimes present that by 1890 agricultural Chatsworth girls win th America became looked upon as a cost the price of one bushel of wheat interests formed a Populist party with breadbasket. From 400 million acres or corn to send another bushel to a platform directed at the problems 40th anniversary that I listed. In 1892 the Populist in cultivation in 1860, by 1900 we had market. Mr. and Mrs. Neal UrUepp of m ral CuUom 850 million acres being farmed. Money lenders also were a presidential candidate won 22 will observe their 40th wedding anniversary on A second factor was the problem for farmers, who had electoral votes. More than 1,500 May 17. The couple will celebrate with a fami Populist state and local officials were CHS gii expansion of railroads. The rail mortgaged their land to buy seed and ly dinner on Sunday at the Coral Lounge in network that grew during the last half machinery. In good years, some of the elected. Fifteen Populists were sent 1 Gilman. of the I9th century should have made borrowed money was paid back. But to Congress in 1892. Evelyn Lang and Neal Ortlepp were mar it easier to get Western farm products periods such as the four-year In 1894, even more Populists were MRS. LOWELL FLESSNER, left, and Mrs. Dan Kyburz, right, present awards ried May 17,1942 at CuUom. to Eastern markets. depression of 1870-73 and the dry elected. Some political observers to Mrs. Arvllla Hubly in recognition of Mrs. Hubly’s 50 years as a member of They are the parents of two daughters, San in capti A third factor was the summer of 1886 kept farmers from studied the t,rend and predicted that a Charlotte Homemakers Extension. On her golden anniversary, she was given a dra McPherson and Kathy Gerdes and one son Ronald. They have nine grandchildren. establishment of land-grant colleges making anything. Populist president could be elected In corsage and a music box. tile Chatsworth High sc 1896. Plaindealer Photo Neal is retired from farming and they will and the Department of Agriculture. You know the result-when notes be moving to Chatsworth in the faU. squad, composed of ten me The colleges and the department But something happened to blunt the VV Conference title by s came due and were not paid, farmers >*»#»»#»»#***#***#*#**»***»**»»»>*»**»»•*****##***»*******»<*******• *a**ea*»****ae* worked together to encourage were forced off their land. the farmers' political drive for power. I at Forrest. experiments in farming and Manufacturers of farm machinery will leave that story for another Ford Central was second v mechanical arts. also added to the difficulty. Factories column. However, I will give you a T h a n k Y o u were Tri-Point-664, FSW- A fourth factor was the were geared to show steady profits. hint. We had the surprise of our lives last Friday night when Milford-28, Saunemin-24, G improvement in agricultural Machinery was priced to reflect the In the middle '90s, Professor Frank we opened the door at the bowling lanes to find many, Mel-Sit>«. machinery. Such things as piows, MeVey published an article entitled, \ iElWPAFER / Becky Weber earned blue cost of production plus a margin of w many friends inside. On the wall was an artistic sign that meter, 200 meters,- and long | planters 'arid mowers became the profit. “The Populist Movement.” During the article, he said, “It is THE CHATSWORTH PLAIHOUIER read "Happy 25th.” Sarah Weber was second target of industrial and scientific As improvements were made, (USPS ISI-ZIS) and the long jump. minds. The farmer found that he could machinery prices went up. And the unlikely that the Populist Party will EtIabHskaS tIU We were presented with a box to open that held the The 800 meter relav team plant and harvest more quickly. In the inflation rate of two to four percent make any headway because of its lack CHATSWORTH. lUlHOIS finest wall display holder for our weekly league records, 1860s, for instance, we brought more per year was thrown at the farmer of fundamental principles. The entire PabHsiiMl Every Tharsday and a lovely plaque with sohfie of the neatest words on it. movement is the result of discontent. JAMES H. RORERTS. PebHsher territory under cultivation than the regardless of his individual economic Larry Kallands. Editor Then these nice people thanked us for having a place they area of the original 13 states. plight. In 1900, a good plow cost $75 at Party organization of lasting qualities Marian Martin, Assistant could come into and enjoy. You would think that with all of the a time when average annual farm must be based upon more than Entarod a* Second Ctass Matter at tlw Po
a u j . Four personal bests help fsw drops c h s a t L M . ZLS’W The Chatsworth High school baaeball team lost to F.S.W. 9 to 2 at Forrest, May 8. Ron Refaboiz had the hot BhieUrd bat as be CHS boys to 5th at W nad 3 of the local's six hits includiiig a triple, a double, and a single, plus one R.B.I. Todd y 13, 8 p.m. Chatsworth The Chatsworth high school boys placed Tom Kapper recorded his pereonal best Steidinger had a R.B.I. double while Chris the Eastern Star. Regular fifth in the VV conference track meet at For times in the 800 meters and 1600 meters. Tom Sheppard and Dave Roberts each added a i-annual reports and rest by scoring 56 points. CHS was only three placed fourth in the 800 with a time of 2:12.78 single. points from fourth, and missed third by eight and third in the 1600 with a clocking of 4:54.4. Jess Hanna (1-4) started and took the loos. ortsman club will meet for counters. Joe Weber placed fifth in the triple jump He worked 2H innings, gave up 7 hits, struck (1. Monday. May 17 with the Phil Black placed first in the 110 meter high and sixth in the long jump. out 2, walked 3, and gelded 5 earned runs. 17:30 p.m. hurdles with a personal best of 15.9. Joe Weber The F-S 400 meter relay team placed sixth, Steidinger worked 345 relief innings. He gave the Chatsworth Township placed third in the same event. as did the 1600 meter relay team. up 5 hits, walked 3, struck out 4, and yielded 3 ly. May 12, at 1:30 p.m. Paul Hoelscher recorded first in the discus earned runs. ’The Bluebirds were charged with with a throw of 118 feet four and a half inches. only one error, their season’s low. Scott Aberle placed fifth in the discus with a Team scores: Gilman, 114; Ford Central, Line Score toss of 109'H” . Scott had his personal best 112; Tri-Point, 64; FSW. 59; CHS, 56; R. H. E. O r t le p p s throw in the shot put with a toss of 46’4”, which Saunemin, 52; Milford, 51; Mel-Sib, 47; Cor Chatsworth 200 000 0 2«1 _____ placed him second. nell, 22 and Reddick 12. F .S .W . 4 0 2 1 1 1 X « 12 I 'e b r a t e SARAH WEBER, left, does her thing to help the points in the victory. Chatsworth girls win the VV track meet. CHS scored 103 Staff Photo by Rick Jones w n iv e r s a r y High school Rabies Clinics For the convenience of the dog owners in complying with the State law Meal Urtiepp oC rural Cullom requiring vaccination of dogs, the following clinics are scheduled. 40th wedding anniversary on calendar Pipw’City 5-10...... 3:00 to 5:00 Vat Offica le will celebrate with a fami- CHS girls set five records Roberts 5-11...... 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.Flro House day at the Coral Lounge in THURSDAY, May 13 Kompton5-12...... 3:00 to 5:00 OM Fire House 12:00 noon-Student council elections; Cullom 5-18...... 3:00 to 5:00 Fire House ind Neal Ortlepp were mar- baseball at Tri-Point; spring band concert at at Cullom. Chatsworth 5-19...... 3:00 to 5:00 Town Oarage 7:30 p.m. 3 yr. vaccinations for dogs over 1 year of age will be $7.50, 1 yr. arents of two daughters, San- in capturing W track crown FRIDAY. May 14 nd Kathy Gerdes and one son ACT deadline to register; baseball with vaccination will be $5.50. For all Ford county dogs a $4.00 registration e nine grandchildren, fee must be paid at the time of vaccination. Livingston county residents Kristin Feely, Teresa Sheppard, and Becky [.exington at CAPS; junior and senior play. from farming and they will The Chatsworth High school girls track Kristin Feely in the 100 meters at 13.62, Trudy Weber placed first and improved their school SATURDAY, May 15 must mail $4.00 registration fee to Dr. Boddington, Livingston county tsworth in the fall. squad, composed of ten members, captured Fellers and Terri Saxton tied in the shot put at the VV Conference title by scoring 103 points record time with a clocking of 1:56.34. 32’ 2", and Ann Krones in the 800 meters at Girls district track at Rossville. Animal Control office, Pontiac, Illinois. at Forrest. Becky Weber also set two school records. 2:48.09. MONDAY, May 17 Ford Central was second with 92. Following She ran the 100 meters in 12.95 in the Fourth place was captured by the 800 meter Day to reimburse any of this year’s lunch were Tri-Point-864, FSW-77, Reddick-56, preliminaries, and set another mark with a medly relay team of Teri Saxton, Lori Kistler, punches; boys track at Ford Central. CHOICE day night when Milford-28, Saunemin-24, Gilman-TS*^, and time of 27.15 in the 200 meters. Teresa Sheppard, and Ann Krones with a TUESDAY, May 18 Mel-Sit>«. Sarah Weber inproved the school record clocking of 2:12.48. All library materials are due in the library COSTELLO'S Chuck Steak i to find many, Becky Weber earned blue ribbons in the 100 time in the 100 meter hurdles at 16.59. Terri Saxton threw the discus 85 feet three today; basetoU district. iistic sign that meter, 200 meters, and long Jump. - Ann Krimes p la c ^ fifth in the 1800 meters, and three fourths inches for a TtfUi place, while WEDNESDAY. May 19 CHARLIE b MAXINE'S Sarah Weber was second in the high jump setting a new school record with a clocking of Ann Krones was fifth in the 1600 meters at Kankakee girls track; quarterback club at 8 Beef Roast u..* 7:02.06. p.m.; baseball district. MARKET n that heid the and the long jump. 7:02.08. Kristin Feely was sixth in the 200 The 800 meter relav team of Sarah Weber, Third place finishers for CHS included meter L.H. THURSDAY. May 20 CHATSWORTH C O R N K IN G eague records, Baseball district. W M O t. Franks , 2 o i ? 9 ^ )st words on it. FRIDAY, May 21 Pepsi Cob P lu s oep *2 ^ ^ Girls track finals; boys track district; F A R M L A N D ^ ng a piace they baseball district. ORANGE CRUSH, DIET Eagles top Bluebirds OR REG. t/li Oi. Bacon ny friends that I f ' * ! Dr. Pepper P lus Dap * I WHOLE his anniversary THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER night of our 25 The Chatsworth high school baseball team Thurs.. May 13, 1982 R.G. AUTOMATIC Fryers L b 5 9 ^ lost to Saunemin 16 to 4 at CAPS last Tuesday. Page Three May 4. Dish Detergent so O f *1 C E N T E R C U T irely thank you, Wayne Rich paced the Bluebird 4 hit of oward & Harriet ' II fense with a double and 2 R.B.I.’s. Todd PALMOLIVE DISH Pork Chops Steidinger had a single in 2 A.B. while Jess Detergent . 2201* !® COUNTRY STYLE « - Hanna and Dave Roberts each had a single in 3 Breakfast 4*...... a m $ 1 4 9 A.B. GALA Family oparenDs...... u>. i Chris Sheppard, in his first start of the Sunday, May 16 Napkins i 4 o c t 6 9 ^ CHOICE • • season, was the losing pitcher. In five innings Pancakes. Ham. Bacon, ige he gave up 14 hits, walked 6, struck out 2, and Eggs, Biscuits/Gravy Steak Lb yielded 10 earned runs. Steidinger worked one Fresh Strawberries inning in relief. He gave up 1 hit, walked none, Serving I a.m. to 1 p.m. struck out 2, and yielded no earned runs. Chatsworth this week : highest grade, Sportsman Club GOLDEN Pork & Beans 3 / ’ V® energy available, Line Score R . H. E . Bananas L b . o / ’ l GREEN GIANT our motors, heat ' Saunem in 10 4 U IS 3 N EW C R O P Mushrooms 2 . s o i 5 9 ^ It our farms and Chatsw orth 1 3 0 4 4 ' adequate, reliable Dnions 3 L b 7 9 ^ CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOOLOE-O'S, CHICKEN electric energy HEAD RICE B CHICKEN a strong, pros- THINK OF ALUMINUM AS ... VEGETABLE 4% /RU il economy . .. Lettuce Head 3 9 ' Soup i o m o i . 3 / I H O M E S T Y L E I Lb. THE METHODIST CHILDREN’S CHOIR went to Greenbrier Nursing home In Loaves White ctric Coopera- CREAMETTE ELBO Piper City May 5 and gave a concert. Those attending included: (Back row) Betty le consumer- Friedman, pianist; Lance Dehm, Michael Wilson, Jason Friedman, Nick Kubiak; Bread 2 / 7 9 ' Macaroni 7 o i . 2 9 ^ itric utilities... Beryl Irwin. Second row, Stephanie Hoelscher, Carrie Kirk, Kathy Agner, Cheri KELLY'S POTATO ESOil M IRACLE WHIP sure diat rural Walker, Tammy Wilson, Brian Hoelscher. Front row, Bruce Takasaki, Michael 1 » ------: — S 1 3 9 vice that it Elliott, Mark Elliott, Tom Takasaki, Charlie Rogers, Davia~Kramer, Lara Elliott and Chips TwinPac79^ uressmg...... nox. i Dana Barker. Taking the picture and driving a cai was Pam Waiker. Mild do it, we set G R A D E A CONTAOINA TOMATO electric service Eggs Med59^ ' Sauce m o i . 4 / * 1 MINUTE MAID a n d in t h e MARTHA WHITE COTTON PICKIN CORNBREAD 1960’s A Great GraduetiA Gift Drange Juice u 01^1 NOT TRASH Mix .0.5/*! Samsonite Sale oi^m w SWANSON MEATLOAF Yes, Futures Unlimited, Inc. Will Pay You Cash O R T U R K E Y On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Cans Of Any Jalo .0.59* Save 20% to 40% > Dinner...... n o i 8 9 ^ Kind. JELLO PRAIRIE FARMS S a le E a r n 2 ic for every pound (About 24) of aluminum cans "OM Recipe" Puddmg 3.7soi.39^ *38.99 you recycle. It's an easy way to earn money for your Shoulder Tote...... * * - V ' Ice Cream vs oai.^1*® PLANTERS CORN CHIPS, Beauty Casp...... : f . izs.oo *49.99 club, favorite charity or yourself. Donations to Futures CHEESE CURLS,* are, of course, alw ays welcome. KRAFT SHREDDED Overnite...... sso.oo *91.99 MOZZARELLA S MILD Cheese B A Moe. 8 9 * < ' CHEDDAR 24” Pullman ...... tios.oo *79.99 NORTHERN BATH 26” Cartwheel...... ^ ' tiss.oo *94.99 unoosot *L.------...... lox. $ I1 1 9 21 P e r P o u n d T m u e ...... 4Fak®l®® Colora: Froat Bhie • Cinnamon • Wine Berry KRAFT PARKAY ZEST BATN UMBwvMtIon! Men’s 3 Suiter • Cartwheels...... iieo.oo *104.99 Futures Unlimited, Inc. Light Spread ...,320l.^ l SOBP...... s40«.49^ ICOOPBUTIVE 24” Companion Case...... $ios.oo*79.19 210 E. Torrance Avenue P A R K A Y Son SOFT SCRUB _ Pontiac, Illinois - 842-1122 J.C . Keiiy Co. Oleo...... 2-«O i.Tubsdy Omuw „.6 9 « N H 7 / Mondny-FrMny Saturday rhOM Ssrvsd’ Chatsworth 8:00 A.M .-3:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. • 12:00 Noon Check our IN Store SPECIALS not rnmamrnifmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm School lunch Jilt AffMI Church Services MONDAY, May IT . .. 2 RMfR tm cklM it Grilled cheese, baked beans, peaches and of 3 Tah t M l Dr w r cookie. TUESDAY. May II lAsagna, garlic bread, pears and peanut SHINGLES FIRST RAFTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12 N. 7th St. butter bar. O w H w r R i The Chatsworth Buainesi K mmwNi W . T y le r. P m I m * Chats worth WEDNESDAY, May 19 SUNDAY Melvin Meister, Pastor Turkey, ntashed potatbes/gravy. green sponsor Hobby Day downtov « a.m.-Swnday tchoel. Ro9*r FieMs. supt. FRIDAY, May 14 beans, }ello/fruit. IS a.m.-Msmliis worsMp service. Sermon 4 :X p.m.-Mother-daughler banquet THURSDAY, May 20 Anyone with a hobby a Nwme: "Tlw Tewcii el Jesus". Our greduetes SATURDAY, May IS Pizia, com, applesauce and brownie. wishes to have a display is ir will else be recegnlied et this service. 4 p.m.-Graduatibn banquet of the show. SUNDAY, May 14 FRIDAY, May 21 f :4S a.m.-Sunday school Fish, potatoes, vegetable, fruit and cake. If you want a space re« ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN 10;4S a.m.-Worship Bread, butter, jelly or peanut butter, white Vicky Sorey at 63M1S7. Sth end Wfelnut Sts. 4 p.m.-Service at Pavilion, Fairbury and chocolate milk (Whole or 2 percent) serv Chets worth 7 p.m.-Worship ed daily. The association is aware SUNDAY. May IS TUESDAY, May 18 All menus subject to change without notice. area collect such things as lu S:SS a.m.-Sunday school 10 a.m.-GARBC pastors meet at Grace ballpoint pens, matchbooka IS a.m.-Worship service -H avana Dwight women host baseball cardt »nd writ kImIi WEDNESDAY. May If 7 p.m.-Ordination of Tim Gelatt, First, -K 7:N p.m.-Sr. choir Dw ight THURSDAY. May IS WEDNESDAY, May If Garden of Fashion I2:M p.m.-Loaers meeting at Old Chapel 7:30 p.m.-Worship Inn. Mrs. Mabel Teeter, hostess. FRID AY, SATURDAY, May 21, 33 Adult work - 4 , UMWi All area women are cordially invited to a days at Camp Manitoumi bo STS. PETER AND PAUL CHURCH Garden of Fashion coffee, sponsored by the Ninety-seven mothers ai SIS North Fourth Street Dwight Area Christian Women's club, on May Thursday, May 6, at the UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C.E. Karl. Pastor 20 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Pioneer Gothic Women’s meeting. From I CONFESSION SCHEDULE; U.S. 24 at Fourth Street Chats worth church in Dwight. Dwight Township high grandmothers, and guests SATURDAYS school girls will model clothes they have and visitors from another ( 3-3:30 p.m. Charles E. Hale, Pastor SUNDAY, May 14 made. enjoyed a “fun”,evening. FIRST FRIDAYS Music patterns will be by Roy Norris. 7 :3 0 -Sa.m . f a.m.-Church school Mrs. Charles Hale was L MASS SCHEDULE: 10:IS a.m.-Morning worship (Connie Harris, a young mother from Joliet, ing and carrying out the p SATURDAY EVENINGS MONDAY, May 17 will speak about the unique experiences in the assisted by Rev. Hale who u at S p .m . 8:30 a.m.-Minister's cluster breakfast design of her life.______the unit. Hostesses for the ' SUNDAY the United Methodist church in Forrest Harold Dassow, Mrs. H. S - ll a .m . WEDNESDAY, May If 11 a.m.-Service at Greenbrier David Diggle, Miss Betty Day before Holy Day; MR. AND MRS. LONNIE WELCH DOG REGISTRATION OR LICENSE Lacksheide, Mrs. Wilbur 5 p .m . 3:30 p.m.-Confirmation class Nakamaru photo 4:30 p.m.-Boy Scout meeting The Illinois Animal Control Act requires the annual Dehm and Mrs. Robert Mill Weekday masses: Monday. Tuesday, i ) Thursday and Friday at 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m.-Adult choir rehearsal registration or licensing of every dog in Illinois. In The speaker, Mrs. Zora W EDNESDAY, evening SUNDAY, May 33 Livingston County, the registration fee is $4.00 per dog or was accompanied by hei S:30 p.m . f a.m.-Church school Caryl Ricketts weds Mrs. Randi Moore and M WEDNESDAYS 10:IS a.m.-During the worship service the $15.00 for a kennel of 20 dogs or less. Mrs. Moore displayed ma 4 p .m . confirmation class will be received into the After M ay 31, 1982, the Registration fee w ill be $7.00 per made, and spoke on the ii 4:45 p.m.-High school religion classes membership of the church and the high school where each of us spend at le and grade school graduates will be honored. d o g . (classes held at the parish hall). Lonnie Welch May 8 life. Mrs. Moore, who be! other attendants were Marybeth Fosdick, Make checks payable to Livingston County Treasurer. group from Eastern Illinois C^ryl Ricketts and Lonnie Welch, both of and sisters of the bride, June Hoffman, and Fill in the form and send to W. J. Boddington, D.V.M ., number of pointers on quill Fairbury, were united in marriage on May 8 at Tanuny Singer, all of Fairbury. design. She mentioned tl 3 p.m. at the Methodist church in Fairbury. Anim al Control Program , R.R. 4, Pontiac, III. 61764. Kenneth Scurlock, Fairbury, was best quilts to early pioneers as i Rev. David Deal officiated at the double-ring man. Other attendants were Doug Tollensdorf, m use of q u ilt^ clothing. N ceremony with 200 guests attending. OWNER Tel. No. Kurt Hoffman, and Ted Steidinger, all of Fair Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. designs covered a range < bury. Ushers were brothers of the bride, Daryl ADDRESS special interest being Merle Ricketts, Fairbury, and Mr. and Mrs. and Eddie Ricketts of rural Fairbury. representing the Moore fan Lonniel Welch, also of Fairbury. Name of Dog _Sex_ A reception immediately followed the teresting story of the histoi Mrs. Jean Gould of Fairbury was organist, ceremony at the Methodist Fellowship hall. Breed _____ She also showed a quilt tl Mrs. Karen Sprout, also of Fairbury, was Those assisting were Deb ( ^ k , Donna Ham squares depicting various p soloist. Color. The bride was given in marriage by her mond, Teresa Bachtold, Karen Haab, and Teresa Rathbun. Sister of the bridegroom, father. She wore a white satin knit dress with Use additional sheets for more than one dog. Denise Welch, was in charge of guest registry. Two attend a ruffles, lace yoke, and chapel-length train. The Animal Control Act also requires a current immunity by Her mother made the gown. Following a honeymoon to Peoria the couple will reside in Fairbury. vaccination against rabies. Check with your local veterinary Mrs. Frank Albright a A chapel-length veil edged in lace com m The new Mrs. Welch graduated from practitioner to see that your dog's rabies vaccination is up to date. Bennett recently returned I pleted the ensemble. All animals running at large in Livingston County and not wearing day trip to Philadelphia. She carried white daisies with pink Fairbury-Cropsey Jr.-Sr. High school and works for National Gas Pipeline in Fair tags as evidence of rabies vaccination and registration are considered They attended the l sweetheart roses, and she wore the cameo of Women's assembly, which her grandmother, Mrs. Ed Haab. bury. Her husband attended Fairbury- as stray dogs and will be impounded. Cropsey Jr. -Sr. High school and is em ploy^ years. Lu Ann Doran. Fairbury, served as maid of Violators of Illinois Animal Control Act are subject to a fine of not About 10,000 persons « at Dave's supermarket, Fairbury. less thpn $25.00 for the first offense and increasing amounts thereafter honor weaNAg^ dusty rose, full-length dress The rehearsal dinner for the ceremony was -piany timing fr^'fbreig with a short sleeveless coat. She carried pink given by the bridegroom's parents at their up to $200.00. three day gathering. and white daisies in a basket arrangement. home in Fairbury. O ntral Illinois membei two charter buses. The assembly also obsei Kathleen Davis, year of church women’s w tions preceding and inci Donald M iller M eth o ^t Women. Mrs. Albright was al united in marriage assembly, while Mrs. Bei Kathleen M. Davis and Donald L. Miller times. were united in marriage April 13 at 3 p.m. in Bloomington. Kathleen is the daughter of Ruth Davis of P o p p i e s p o Chatsworth and Robert Davis of Fairbury. She is employed by State Farm Ins. Co., in Bloomington. for next wi The groom is the son of Joan Underwood of Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, 1 El Paso and the late Donald Miller. He is Unit No. 613, American U employed by Baldwin and Associates in Linda Mine, cashier in our Murphysboro nounces May 20, 21, and 22 Clinton. office, like cashiers and bookkeepers in all tion days in the ChatswortI The couple is residing in rural Hudson. our offices, can answer your questions about When you accept one c ! 8 T the EQUALIZER flowers from a volunteer, you are not only honorin given their lives in defer t. i FATHER KARL AND Sister Josette are pictured with Jason Birkenbeil, Kim country; but are assisting T h (^ poppies are handi Weller and Austin Chen, who received their first communion May 9 at SS Peter c / // and Paul church, Chatsworth. ed veterans under the wal WINNERS BY THE TENTH; I I I t h q couragement of auxiliary Fairbury; Russell Mowery ‘i ------expenses paid by America A uxiliary sets THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Forrest: William Price auxiliary units cover the « Thurs., May 13, 1982 Chatsworth; Edwin Kapper the amount earned by thos Page Four ChqjiMt;perothy Scott the flowers together. Proce Gibson (^ty: Mike Hastings You can level out your LeRoy: Don Farris poppy days are used to ai clinic locations programs designed to assi energy bills this summer their families. Fairbury hospital auxiliary will sponsor its annual blo^ pressure/hypertension clinic on May 20 and 21 in Fairtmry, Forrest and if you act now!" Chatsworth. On May 20 testing will be in Fair bury from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the First Na ^300 Bi tional bank and at McDonald’s restaurant Hot weather and higher summer electric How you can get the EQUALIZER: Just from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. rates are just around the corner. Now is sign up any time during the year. But, if In Forrest testing wiU be at Hostetter's Family Restaurant from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the time to consider the EQUAUZER, our you want to "level out" this summer's on the Chatsworth, testing will be at the public plan-ahead equalized payment' plan. It can electric bills, call or come by your library from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. help you level out those higher summer nearest CIPS office and get the On May 21 testing will be at the Fairbury cooling bills. EQUALIZER now . hospital waiting room near the snack bar from p/cm 9 a.m. to i p.m. H ow the EQUALIZER works: Your Ford Ranger CCCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO estimated yearly energy bill will be divided into 12 equal payments. You'll pay the same amount each month, subject to adjustment if the cost, or your use, of energy changes significantly. / Spreading & Upright How the EQUALIZER helps you plan: It J u n i p e r s eliminates the guesswork. Knowing your ' Over 30 varieties monthly payments in advance will make it easier to plan for your energy bills. PATE starting . ♦ 2 “ . up
not FORD FIESTA Irawt. wheel drive. BORK GARDEN CEN TER C K I M T A A i . I L L I I S I O n tm FORD LTD-4di M7 at Onarga Exit 280 pum uc mmn\/icm COMPANY ■awar staarlna I Opan 7 daya a waak 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. people providing people with energy r * Coffee Clatter Jitt AffMI Hobbies to collect downtown i«r» Im eldeads b y L a rry K n ila n d * I t M l O M N I -One farmer was wondering how much -Last week several people made soybean exports are 19 psreeat I l I N G L E S for CBA Hobby Day May 22 more bad luck was going to come his way after comments about their utility bills. One point to txdleUn says that tka uuaBk he broke hydraulic hoses on three consecutive consider in discussing such bills is the cost per England and ArgallMi may n days last week. He said that he tried hard to The Cha taw Orth Business association will That sort of coUecdoo is welcome, but yoa Even though the weather was poor for • day for utility. If you get a bill for 29 days in exports from ArgcaHaa; at tlia i keep his machinery maintained properly, but sponsor Hobby Day downtown on May 22. may have something different or exotic that Day last month.food sales went fairly weU. one billing period, it will probably be leaa than BraxU has had a amaB bsaa crip. 1 breakdowns will occur. One break let 17 you may wish to show. LxKal organizations and groups are asked to if you were billed for 33 days the next time. It that the UJ5. nwy I gallons of fluid get away, but at least he on beans to about 919 million bariMlA m B m p Anyone with a hobby or collection who Space will be provided on the sidewalks or set up stands as a money-making activity. could be that your actual d ^ y rate stayed the caught it before a dry sump cost him action in Argentina oouhl also In prsua Bm wishes to have a display is invited to be a part in the downtown parks. If you have something CMfee and doughnuts will be served in the same-you just had more days on the bill. The thousands of dollars. UJS. com outlook, and if feed demaad ta-om a of the show. you wish to place inside, some business morning, with luim and beans offered at 25 cost per day is a ntore r e l i s h measure of the -We seem to be in the "right now’’ period of cost of power than the net bill for a period. stays high, maybe the corn futures wlD gM If you want a space reserved, please call windows will be available for you. cents a plate from noon until the supply runs spring activity, when everything needs to get -Several people have commented lately on E CONTINUE OUR Vicky Sorey at 635^157. The hobby show will begin at 9 a.m. out. Roast beef will also be on the noon menu. better. The CBA will meet at 7:30 p.m. May 20 to done five minutes ago. Sorne of the guys have the local commercial loyalty that Chatsworth -When mowing, try to go fcrward L SAIE PRICE had no trouble with equipment, but others The association is aware that people in the A flea market will be held in conjunction discuss final plans for Hobby Day. All CBA people have. If possible, citizens seem to stay whenever poesible, and take the time to puB have had to stop for one reason or another. It’s area collect such things as hats, licei)se plates, with the show. Those persons who hold garage members are asked to attend the meeting, and in town for their purchases-which may be one off the plug wire before woridng oa the nw aer. sales or tailgate sales are also invited to come are reminded that the CBA meets the first a good thing we have service people available reason why the town is able to support more -The Livingston county B itm shw BuBMhi ballpoint pens, matchbooks, coins, stairps, to keep most of the machinery going. basebfdl cards and salt shakers. downtown and set up that day. rhursday evening of each month. than 80 businesses at a time when neighboring says that uae of postem ogeat hsrbicids w U -TTie long-range forecast for the last of towns are losing commercial ventures. probably increaae as (armsrs dscrsaae May is for weather to be much colder than -The newerst U. of I. Weekly Outlook Ullage. Such use wiD be parttpalariy normal. Maybe the weatherman will be Bulletin says that while com exports are down important for annual graaa weads alHfe wrong, but such an outlook is just one more 21 percent from the same date a year ago. b e ^ follow corn. UMW draw quilt blocks Markets thing to concern those people who are trying to (Livingston Grain Quotes i guess the right time to get beans in. Ninety-seven mothers and daughters met Several local members and guests brought Wednesday, May 12,1982 -It may be dry right now, but a couple of ThursElay, May 6, at the United Methodist quilts they owned or had made. These were on Corn $2.59 people report that com has broken through. Women’s meeting. From tiny tot to great display. Beans . 6.41 Evidently we have enough soil moisture to get grandmothers, and guests from out-of-town Preceding the quilt program, each person things started. and visitors from another church, the group drew a quilt block which is to be made into a enjoyed a “fun”, evening. friendship quilt. At each table were individual THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER (D b b o Mrs. Charles Hale was in charge of plann small hand crafted squares, representing a Thurs., May 13, 1982 ing and carrying out the program. SIk was quilt. Spring flowers graced the tea table and Page Five assisted by Rev. Hale who is also a member of all other tables. Officers selected the unit. Hostesses for the Tea included Mrs. Prizes of articles made by Mrs. Hale and Harold Dassow, Mrs. H. M. Trinkle, Mrs. other members of the craft group were H i David Diggle, Miss Betty Plank, Mrs. B. J. presented to Jamie McGreal, longest hair, for Legion auxiliary NtSSWmMffk LICENSE Lacksheide, Mrs. Wilbur Point, Mrs. Glen Bethany Jo Myers, youngest; Elmily Klehm, WIN'S jires the annual Dehm and Mrs. Robert Milstead. most bows; Mrs. Charles Miller, longest mar CjttfCkBK OttfChU, I in Illinois. In The speaker, Mrs. Zora Moore, Oakland, ried; Mrs. Mary Scott, most great The charter was draped in memory of REALTY Prliai & \ was accompanied by her daughter-in-law, grandchildren; Mrs. Tom Livihgston, mother Lydia Dickman and Lois Ann Rebholz at the $4.00 per dog or C u llo m , III. CVffyfTO n WnOVMo Mrs. Randi Moore and Mrs. Marge Norris. of youngest child; Mrs. Betty Hecker, needle Monday evening meeting of the American ka Mrs. Moore displayed many quilts she had and thread on person; Mrs. Linda Legion Auxiliary. Cassie Ashman and Joan Phone 689-2111 } w ill be $7.00 per made, and spoke on the importance of beds l.ackscheide, came the greatest distance; (a Diller gave the memorial service. These two or 689-2645 Anyone wishing to participate is asked to notify Chuch Few er (B3i-91l^ or where each of us spend at least one third of our third Lackscheide family member was Mrs. members will be greaUy missed from the unit. W arren Bllletto (BS»-3322) by May 17th. Aruietta Galloway presented a slate of of lunty Treasurer, life. Mrs. Moore, who belongs to a quilting Diane Lackscheide); ‘TEimi Hobart, dress group from Eastern Illinois university, gave a most representative of a quilt; Mrs. Fred ficers for the coming year. Dorothy Pearson dington, D.V.M.# number of pointers on quilt squares and quilt Kyburz, newest bride; Mrs. 0 .0. Oliver, most president; Lucille Haterkorn, 1st. vice presi III. 61764. design. She mentioned the importance of buttons on clothing. dent; Carol Zimmerman, 2nd vice president; quilts to early pioneers as well as the modem Special music was two piano duets by Mrs. Chaplain, Cassie Ashman; historian, Joan i ) use of q u ilt^ clothing. Mrs. Moore’s quilt Trinkle and Mrs. Hobart; also a solo by Mrs. Diller; Sgt. at Arms, Viola Augsburger; designs covered a range of subjects, one of James Haberkora. treasurer, Joan Johnson; Mary Ann Barnhart special interest being made ot o io c k s Mrs. Hale conducted brief devotions on was appointed secretary by the in-coming -Sex. representing the Moore family. She told an in Patchwork Living. president. teresting story of the history of quilt-making. Mrs. Milford Irwin secured workers for the President, Julia Stadler, announced the Pontiac Federal / Forrest Savings She also showed a quilt that she made with May 8 Spring Festival at Evenglow Lodge, 17th district convention would be held June 5 squares depicting various phases of farm Uve. Pontiac and designated the June meeting to be at the Elms in El Paso. She, along with Lucille a bus tour June 3, with reservations to be Haberkorn and Loretta Barker plan to attend. m e d o g . made with Miss Florinda Bauerle. The 4th division convention will be held Two attend assembly June 6 at Verdun, 111. Lucille Haberkora and irrent immunity by Dorothy Pearson were chosen as delegates to r local veterinary m Mrs. Frank Albright and Mrs. Clarence attend the department convention July 8,9,10 tion is up to date, Bennett recently returned home after a seven T h a n k y o u at the Bismairk Hotel in Chicago. Cecele inty and not w earing day trip to Philadelphia Sterrenberg and L^ura Ortman were chosen ation are considered They attended the United Methodist 1 wish to thank my friends for cards and ex as alternate delegates. Women’s assembly, which is held every four pressions of concern for me while at the Following the meeting, the 20 members years. hospital and since returning home. present prepared the ribbons for the Memorial b i e c t to a fine of not About 10,000 persons were present, with Day Crosses that are placed on the veteran’s I am ounts thereafter inany doming f r ^ ’fbreign cdontries for the ■ ' ' ■ Nellie RoppeP graves. three day gathering. Central Illinois members made the trip in two charter buses. < The assembly also observed the centennial year of church women’s work in all organiza tions preceding and including the United Say good-bye M etho^t Women. Mrs. Albright was attending her first assembly, while Mrs. Bennett has gone six to dandelions times. You can clear out unsightly dandelions and 40 other Poppies pop up broadleaf weeds from your lawn by using Turf Builder j l n ' i Faster than a More powerful Abie to leap Plus 2« from Scottsa. It than 91-day Bank Treasury Bills in for next week stops them while they're sse sp e e d in g actively growing and Certificates. a single bound. Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, Poppy chairman of Ready-Rate. provides a good, balanced Paying high Treasury bill Unit No. 613, American Ugion Auxiliary an Short 9 1 -day term, with Earn 1/4% extra interest rates with $7,500 deposit trphysboro nounces May 20, 21, and 22 as poppy distribu feeding to your lawn so it automatic renewal for with our Ninety-One^der ceepers in all tion days in the Chatsworth area. can thicken up and crowd your convenience. and It s available at any of questions about When you accept one of these bright red out new weeds. our convenient offices. flowers from a volunteer, please remember you are not only honoring those who have Atlas 16" Rag.197.gg given their lives in defense of our beloved country; but are insisting all veterans. Lflwn Mowors s a i a 177** These poppies are handmade by hospitaliz 316 h.p. Briggs A Stratton Engina f r e e CHECKING... ed veterans under the watchful eyes and en D ER ^ couragement of auxiliary members. Poppy You can have free 5 % checking - no minimum balance, no ...... ■ TiriBnaa expenses paid by American Legion posts and a b e r k o r n service charge - plus 200 FR EE checks with your new Ninety- auxiliary units cover the cost of materials and One rd er (free check offer for limited time onfy) the amount earned by those veterans who put the flowers together. Proceeds realized during a r d w a r e poppy days are used to assist in the various Chatsworth, Illinois programs designed to assist all veterans and Open ycMir Ineured, ______their families. Nln^-Onef der CertMcato wWh Central aanole’ fwlSe^Si^N ^300 Back PLUS Ford Care FORD JZER: just >ar. But, if It's the 'Tord Care" imited immcr's on the 1983 FORD RANGER Warranty. Virtually all you pay for ^ o u r is gas ior two years or 24,000 PICKUP Two *83 Rangers miles (wNchever comes first). in stock now! Ford Ranger Also, we have one Granada, one Fairmont, one Mustang and four Pontiac Federal Escorts in stock. Each is eligible for FORD CARE Forrest Savings plus 5% CASH REBATE p .. -■ now through June 6, '82. now WMwW PonMK < MkwwM I m m I HOWS 9 t Mon fri 9 Noon Sol Orm Ni r 9 Mon fn . 7 Moon Sal SOOtCoMwSl FofroM 9hono9979JJ9 Moo»« 9 5 Mon m 9 Noon Sal Morng Qffttt rn
Fanners and their m achinery
In the past few weeks, area After cultivating the soil, the farmers have been getting ready for planting process begins. Lenny the planting season. Modem farm Haberkorn uses a planter which will machines are necessary for the plant the seeds. successful farmer. Their machines Time is taken out to check the make the work much easier and do the several containers filled with seeds. work many men used to do. A careful study of the seeds Photos clockwise - planted is necessary for the farmer. Weeds must be removed and the Ready to start planting Is Gilbert ■a CTv soil kept soft. Ouane Walter. Fairbury, Ifft, Fairbury. Ifft farms 600 acres .• li uses a cultivator, pulled behind the around the Fairbury area. tractor, to do the job. Center photo •• Lenny Haberkorn, Chatsworth, fills Another farmer is Melvin Lenz, ■ :> . up the tractor, another chore for the Forrest, who has been farming for ^S farmer. over 35 years. Lenz farms 300 acres • J -V- ■ surrounding the Forrest area.
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THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., May 13,1962 Page Six * - . 1
Looking Back Over the Years i * i -A M ay ItO] Formerly Evaline May Cady, died at the Chatsworth years ago and is remembered by a hospital near SavaiwuJi. He was bass « home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cady, number of people here. AaMnan and came to Chatsworth In MU Mi in this city ^ y 28. She was bom at Ash Grove, engaged in the phanhlBg bastesM with Mo M ay 1912 i v Iroquois county, July 12, 1875, and when a brother,’Thomas E. tan s. WhUearsrtdeatsf Jerry Frieden died at his farm west and child came with her parents to this place. She Chatsworth, he was married to W m Mary north of Chatsworth May 7 at the age of 58 was married at Pontiac, Nov. 2,1900 to George Mauritxen, who preceded Um In dsalh. f t years. He was bom Sept. 1,1873, and when 10 Huffman, and after a short stay here, they went to Lacon in 1913 and a year latsr was years of age came to America with his moved to Fairtxiry, where they made their married to Mias Peart Goodrich of ThawriHs. parents, locating in the vicinity of Charlotte, m home until the young wife, in ill health and Word has been received in Chatsworth of ) i n e r y where he lived practically all of his life. Feb. slowly approaching the end, desired to return the death of Howard Conover at Portland, 20,1896 he married Miss Elizabeth Bakker of to her parental home, and she was brought Oregon. He was the husband of the former Charlotte. She died in 1919, on Sept. 6,1928, he vating the soil, the ^ here, but a few days thereafter passed to a Julia Sandford, a former Chatsworth girt and married Mrs. Sophia Gerdes. She died in Jan. ess begins. Lenny V peaceful and everlasting rest. the daughter of a former Chatsworth 1932. s a planter which will A - '- i i Fred Fatkia of Rensselaer, Ind., bought the postmaster, Homer Sandford. John Kullman died May 9 at Paxton i. Henry Schutz farm, formerly known as the Thomas Somers of Strewn is a new Community hospital. He was bom in Germany David Castetter farm, s o u th ^ t of this city. employee at the Roach Furniture store. He len out to check the Jan. 5,1856 and came to this country when he The farm consists of 160 acres, in the northeast ta k ^ the place of Charles Culkin who resigned ers filled with seeds, was five years old and the family settled on a quarter of section 26, Chatsworth township, to accept a job at the Wilmington ordnance study of the seeds farm west of Piper City. Since that time he has and the consideration was 818,000, or $112.50 plant. ssary for the farmer, always resided in the Piper City and per acre. M ay 19S2 art planting is Gilbert Chatsworth communities. A marriage license was issued by the The tenth annual Tri-school music festival Ifft farms 600 acres Miss Alma Herr, of Piper City, a daughter county clerk for the marriage of JbsephrKuhtz will be held May 9 in the Chatsworth high bury area. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herr, and Edmund of Fayette township and Marth^ Hoiiiickel of school gym with more than 350 students from Colravy of Dana, were married May 8 in St. Germanville township. ' ’ Forrest, Fairbury, and Chatsworth high Patricks rectory at Kankakee. mer is Melvin Lenz, A fellow by the name of Mooa living «ut in schools participating. Henry Lavoie, aged 25, a farm laborer las been farming for Michigan, got married. That wak'^ o h ^ e of May 13 will mark the 60th anniversary ol employed by Sam Stadler, was injured by a .22 Lenz farms 300 acres Moon. After while his wife presdted hinuwith the arrival in Chatsworth of the Rosenboom calibre rifle bullet wound M on^y while he I Forrest area. a daughter. That was a new moqo. tie w ^ out family from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Hindrtck and his employer were hunting rats in the bam and got drunk for joy. That w ^ a fulllmoon. Rosenboom, their three sons and three at the Stadler farm. According to reports, When he sobered up he had only 25 cents loft. daughters landed at Baltimore, Md., May 10, Lavoie was looking under the building at one That was the last quarter. WhcsUj( gqkiiipine 1892 and came directly to Chatsworth. side of the bam and his employer, on the other his mother-in>law met him withVrcSing pin- Dennis Monahan, 33, Chatsworth farmer, i t ' ,V»Xv 1 side, fired at a rat under the building. The and then there was a total eclipse and hqjqSw was killed early May 11 near Cabery when his bullet struck Lavoie, glancing from his nose to stars. , -'♦f car crashed on Route 115. The accident his forehead. It was believed that an optic occured at a sharp curve on the paved M ay lf i2 nerve was severed and that the sight of one Grant Phipps died at the home of his father, highway presumably about 4:30 a.m. while eye would be lost. E. J. Phipps, southeast of Chatsworth on May Monahan was driving to Chicago to take in a A daughter was bMn to Mr. and Mrs. Basil 16. He was bom on the farm where he died. He Cubs-Pittsburgh ballgame on Sunday sn n Quick at Tawas City, Mich. April 30. She has was 18 years of age Feb. 20 and had always afternoon. been named Nancy Ruth. The mother was iived in this community. He is survived by his Harvey Hurt, 32, a resident of Chatsworth, formerly Miss Ruth Morsel of Clifton, and father, stepmother, four brothers and three was instantly killed May 13, near Iroquois, many Chatsworth people were present at her when a wire he was holding came in contact sisters. wedding, a double wedding in 1930. The remains of the late Mrs. Katie McBride with a high tension overhead wire. He was A son, their first child, was bom to Mr. and McElligott, of Kankakee, were brought to born at Chatsworth, Jan. 1, 1920, the son of Mrs. Francis Monahan May 10. The mother Chatsworth May 17 for interment in St. Joseph and Mary Harlan Hurt. He married was formerly Miss Helen Kiley. Patrick’s cemetery. She was 53 years old. Emily Puccini at Naples, Italy, June 1, 1946, Engaging teachers for next term at Katie McBride lived in Chatsworth with her while he was on duty there as a member of the reduced salaries, the Ashkum school board parents 35 years ago. Air Force. 'Diey resided in Chatsworth after *' fc- . employed Robert McMahon of Chebanse, as Miss Annie Wince, daughter of Mr. and their marriage. principal at $150 per month; Clarence Ruppel Mrs. Ben Wince, of Fairbury, former The late George Walter estate has turned over to the Chatsworth Evangelical United Chatsworth residents, was married on of Chatsworth was selected as teacher of the Brethern church $1,000 left to the church by Tuesday at Pontiac to Herbert Hornsby. The 7th and 8th grades at $95 per month. The other Mr. Walter in his will. The conditions were Wince family left Chatsworth several years grade teachers will receive $90 per month. ago. Considerable com has been planted in this that $200 be used each year for the next five Miss Bessie Baxter, principal of the vicinity between showers by the farmers. John years for church purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Watson, Miss Joanne Chatsworth high school, who was re-appointed Miller, west of town, was one of the first tc by the board of education to the same position plant. The ground is in good shape and with a Frick and Lloyd Homstein were riding in the for next year, has resigned to take effect at the little warm weather the crop would soon be Watson car north of Chatsworth Sunday on a close of the present school year. She has above ground. dirt road when the car started to slide and accepted a position 12 miles from her home Marriage bans were published in SS. Petei finally turned over. Miss Frick received a which is at Astoria, 111. and Paul’s church Sunday morning for the broken collar bone and Mrs. Watson a cracked W V The foreign bom residents of Livingston approaching marriage of Miss Florence shoulder blade. The men were not injured, county appeared before Circuit Judge G. W. Kerber to James Keeley. although the car was considerably damaged. Patton this nMHiiag**lo take the oath of Thomas E. Baldwin died at his home in the N Uy 1H2 allegiance to the United States. Among those village of Chatsworth May 10 at the age of 56 Matthew Thomas Kerber, son of Mr. and who took the oath was Emil Herberich, a farm years. He was bom In Pekin April 7, 1866. He Mrs. John Thomas Kerber, fractured his leg in hand living at Chatsworth. He was bom in was united in marriage to Miss Maria a fail, walking across the lawn, while staying Germany and came to the United States Dec. Stranagan Feb. 18,1890. at the home of the Leo Hublys. His mother was 29,1906. May 10, at high noon at the home of Mrs. in the hospital with a new son at the time of the A most enjoyable surprise party took place Enuna Hecht in Piper City, occurred the accident. He is staying at the home of his on May 15 at the home of Mr. and Mr. M. wedding of her daughter, Clara Marie, to grandmother, Mrs. Mary Alta Lutson. William Jennings Brown. The last PTA meeting of the year opened \» Harrington, the event being in hone, of Miss Eva Harrington and Miss Cecelia Harbeke. The lid was pried off the baseball season in with the colorguard posting the colors. The Who expect to depart in the near future for St. Chatsworth Sunday afternoon when the home kindergarten children marched on to the stage Mary’s, Ind., where they will make team took the Wataeka nine to a 10 to 3 and were seated in a semi-circle. Mr. Farrh preparations to become members of the trimming. - presented the diplomas to all but one boy who Sisters of the Holy Cross. Misses Gladys and Clarice Gerbracht were has the mumps. Pamela Tacconi received the / ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shine, of Kankakee, tendered a suprise party Monday night at their $200 scholarship from the PTA. are the parents of a son, bom May 11. Mrs. home by about 18 of their friends on the Miss Angeline Bea Anderson and Kenneth Shine is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry occasion of their birthdays. Miss Gladys was Ray Sharp were united in marriage May 13 at Rosenboom of this city. bom on May 8 and Miss Clarice on May 9 so the Gilman Methodist church. Rev. Riclurd C. Muhleman performed the double ring M ay 1972 the party stayed over midnight and celebrated At the annual commencement exercises to both birthdates. ceremony. be held next week, there will be 10 graduates Mrs. Jennie Carson has sold her residence Mrs. Eileen Weller’s fourth grade class is Irene Snyder, Maude Bitner, Frank Brock, property in Chatsworth to Clair Kohler, the quite well pleased with themselves these days, Edward Grosenbach, Mary Viola Monahan, consideration is reported as $2300 and is and for a good reason. They won a new 15-volume set of Britannica Junior Eln- MRS. ZORA MOORE of Oakland Frances Roberts, Oscar Wisthuff, Clarence certainly a bargain at the price. Ruppel, Thomas Seright and Grace Cristina Announcement of the marriage of Miss cyclopedia. In the March 14 issue of the CMcagc gave a talk on quilt construction to the American newspaper, the “Tell Me Why” c ^ Storr. Valerie Faye Merrill and J. Harold Newman UMW May 6. She brought a quilt which umn ran a contest for students to write an May 17, Mrs. Walter Holloway, Mrs. F. at Scott City, Kan., on May 4, have been essay on “If you were in charge of your class she designed and made to show farm Blumenschein and Mrs. Francis Sneyd as received. The groom is the brother of Mrs. or school what changes would you make?” life. hostesses of the N.B.B.O. club enterUlmd a Harry Felt of Chatsworth. Each of the 27 students in Mrs. Weller’s Snook Dehm of Chatsworth and band of gypsies. These gypsies were treated Little Myrtle Perkins, age 6, daughter of language class wrote an article, all of whi^ Tom Myers of Pontiac are ready for royalty. They wandered into • the Chas. Perkins, won first prize in a spelling were submitted to the paper. It isn’t known another stock car racing season. Blumenschein home and after playing 500 for contest in second erade at school Dist. 253. just which essay was selected, but the fourth Dehm has a 406 Chevrolet in his a while resumed their wanderings about town M ay 1942 grade class was awarded the prize. Members until Mrs. Walter Holloway took them to the Chatsworth’s new water softener and Trackburner chassis. Myers wheels a of the class include: Barbara Bailey, David Ira Knight home to continue the game. Before revamped water system seems to be 355 Chevrolet in a Howe chassis. Costello, David Ryan, Perry Augsburger, disbanding they were served a delicious lunch functioning nicely. The city water is used by Jerry Oilman, Chatsworth Lions Ronnie Galloway, Raymond Gerdes, Randy at the home of Mrs. Francis Sneyd. Miss practically everybody within the corporation president for next year, receives Runyon, Joan Parker, Cathy Fruhling, Sue Velma Gerbracht was awarded the prize for and many of the users have noticed the change congratulations after his installation Hill, Gloria Lang, Patty Tooley, Debbie Mar the highest 500 score and Miss Edith in the water over the old setup. tinson, Luann Nussbaum, Kyle ^hafer, Connie by Delmar Norgaard of Dwight,^ VanAlstyne received consolation. The Chatsworth community choir will give v > ' Lee, Danny Bender, Thomas Schlatter, Ron immediate past president of Lions* Last Thursday Albert Wisthuff shipped 49 a memorial program May 24 in the nie Snow, Davida Dehm, Louise Lawson, District 1-K. day old chicks parcel post to an Ashkum Evangelical church honoring the memory of Sharon Zorn, Diane Dassow, Steven Howell, Tana Steidinger and Joe Weber party. The chicks went east on the afternoon their late president, Albert Walter. JoAnne Salnnan, Michael ScoU and Dana were named queen and king at the rain and laid over about two hours in Gilman A daughter, Donalda Ann, was bom to Mr. Friant. Chatsworth prom May 8. After the before being forwarded on to Ashkum. When and Mrs. Donald Bergan, April 27. The Citizens Bank has four beautiful the shipment reached Ashkum about 6 that A daughter, Mary' Beatrice, was bom to banquet, guests danced to music by planter boxes on their counters filled with fredi evening, 30 of the chickens were missing and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Runyon, May 5. the City Limits. spring flowers, a gift of Haberkorn’s Cabinet holes in the bottom of the paper container The William Lafferty family will move to Plaindealer Photos Shop. Haberkorns were the contractors for the Danville May 30. Lafferty has been employed \ . ^ indicated that rats or some other “animals” newly designed interior of the bank. Open had knawed holed in the container and made for some tinie in an ordinance plant about 30 house is planned for May 24. miles south of Danville. Mrs. Kate Roth has away with the little chickens. The shipment Don Wittier and Paul Augsburger have was reposed in Gilman’s railroad depot while leased the Lafferty property in the north part been selected by the Walter Clemons .waiting for the transfer and that rats ate the of town. American Legion Post as candidates for the . . J ' On May 18, Mrs. Hannah Becker will have chickens. As the shipment was not insured, Premier Boys State, condur*ed annually by been a resident of Chatsworth 58 years. She Wisthuff had to replace the shortage. the Illinois Department o the American Harold Trinkle had the misfortune to break came here from New York City, May 18,1884. Legion. Both boys are juniors at Chatsworth She was employed first at housework here at a bone in his left wrist while jumping at school high school and theirs were the only applica j Monday evening. He slipped on the grass and $2 a week and says she worked hard but tions submitted. fell with his weight on the arm. managed to save enough money to buy her Joyce Franey, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Word has been received here of the death ) wedding trousseau and some furniture. John T. Franey of Chatsworth, won third place on May 10 of James Thomas O’Neil, son of Mr. M ay.1942 in the Mias Kankakee of 1982 beauty pageant and Mrs. Thomas O’Neil. The little fellow was Harvey B. Speer died May 3 at his home in which concluded Saturday night. 10 months old and his death was caused by Watseka. He was bom in Chatsworth, Nov. 12, pneumonia. The father is a son of Postmaster 1871, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Speer. In Feb., O’Neil of Chatsworth, and the mother is the 1935, he was married to Mrs. Agnes Netterville ‘Saugbter of Mr. and M ra ‘ A. Slater, of this of Watseka. . d t y . The Chatsworth Town Board “hiked” the Jody Feely, of Chatsworth, was married in tavern licenses from $340 to $300 a year and THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Chicago last ’Thursday to Min Julia Barrett, had four applications for licenses. Thurs., May 13,1962 ITH PLAINDEALER fll<6tei1inff. Little is known of the mairiage. A The body of Terrence Bums was brought to Page Seven ay 13, 1962 cart rooeivad stated that the couple was on a Chatsworth Sunday afternoon for burial in St. 6 Six WMidina trtp west. Hie bride lived in Patrick’s cemetery. He died in the ordnance THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER 7- Up, Diet 7-Up, Thure., May 13,1962 MEAT SPECIALS Dr. Pepper, Diet LOCtA'S FINEST Dr. Pepper, Drange GRADE A WHOLE Crush, Strawhery « > Chickens or Grape Crush Lim it 4 8- 16 Oz. DICK'S Lb. ------3 9 CENTRELLA GRADE A SUPERMARKET
CHATSWORTH LEAN RATH BLACKHAWK 4-Stick Ad BONELESS SMOKED Lb.®“* ^ $ - | 5 9 Prices Effective Ground Beef May 13-19 Lb * ^ 3 g Ham Whole Lb. NESTEA INSTANT Pepsi Cob, Mt. Dew PtUsburyc PILLSBURY Tea or Diet Pepsi RATHS SMOKED RATH BLACKHAWK b e s t 3 0z. 24-12 Oz. Cans XXXX Flour 2-Limit Pwfc Chops Wieners ILOUR 5-Lb. Bag Then $2.19 Lb *^29
OHHMltl DELMONTE CANNED WALKER'S GRADE A RATH BLACKHAWK LARGE R O L L PORK WILSONS SLAB Vegetables SLICED Corn, Peas, Sausage or Beans 3-Limit r a Bacon . 16 Oz. then 65* ^ $149 Dozen
OSCAR MAYER OSCAR MAYER KRAFT /• WESSON VELVEETA Braunschweiger Little Friers Oil 12 Oz. Lb. Cheese Large Each wesson 2Lb.2 - L b $ 0 8 9 48 Oz. Box Jug
PACKAGE LIQUOR PRODUCE KRAFT DEAN'S SPECIALS SPECIALS Parkay 2% Milk STERLING 4-Stick Lb. Beer \L 12 Pack 12 Oz. Throw. MAGIC Away CALIFORNIA FOLDER'S Bottles Sugar Strawberries Coffee Quart iblgers 2-Lb. Can MILLER LITE 1-Limit C O f t B f l With $10.00 Beer Then $4.39 24-12 Oz. KEEBLER Cans TOWN HOUSE Case Ib rn l NABISCO PREMIUM Crackers Crackers I 6 0 X Box $ 4 BUDWEISER CALIFORNIA HEAD Beer Lettuce JOY 24-12 Oz. KRAFT Cans PHILADELPHIA Dishwashing NEW SWISS Cream Cheese COLONY Liquid Wine 48 Oz. $ 0 3 9 JUMBO ° 6 8 ^ Magnums \ Cauliflower DELSEY Head A ^ ^ 0 BATHROOM OXYDOL Seagram's 7-Crown, Tissue Detergent 4-Roll 2-84 Oz. Bacardi Rum, Box $ C 9 9 Waker's Deluxe, or Southern Comfort U.S. NO. PRAIRIE FARMS 750 RUSSET GENERIC SCOTT Each bottle FAMILY PACK as marked Towels Mix or Match Potatoes Ice Cream Potato Chifis 8 0z. Twin r» Box Pack 2 /M 1 ' $ 4 0 9 6 9 ^ 0) H ‘'fM. ;■, ‘ . V • -' J-’ V I ■'^.;'v-:.’^Ie •-'- * '-. ■ j f ' r ' * e > r v ^ - ’ • * ''^, >■‘■16'*. irM. 'ii •'(•■^
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County Lines • May 11-20,1962—TWO WATCH NEXT W EEK'S papers FARM FRESH beef for sale by for a list of our Chenoa O P E N S U N D A Y S ~ M ay 14, 23 AUTOMOTIVE q u arte r or h a ll, 309-923-7510 PHONE PREFIXES It) WANTED community sale special. Harms -Dave KiMpp. c4-l5/tfn and 301! 14 p.m. only. Cash and Home Furnishings, Rl. 24, carry - no deliveries! I The HELP IDENTIFY LOCATIONS FRESH GOAT MILK. Elsie Benson ...... 308394 1974 P L Y M O U T H Scam p , 2 d r. Chenoa, 015-945-2731. Green Thumb Gardens, Chenoa. CARPET AND linoleum custc C5-13/5-13 Evelsizer, Forrest. Ph. 015457- B u c k le y ...... 217-394 hdtp., S4,000, V6, auto., air, SB P h. 015-945-5321. *5-13/5-27 ers to see our new lines. I 0190. C4-22/5-13 ...... 818949 radials. S1,2S0 or boat oHor. Pit. USED DRESSER, mirror, head COME TO BEN FRANKLIN, C ab e ry...... 015-435-3239 for in-hom e show WALLPAPER at Gambles 615-4574196. C4-22/5-13 board footboard rails; 3 sw ivel Fairbury. We think you'll be Chalaworth...... 818836 and free estimate. 20 ye rockers; kitchen table and six Hardware in Fairbury 15% off. surprised. We have bolts and Chenoa ...... 618945 experience. Courtesy Car| 1973 OLDS 90. Needs work on Phone 015492-2232. c4-32/Nn transmission. Good tiros, full chairs; recliner. Harms Home bolts of fabric, frames galore, we C o lfa x ...... 309723 FrarKis Schade, Chatsworth. power. Make good work car. Furnishings, Rt. 24, Chenoa. Ph. ONE SET Of drapes, 73" long x can get you any size you want, C o o k sv ille ____ ...... 309725 C05-I0/ M ake o ffer. Ph. 015-435-3200, 015-945-2731. C5-13/5-13 53" wide, two bedspreads, full mats of many colors, cross-stitch Cropsey...... 309377 CARPETS AND RUGS to Chatsworth. nc4-22/tfn FIRM MATTRESS for sale, size, like new with pillow shams, su p p lies, 30 new books each C u llo m ...... 818689 shampooed. Reasoiuble. O one twin bedspread, like new. month, macrame supplies, 1971 FORD V4; automatic, 54"x75", good condition. Ph. 015- E l P a a o ...... 309527 K a e b , F a irb u ry . P h. 015-492-2 492-2944. *5-13/5-20 C a ll 309-735-3341. *5-4/5-13 calligraphy supplies, silk flowers E u re k a ...... 309467 C03-25- power brakes, power steering, and much more. New things nsotor block hooter. Good GREEN LADY Kenmore ANTIQUE BATHTUB with Fairbury ...... 818682 UPRIGHT deepfreeze. Rest clawfeet. Original faucets. (>ood arrive almost daily. running condition. Malcom Keen, w ashing m ach in e, $50. P h . 309- C5-1V5-I3 Flan ag a n ...... 818796 ably priced in good condition. 400 W . W alnut, F a irb u ry . 527-4437. c5-13/5-20 condition. 015-794-2931. Fo rrest ...... 818657 015-492-2092 a fte r 4 p .m . *5-4/5-13 C5-4/5-13 MEMORIAL DAY - Cemetery O ilm an...... 818265 nc4-29 MOTH ER-OF-TH E-BRIDE decorations! 11 Wreaths, saddle- ...... 308747 1975 CHEVY MONZA, 4 c y lin d e r, bars, bunch flowers, bokays, and O rkney ...... USED REFRIGERATOR < 4 speed, 59,000 miles. Excellent gown; blue lace, chiffon. Size H u d so n ...... 309726 w o rk s, for $20 to $30. P h. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 0 '/i. Never worn, $40. M ary planters, hanging baskets!!! The condition. Pti. 015492-3992, after 4 Green Thumb (hardens, Chenoa, Kem p ton ...... 818253 492-3441 a fte r 5 p .m . weekday Merritt. Ph. 015-457-6550. p .m . C5-4/5-13 Ph.015-945-5321. *5-13/5-27 Le xin g to n ...... 309365 nc5-4/ C5-4/5-I3 m i FALCON. Needs work. Best M elvin...... 217388 TO RENT OR BUY a buiMin offer. Call 015492-2102 after 5:30 TROY BILT roto tiller Good COLEMAN huo burner camp M in o n k ...... 309432 condition. Ph. 1-015-240-7234. ' Fairbury suitable for n p.m., nc5-13/tfn stove. Never used. Reasonable. LIVESTOCK Onarga ...... 618268 business. Write Box O, *5-13/5-13 Ph. 015492-3947. *5-4/5-13 1974 M O N T E C A R L O , 350 eng ine, Piper C it y ---- ...... 815686 Fairbury Blade, Fairbury, air conditioning, new tires, 70,000 EGGS - Graded, candled-Streid's 14' S E C T IO N S b irc h w a ll and P o n tiac...... 818842or844 41739. *5-4> Eggs, Chenoa, first crossroad m ile s. P h. 309-527-4207. base cabinets. Plastic awning Roanoke ...... 309923 WANTED TO BUY: toy I west on Rt. 24, half mile north. with wrought iron supports, 5V>' E L PASO - two S-year-oM pure *5-13/5-13 bred Suffolk ewos will sell with R o b e rts...... 217-395 tractors, 10 years or ol c02-09/Nn w ide by 15' long. New w hite p ap ers $150 or best offer. Ph. S a u n e m in ____ ...... 818832 Plastic, cast iron, die cast. CH EVRO LET - 1977 Monte Carlo, molded shower and tub. Vanity, 20,500 m iles, red, white vinyl top, COLD B EER , kegs, piiza, snack 309-527-3017. C5-13/5-19 Secor...... 309744 BartteH Jr., Fairbury, 015 meats and cheese at Thornie's - medicine cabinet. Aluminum S ib le y ...... 217-745 2403. *5-i; tilt, cruise, factory air, combination storm windosvs, au to m atic, a .m . rad io , VO-305, Pkg. Liquor, El Paso. Ph. S tra w n ...... 815688 309-5274270. c07-l7/tfn alu m in u m sid in g . P h. 433-2741. m int condition. P h . 015-945-3703. C5-4/5-13 MOBILE HOMES T h a w v ille ...... 217387 *5-13/5-13 CHENOA: Wallpaper Nook, WORK WANTED SEASONED firewood, walnut, 1977 CHEVETTE, tour speed, continual 20 to 30 percent off a ll w a llco v e rin g s. P h : 015-945-7504. maple and cedar. Ph. 015-435- FOR SALE 1977 Fairmont FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom radio, 42,500 m iles, rust-proofed, 3453. C5-4/5-13 buckskin color. One owner. c1-20/tfn Bayview at Lexington Hilltop ranch home, 3 baths, 2V^-car ELEM ENTARY teacher wi garage, central air conditioning, to tutor this summer. Ph. 015 Roanoke, 309-923-7210, John. THINK SPRING!! Burpee seeds I HAVE A Precious Moments P a rk ; 14x70 w ith 7x21 expando; c5-13/tfn Girl with wagon of puppies. No. two bedrooms, two baths, central main floor utility room, full 2082. *5-4 are now in! Come, look at the basement. Melvin ({race, Rh. appetizing pictures and drool!I 1370, which is now discontinued. I a ir ; la rg e patio. P h. 309-345-0505. FORREST: responsible me w ill sell for $325 or best offer. Will c4-0/tfn 309-747-3003 o r 309-747-2707. of two school age children CYCLES The Green Thumb Gardens, c03-37/Nn Chenoa, p h: 015-945-5321. also consider selling 17 others in 1973 RENAULT COACH mobile babysit for you; 90 cents an I *1-20/5-25 my collection. Roxie Gregory, honse for sale, 13x45, 3 bedroom, REALTY WORLD. Ed IngoM. P h. 015-457-0453. c5-4 P h. 015-435-3402. C5-4/5-13 C a ll 309-443-4371 o r M ary Kirfcton, 1975 HONDA 350, excellent LIFETIM E guaranteed mufflers. contral air. Can be left on LAWNS TO MOW, condition, $475. Phone 309-345- FO RREST, self-propelled double location or ntoved. Large fenced a sso cia te . P h . 309-747-2303. M essam o re. P h. 309 723-4551 Air conditioning service, tune- c IM V t f n 0772. c4-22/Mn ups, brake |obs, custom made cylinder lawn roller with new 7 yard. Also Whirlpool 19 cu. ft. C5-13 exhaust systems. Williams Mobil h.p. motor. Also 2 wheel trailer. frost free svhite refrigerator. G R ID L E Y : 114 W est 4th, house $100 R E B A T E on new 1901 P h . Flo yd H aab , 015-457-8344 or P aid $650 w ant $400. P h. 015- LAWN GR(X)MINGand mo( models Tomos deluxe mopeds. Service, Rt. 24 East, Fairbury. for sale by owner. Immediate Byron Nussbaum and son. P h. 015492-2032 or 492-3590. Reuben M etz, 015-457-0453. 340-7044. c4-29/Hn occupancy $39,500. Call Now only $509.95. We also have in cS-4/5-27 015-492-3047. *5-13 slock full line motorcycle parts c04-20/Nn FAIRBURY: For rent, all 309-747-2274 o r 309-747-2923. CtO-22/tfn SUMMER JOB, respor and supplies for most makes. See ELECTROLUX Sales A Service. SAWS - 3 piece set only $2.97. modem 3 bedroom. Utilities us for your needs. Motorcycle Save over 50 percent during May furnished. Ph. 015-492-3741 o r 493- 17-year-old, experienced I David Kaeb, 300 S. 5th Street, FAIRBURY: House on acre sitter or typist. Have refere Supply, 005 E . Locu st (M a in ), at Sampen Hardware, El Paso. 2447. C5-13/Hn lot, two-car garage, near F a irb u ry . Ph. 015-492-2202. P h. 015-492-2040. *5-1 F a irb u ry . P h . 015-492-3749. cOI-17/tfn *5-13/5-20 Fairbury. Ph. Ken, 0:30-3:30, *54/5-27 309-527-4285. c4-33/Hn C A R P E N T E R - 22 ' FREEZER LAMB - custom TWO SOLID BIRCH exterior doors REAL ESTATE (K>OD USED bicycles, most -3T'x4'r'. R.J. Maurer, 015^- e xp erie n ce . W ants w ork ro( slaughtered to your EL PASO: Best buy, newer 4 painting, wallpaper, dry wa sizes, we trade. Repairing used 3777. C5-13/S-20 bedroom, 2V^ baths, all the specifications, all or part. Ph: job t(M small. Very reasor parts, tires. Jim (Seeding, G RID LEY: New 3 or 4 bedroom extras. Priced far below 309-527-3932, evening s. nc-4-4/tfn WORK APRON - great for P h . 015-492-2051. Chenoa, P h . 015-945-7250. tri-level, beautiful home in new appraised cost to build. Low BETTY'S BARN in Chatsworth carpenter tools. (Think Father's C5-1 *5-13/5-13 subdivision, $54,900. Call interest contract possible. 40 E. has a stupendous spectacular Day) $7.97 - Sampen Hardware, 309-747-2109. c03-07/Nn Seventh. P h. 309-527-2344. BABYSITTING, my home e array of new and used furniture, El Paso. *5-13/5-20 *5-14/5-13 E l Paso, 70 cents an hour. PI appliances, carpeting, clothing CHATSWORTH: Two story eight- FARM EOUIPMENT SPRING GREEN formal never 527-3254. *5-1 and miscellaneous. Cipen Thurs. worn, $10; spring green 3 pc. suit, room house, bathroom up and CHATSWORTH: Cozy 5 room LAWN MOWING, any OSUPPUES Fri. A Saturday from 1-5 p.m. $15; blue print 3 pc. suit, $10; All (town, basement, garage. Can house, well kept, m
i- Cbalsworih - 8154353010 Chenoa 8159453221 Cullom 8154892854 Colfax 309723-2661 El Paso 309527-4600 Fairbury - 815492-2366 Cornbelt Classifieds .. . Forrest - 8154574462 Qridley 309747 2079 Lexington . 309-3654714 Onarga 815-268-7815 Piper City 815606-2550
County Lines ■ May 11-20, 1982—THREE F A IR B U R Y : 407 W. H icko ry, 9 C H E N O A ; F rid a y , M ay 14, 5 to 8 WANTED a.m . - 4 p.m. Friday, May 14; Sat, p.m.. Sat., May 15, 7:30 a.m . to 5 G R IO L E Y : F rid a y , M ay 14, 8:30 G R I O L E Y : M ay 14 and 15, 4E PREFIXES 10 9-2. Clothing, dolls, toys, bike, p m. Clothes many sites men's to 7, Saturday, May 15, 9 to 5. Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ENTIFY LOCATIONS hamster cage, shelves, paint, and women's, misc. household Name brand clothing, infant thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m...... 3 0 » ^ curtains, pressure canner and item s. 224 O w sley. c5-l3/5-l3 adult. Lots of nice Jr. sites, suits Northeast corner of 5th A Center, CARPET AND linoleum custom s it e 10, 14, 14, IS ; 34, 38, 40, 42, tv ...... 217-394 misc. (5 fam ilies). C H E N O A : 217 South Fo u rth , I 20" boys bike, Avon bottles ers to see our new lines. Pb. trays, ladies shaver, jr. tennis ...... 819-949 cS-13/5-13 block behind grade school. Infant flower pots, much misc. clothes 815-43S-3239 for in-bom e showing racket, bean bag chair, baby bath 1...... 819S36 thru adult. Nice large women's of all sizes. c5-l3/5-l3 and fre e e stim ate . 20 y e a rs FAIRBURY; Friday, May 14, tub, infant seat, instamatic ...... 615-945 tops, Friday, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., experience. Courtesy Carpet, 8:30 -.4:30. Full site bookcase bed camera, tummy toner, exercise ...... 309-723 Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. E L P A S O : 247 S. Sycam o re, Francis Schade. Chatswortb. and frame, tables, pictures, bike, 4 foot aluminum step cOS-10/tfn CS-13/S-I3 Friday, May 14, 9-5, Saturday, ...... 309-725 lamps, lots of misc. clothing, all ladder, youth bed, decorative sites, boys suits site 20. Kafers, May 15, 9-12. Children's clothing, ...... 309-377 CARPETS AND RUGS to be CHENOA: New items added this items, bird cage, pictures, N. First Street, second house infant - size 7, home decorating ...... 815S89 shampooed. Reasonable. Dave week. Thursday, 5 to 8 p.m. stamps, plants, fresh baked north of Stivers Funeral home. items. Some baby furniture...... 309-527 K a e b , F a irb u ry . P b . 81S-492-2282. Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 725 goods twth days and much misc. cS-13/5-13 cS-13/5-13 ...... 309-467 c03-25/tfn Sheridan, Evy Reis. John E. SchliiH, I mile south and *5-13/5-13 EL PASO: Thursday and Friday, ...... 815492 UPRIGHT deepfreeie. Reason FAIRBURY: Group sale. May 14 ’« mile east of (*ridley. and 15, 9 5 . A dult clothing , •5-13/5-13 M ay 13-14, 9 5 . F u rn itu re , ...... 615-796 ably priced in good condition. Pb. CHENOA: Six family group sale. household items, clothing, craft ...... 815457 815-492-2092 a fte r 4 p .m . matching drapes and spreads, 123 N. 3rd St. May 13 thru 23. 8 Your message here reaches 54,100 afghans, two chairs, wooden items, dolls, garage items. 400 ...... 815-265 nc4-29/tfn a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. re a d e rs. C a ll 815-492-2344. w ard rob e, lots of m isc. 313 W. block, N. Sycamore. Rain date...... 309-747 *5-13/5-20 May 2921. C5-1V5-13 USED REFRIGERATOR that Hickory. *5-13/5-13 G R IO L E Y ; F rid a y , 14, 9 to 5; ...... 309-726 works, for 820 to 830. Pb. 815- C H E N O A : 427 S h e rid an , adult FAIRBURY: Timber Ridge Sa tu rd a y , M ay 15, 9 to 1; 510 N. E L P A S O : 450 E . 2nd, S atu rd ay, ...... 815-253 492-3441 a fte r 5 p .m . w eekd ays. clothing, misc., baby clothing. Drive. Large group sale, two Center. Clothes, infant thru adult, May IS, 9-3. Clothes, infants ...... 309-385 nc5-4/5-20 Friday, I to 7 p.m. and Saturday, appliances, toys, books, knick- through adult. Misc. C5-I3/S-13 ...... 217-388 garages. Infant thru adult 9a.m.to4p.m. *5-13/5-13 TO RENT OR BUY a building in clothes, hide-a-bed, patio knacks and misc. Half price sale EL PASO: Buggy/stroller, baby ...... 309432 Fairbury suitable for retail furniture, drapes, plants, baked SECOR: Van Alsline St., Friday, on Saturday. Crafts - baby gifts, bed, play pen, CB car radio, ...... 815-268 business. Write Box O, c/o goods and everything else. Saturday, May 14,15,9-5. Lamps, door decorations, mobiles, curtains, plant stand, riding toys, ...... 815486 Fairbury Blade, Fairbury, IL. Thursday. May 13- 4-8; Friday, boohs, clothes, men's suits, lots of Kleenex houses, and much more. clothes, all sizes, lots of misc...... 815442 or 844 41739. *5-4/5-13 M ay 14,9-4. *5-13/5-13 miscellaneous. c5-l3/5-l3 L. Schoppet. *5-13/5-13 May 13-14, 9-4:30. May IS, 9-11...... 309923 Diane Wadsworth, 127 E. 4th St. WANTED TO BUY; toy farm FAIRBURY: 2 day super sale. PIPER CITY: Saturday, Sunday, G R IO L E Y ; 204 E . E ig h th , Ph.309-527-2301. *5-13/5-13 ...... 217-395 tractors, 10 years or older. Friday, Saturday, May Hand 15. M ay 15, 14, 9 to 4. Lo ts of n ice Satu rd ay, M ay 15, 9-4, 12 ft...... 815432 Plastic, cast iron, die cast. Bill 104 E . W illow . M en's, w om en's, baby clothes, miscellaneous. aluminum Jon boat w/3 h.p...... 309744 B a rtle tt J r ., F a irb u ry , 815-492- children's clothes. Lots of mjsc. m otor, $125, 10x14 deluxe cab in Aida Jordan, one block west ol FREE ...... 217-745 2483. *5-13/4-3 and old books. Everything priced post office. *5-13/5-13 tent, $25. A -FM 100 Video gam e ...... 815488 to go. C5-13/5-13 $50, 1971 snowmobile w/trailer ...... 217-387 FORREST: Group sale, Friday $150, lots of children's clothes, and Saturday, May 14-15, 9:30 to HORSE MANURE for your WORK WANTED 25 F A M IL IE S , two locatio ns, child carrier for bicycle, toy Dave Thonsas, Mike Killian, ir utility room, full 2082. *5-4/5-13 cleaners, lawn mower, books, Melvin Grace, Pti. plants, microwave, depression FORREST: responsible mother 3 o r 304-747-2787. glass, lamps, tables, knick- of two school age children will c03-27/tfn knacks, clothing all sites, babysit for you; 90 cents an hour. m iscellan eo u s. M ay 14-15, 9 to 5. WORLD. Ed IngoM. Pb. 815-457-0453. C5-4/5-13 *5-4/5-13 3-4371 o r M ary K iiiito n , LAWNS TO MOW, Eric FAIRBURY; Group patio sale. Pb. 309747-2383. M essam o re. Pb. 309-723-4551. Clothes, children. adult c IM V t f n C5-13/5-13 (uniforms) and large women's, A Lan e love ehest used furniture, movie camera r; 114 W est 4tb, heuM LAWN GROOMING and mowing. by owner. Immediate and screen, set of encyclopedia Byron Nussbaum and son. Pb. Brittanica, kitchen sink, 45,000 f 839,500. C a ll 815-492-3047. *5-13/5-20 14 o r 309-747-2923. BTU gas space heater and lots of C t9 2 2 /tfn SUMMER JOB, responsible m isc . F r i^ y , M ay 14, 9-4 and because 'CoMrakilations' l7-year-oM, experienced baby Sat., May 15, 9-2. 411 W. Elm . l Y : Ho u m on a c re sitter or typist. Have references. *5-13/5-13 Kar garage, near P b . 815-492-2840. *5-13/4 3 Pb. Ken, 8:393:30, FAIRBURY: Large group sale. i s n ’t a l l » . C922/Nn CARPENTER 22 years Kent Ryan's North 1st St. Friday, experience. Wants work roofing, May 14, 9-3. Clothes, toys, knick- >: Best buy, newer 4 painting, wallpaper, dry wall. No knacks, riding toys, collectibles, 2\li batbs, all tbe ' V job too small. Very reasonable. some antiques, free grocery y o u w a n t Priced far below P b . 815-492-2851. coupons. *5-13/5-13 I cost to build. Low C5-13/5-13 ;ontract p o ssib le. 40 E . FAIRBU RY: Moving sale, 211 E. Pb. 309527-2344. BABYSITTING, my home east of Maple. Clothing, wedding dress, t o s a y . *5-14/5-13 E l Paso, 70 cents an hour. Pb. 309- household, Thursday, May 20,9-4. 527-3254. *5-13/5-13 O R T H : C o iy 5 room *5-13/5-20 41 kept, modem kitchen LAWN MOWING, any site, CHENOA; Huge garage sale; 1, garage, immediate reasonable rates. Pb. May 14,4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and May n, 823,900. P b . 312-255- 309-527-3254. *5-13/5-13 15, 9 a.m . to 12 noon. Clothing, •5-1V 913 WANTED house cleaning. Call m isc . 402 D iv isio n . *5-13/5-13 an ytim e 1-815-248-4427. CHENOA; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. May *5-13/5-13 15, v a rie ty of clo th ing : J r . g irls , young boys, women's and men's. Lots of misc. One mile west of GARAGE SALES Chenoa, one mile south, Vi mile west. Same day as Larry Seal's auction sale. *5-13/5 13 CHENOA: Large 4 family garage CHATSWORTH: 811 E. Maple, sale - toys, dishes, tools, riding —~ A Saturday, May 15, 9-5; large mower, cedar closet lining, Avon group sale - something for bottles, old items, tires, picnic everyone. Jerry Dunn. ISO Record C5-13/5-I3 items, lots of flower pots, Xmas ley N ew s tree, clothes - infant thru dult. Saturday and Sunday, May 15 loa Clipper EU REKA : 15 family garage sale M ay 13-14, 9-5. Clothing a ll s it e s , and 14, 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . 402 iglon Unll-Joumal Crittenden. *5-13/5-13 IX P re ss smalt appliances, toys, baked r City Journal good, books, many household CHENOA: Thursday, Friday, 'Ti'/ items and lots of knick-knacks. 56,000 Readers May 13, 14, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 408 Tow er Street. c5-l3/5-13 Saturday 8 a.m . to 12 noon. Baked 4673 Colonial in Chefry Fruitwood finish goods, clothing, books, cash must be received In ONARGA - Sat., May IS, 95 - 304 collectibles, and misc. Golden S. Locust 81 bag sale 2 o'clock. ’ Age club, next to drug store on ...the one gift she’ll never forget! *5-13/5-13 Green street. *5-13/5-13 Inimum first week - there- ONARGA - Sat., May 15, CHENOA: 3 families, clolhing all irg e . 8 :0 9 3 :0 0 , 407 W . Sem in ary. sites, toys, household' items, *5-13/5-13 knick-knacks, garden plow, 2 ir changed before publica- hand trucks. Friday and refunds. No exceptions. ONARGA - 202 S. Chestnut, Alice Saturday, May 14 and 15, 9 a.m. TONCE Bailey Res., - Fri. A Sat., May I4 to 5 p.-m. Throe miles west of A 15,95, Something forbveryonp Ml and please notify us If Chenoi on 24, one mile south on rT.c sad, but still an error can - EverytMng priced to sell. Lexington blacktop. *5-13/5-13 we *11 repeal Ihe ad w llhoul *91V 5-13 ihe responslblllly Is yours. Noi4l4g OolonM wNh fabrte top jgh Friday For Sale by Owner I Colonial in mellow oak veneers lirbury only ne 815482-2366 20 M tr Ck$th l« Sftek ne 8154354010 Bungdkm naniilf nmmitiM me 8154574462 CompItMy modBrn bathroom and kitchon injttallod; me 8154892654 havo not boon usad. t rooms docoratod and me 8158852550 carpotad. 1ft E. First, E L PASO. Harms Home Furnishings me 3097234861 Comor lot and lardan spaca. Excallant foaturas me 8154453221 Mon. • Sat. 8:30 • 5:30 Phone 815*945*2731 me 3094654714 too mimarous to mantfon. Mako cash oHar. Open Friday till 8:30 Free Delivery me 309747407B me 309527-4800 D. H. LaiHpstraate P.O. Box 1043, Located on Route 24 in Chenoa me 8159857815 Peoria, II. 61053 o
CiMUworIh • 81M 36^10 O yno* 815M5-3221 CuHom ■ SIM M -2654 Colfax - 3M723-2881 Comb El nMO - 30S-527-46M Falrbury ■ 815M 2 2386 Cornbelt Classifieds .. . Forrest S1SM744S2 Oridley 308-747-2079 L siin g to n - 309-36M714 Onarga - St5'268-781S Piper City 8t5M6-2S50
County Lines • May 11-20,1982—FOUR PETS FAIRBURY: Clean spacious two FAIRBURY: Lovely spaciovs NOTICES bedroom apartment. Convenient ranch home, two bedrooms, iVi SHARP HOMEMAKER, Party iocation. Stove and refrigerator. baths, utility and family rooms, HELP WANTED plan people. Opportunity to A K C L A B R A D O R . pui S145 per month p lus u tilitie s. central air, many extras, full establish career at home. No. 1 Ready May 0. Five yellow Deposit required. To inquire call basement with kitchenette, Toy Party Co. hiring supervisor. Mack. Daw claws rerr SIBLEY AUCTION, <4 mile west 309-442-3153 or 415-493-3455 a fte r 5 attached 3 car garage. Ph. Hire, manage demos July-Dee. WANTED TO HIRE during Reserve yours now. 575 of Sib ley on 145, Je t. 47 and 145. p.m. c4-4/tfn 309-377-3431. *5-13/5-13 Free training and supplies. No Saturday night, 4:30 p.m. You summer, tractor, mower and investment. Background in 309-744-2315. *4-2 E L PASO: Apartment - two large APARTMENT in Lexington, 307 driver to mow 1'/> acres close to name it, we've got it. From business, teaching or party plan F R E E : kittens and cats, all bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen. N. Center St. Spacious 2 bedroom C o lfa x . Phone 309-377-3311. antiques to animals. R.O. helpful. Details withMt obliga all housebroken. See a Bath with shower, large* living townhouse, 1 V c5-4/ltn References, deposit and lease story house for rent. Well and magnetic signs. Don re q u ire d . Ph. 415-493-3040 or SATURDAY, Sign Shop, Fairbury. ci: FORREST: Available for rent insulated with modern gas 415-493-3373 a fte r 4:30 p .m . o r furnace. Located tour miles south CUSTOM MADE antique June I. Furnished two bedroom weekends. c4-39/tfn upstairs apartment, one block of Weston in Timber. Call JUNE 5, 1982 ductions and refinishing. * from high school, grocery, bank. FORREST: 3 bedroom apart 415-493-3313 a lte r 4 p.m . made furniture. Marty Includes: appliances, full cable ment, all electric. Stove and *5-13/5-13 Starting at 1 0 :0 0 A .M . P h. 415-493-3090 a fte r 5 p .l eft service, heat, lights, water, refrigerator furnished. Ph. 415- FORREST: Newer 3 bedroom Coronado side by side refrigerator; GE eleciric range; 457-4444. c4-39/tfn laundry privileges. Completely house with central air, aHached Coronedo refrigerator oak dresser and mkror, Mankel cheek's PAINTING AND car remodeled, all new cabinets, APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2 garage, and nice yard. No pets, drearer vrabiut commode; 3 draarer plite chest; kitchen extension interior and exterior fixtures, paneling, carpetii^, bedroom, living room, kitchen, re fe re n ce s. P h. 415-493-3479. table and chairs; mahogany stand tabto; 3 swhrel rocfcsrs; sofa; including repairs drapes, bathroom. Security dining room, stove, refrigerator, *5-13/5-13 drop leal dinette table; end table; wood card table; small primitive rem odeling. 30 y e a rs exp« deposit, advance rent, heat and garbage furnished. Ken caMttel of draarers; 2 hall trees: metal wardrobe; oak 1 door hat Pete Stahl, IIS E. Elm , Fa references, no pets. t250/month. F a u lk , 309-537-4345. C5-13/5-I3 cheat; 4 maple kitchen chairs; wood smoke stand; 3 camel -Ph.415-493-3504. *5 Inspection by appointment FOR SALE OR RENT invited. Cali after 4 p.m. 415- GRIDLEY: 3 bedroom, I car saddles; tS or more rsHroed and farm lanterns, 3 arMh brass 457-4425. *5-4/5-37 garage, full basement, yard. Ph. founts; lantern globes; 2 good side saddles: pressed back chair 4 309-747-3773. C5-13/5-13 FAIRBURY: 3 bedroom mobile nice folding chaks; 2 oak stand tables; telephone bench; baby CHATSWORTH: 5 room apart home. Available June 1st. crib; 3 drawer chest arlth arhat-nol shelves; pkte bench; chrome ment, stove, refrigerator FAIRBU RY: Beautifully conven Reference and deposit. Ph. 415- fu rn ish ed . Len a E n d re s, 415-435- ient one block from Dave's, youth chsk; twin bed; metal bed; U kon bed; coffee table: 12" 493-3543. C5-13/Nn 3494. *5-4/5-13 doctor across the street. Entirely BAW portable TV; . W new 3 bedroom, IVi baths, BeN ceMectten Inchidlitg several nice sets of sleigh beNs, 8 IN FAIRBURY: 3 bedroom washer/dryer hook-up, kitchen hand bells, caw beNs, sheep beds, serving bells, saddle beNs, apartment, 302 S. 2nd St. across L O S T b FO U N D appliances, 5390/month plus from library. Kitchen appliances, camel beNs, etc; cane cellectlen Including 2 glass; baskets utilities. No pets. Ph.415-493-4449. air and water furnished. Ittcluding glass, colored glass, mlNi gisas, chbw, HuN potlsry; GENERAL DOCKET A v a ila b le Ju ne 1st. *5-13/5-37 References and deposit required. LOST: Set of keys on ring with thgnbles Indudtog slerNng, advertising; hst pins; colored glass T ra ffic No pets or smali children. A fine orange key-tainer. Lost in and pressed glass cruets; sterling spoons end 3 ribbon locers, A p ril 34 place to live. 100 feet from Dave's FAIRBURY: Upstairs apart Fairbury or Chatsworth. Leave button hooks; Robert C. Batocca, itr Market. Curtis Weeks. Ph. ment. Heat furnished. No pets. at Blade office or Chatsworth 3 wagon seats; 0 sprtogs for tvagon seats; 2 horse coNsr lane usage. 415-493-3449. c5-4/tfn Ph.415-493-3044. c5-l3/tfn Plaindealer office. nc4-33/tfn mkrorslt with hand carved hamesi; 2 printer's drawers; 4 antique David R. Benson, dii fans, foidktg hat rack; yard stiefcs: copper teeketNss; 2 beyonM; FAIRBURY: Large unfurnished slop sign. ox yoke; horse bits; robe; horse blonkels; qukts; 2 copper 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. tur John W. Oltman, Jr., i Carpeted with stove and boHers; Swedish type small trunk; good egg case; S gel. cresm ing while intoxicated; i re frig e ra to r. A s iow a s 5140 and can; proper lane usage. PUBLIC AUCTION PrlmlNvos Including old tools with wood handles, wooden 5300. E q u a i housing opportunity, Located at 404 W. Seminary, Onarga, III. A p ril 37 rental assistance available. Ph: bucket 2 wooden shovels, hay knives, kon trivets, brass trivets, Dennis A. Basil, ill ti 415-493-3455. c11-5/tfn puNeys, brass hammer, branding Iron, kraut stomper, arooden SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1982 alcohol. SLEEPIN G ROOMS and house bowls, mashes, spootts, butter mold, butter paddlae; poriery jars Roy Greening, ill. ti 1:00 P.M. and jugs; sod kon handle; cook stove tools; 2 haitd planters; soap keeping units. Private baths. REAL ESTATE: 13 rooms, 3-3 baths, 3 fireplaces, 2nd alcohol. Colonial Inn, Forrest. Ph: stones; tether, kon ararmer lor flat Irons; shoe stretcher lor Gregg A. Hansen, ill. I 415-457-4374. c11-5/ttn kitchen, vinyl siding, fenced yard, sauna whirlpool and in- bunions, (kon); log hook; 50 lb. arts. sUNysrds; square nallr: fUt. alcohol. ground swimming pool, 3 garages. This is a historicai executive opHioa; husking pegs; APARTMENTS available in hom e. A p ril 24 '-airbury and Forrest. Deposit Large Hohrter harmonica: padlocks: misc. dishes: Coke Sheilia A. Wil SHOWING: Home shown by appointment only, contact the glasses; 2 frosted tumblers In Autumn Leal; match books; and reference required. Equal disobeyed, stop sign. housing opportunity. Call Ed, owners. Notice: Home will not be shown on the day of the sale. Hghtottkig rod, (mlNi g lass baN); burnt arood boxes, arooden ai»d A p ril 30 415-457-4344. c13-3/ttn ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLD: Marble top table; Chippendale Hn boxes; porcelain enamel hand mkror; misc. docks; brass Arnold B. Womdies, design m irror; curved glass Curie cabinet; tilt top pie crust cuspidor tram Church snd Church law office, Aledo; bracket FAIRBURY: Two bedroom new ing while intoxicated; Cli table; swivel desk chair; 30 Beam bottle collection; Link Taylor lamp; karoaene heater, metal ammunition boxes; hand vac; e lacl apartments for rent. Fairbury in wrong lane. dining room set w/4 chairs. Trestle table to 104" A Breakfront; broom; elecL skHlels; oloct knHe; roosters; olecl aramting tray, Arms, 109 and 111 E. Columbia. C rim in al C a ll 317-745-3313, E .L . V eH er, console stereo AM-FM turn table A 0 track; childs Bentwood near, arlrutow tan; alact Ians; kitchen Hems; Hoover upright A p ril 29 Sibley, III. cl2-34/ttn rocker; bookcase headboard twin bed A dresser; Zenith console sweep sr, chrome clothas rack; Thormoa jugs arul botNes; Joseph C. Moore - T| color TV; Early American couch w/matching love seat; 3 solid luaaAaA: Mu m ir ! atedrle hlsnliele: iMildlfio: BMkMM! ilrMMA: CO LFAX: 2 bedroom apartnsent, 5300. maple eiwl tables; Early American swivel rocker; 4T' round bedspreeda; carpet; area rugs; Arvin heater, baskets: crutchea: stove and refrigerator furnished, D ivorce window air conditioner, TV pedestal table w/4 chairs; 3 maple bar stools; upright freoxor; loam chaks; Iota of mlec. Homs; A p ril 24 antenna lead in, no charge, coin exercise bike A machine; large log holder; many potted plants; BOOKS: 1882 HIstoriea of Mercer Co.; 1882 History Mercer McClure, Pamela v laundry avaiiable in building, Hussey couch; Teak pedestal; rocking chair; small side chair; and Henderaon Co.; 1882 Marcar Co. reprint; 1002-1070 Marcar M cC lu re. only utilities to pay are phone and trunk; wine set; childs vanity; brass hall tree; 3 brass lamps; C ol; 1077 Hlatory Henderaon Co; 1075 Warner snd Soars Henry A p ril 27 e le c tric . Ph. 309-733-3411 or humMHior; microwave; 30" fan; oscillating fan; floor C ol and IN. A tles; 1002 Merc er Plot Oook; tOOS Henry C ol; 1011 309-733-5391. c3-11/Hn W eers, Stephen scru b b e r. Henry CO:; 1001 Otographlcal Mustratod History Henry Ce^- tOOS Charlotte A. Weers. FAIRBURY: Apartment tor TRUCK - SNOWMOBILE: 1973 Chev. Cheyenne C30, S3M0 Reck lalend Co. AMas; 2-1004 Msresr Plat Seeks; 1011 AMes;1004 A p ril 39 rent: Large downstairs 3 miles, extra clean, stock rock; Pickup tool box; snowmobile; Monarch Standard AHaa; 1014 VoL 1 and 2 ISatory Marcar C ol; (2) Dehart, Dixie D. vs. J bedroom, 3 bath, garage and TOOLS - M ISCELLANEOUS: 3 section torge mechanics tool 1014 VoL 1 artd 2 IBatery Reek Mend Courtly; 1014 Marcar. basement with washer and dryer box; engino analyior' Vt" A tk" impact; W" A Vx" drills; 3 or 4 Hewdaraen Plat Book; 1025 Marcar C a Atlae; 1003 World's Fair D ehart. hookup. Water furnished. Ph. wheel hand carts; 4 Amp. battery charger; hydraulic jack; AHaa; Prakto Parmer Directory Herrry Ce.; 1000 Hanry C » INetory, M arriag e 415-493-3735. electric welder; 4 Mercury vapor lights; stop la M en A s t^ ; 3 1800 Marcar Coi Htotory, miae. plat boAs; F.RamIngton “ Don In A p ril 24 c4-1/tfn Norbert George John stool shelf stands; wall shelves A brackets; wood picnic table; «M Open;" #1007 UmNetl EdNIen of “ Arllata of the Old West” IN GRIDLEY: Carpeted 3 bindors, log chains A low ropes; electric smoker; umbrella 20, Eureka A Brenda ! bedroom apartments with stove table A lawn chairs; 0 tactions of stool ladder for bin or Hro wich, 30. Eureka. and re frig e ra to r. P h . 309-747- escape; boys 10 speed bike A girls 10 speed bike; battery tester; A p ril 37 3945 a fte r 4 p .m . c4-1/tfn TOOLS: wrenches; planea; draw knivoe; sewa: anvN; S' vloo; timing light; ah’ compressor; lack stands; creeper; drop cords; Ronald Dale Sch E L PASO: Furnished apartment. lawn mower; gas woodoaters; peg board; canvas; 3 chain W ashburn A Susan K a y I Heat and garbage pick-up saws; iog splittor; gas g rill; Weber grill; 14* ladder; Plus many TRUCK: (N net ad d I I day d adaf. F108 HT 1078 Ford 33, Washington. Included. Mahaffey-Betts ether tools A miscollanoous Items. A g en cy, P h . 309-537-4304. James Bradford Mor c4-4/tfn 120,200. Owner: Robert Smith Eurkea A Nancy Yvonn FAIRBURY: Furnished larM 404 W . Sgm inary • Onarga/ Hl> Mr. and Mrs. Onrtlle Fasoott. 19, E u re k a . OM room efficiency. No pen. Fallgr Cashiar Sarvica Tartns: Cash or Chack Gary Lawrence Bai 23, Metamora A'Jeyc Ooposit and references. Fh. Nota: Announcamants on Sala Data will taka Owners 8U-493-M90. *S-13/S-13 Spripger, 34, Metamora pracadanca ovar printad matarial. Torma: Cash or Chock wMi B A p ril 29 FAIItBURY; Ovorsiiod 3 bed Number Syalam Uead, B RequhadLuneh Nd Av room aportmont fulty applianc- ART FELLER AUCTIONEERS J I M TRUNK N e w m an k e y B l W oli. Flroglaco, now kitchen and CIssna Park, III. Forrast, III. Metamora A Mary ! bolh at Onk and 4lh St. Lyle Bamum, S4, Metamora HaoNo, 8IS-492-2IS0. Ph. ttS-OSJ-ai 7S Ph. t1S^7-t7M c5-13/tfn o () ■“— a Chatsworth • 815435-3010 Chenoa 6154454221 Cullom 615466-2664 Collax 306-723-2661 45-3221 El Paso 306-527-4600 Fairbury - 615462-2366 ’23-2661 Combelt Classifieds . . . Forrest 6154574462 Orkney 306-747 2076 (462 2366 Lexington 306-3654714 Onarga - 8152657615 747 2076 ' Piper Cily • 815466-2550 268 7615 County Linee • May 11-20, 1962—FIVE W ILL MOW lawns in Chenoa. Ph. J.R. ELECTRIC, INC. Farm, ly 11-20,1982—FOUR PETS 615-945-7394. *5-13/5 27 home, and industry. Ph. PROFESSIONAL interior RAILROAD TIES • 3" x 5" x r BOBBI'S POODLE SHOP, doing ai5-493-3365, Fairbury, iil. painting and decerahng, ceiling tTMted timbprs, usad Whiskey c05-22/Nn HOMEMAKER, Party all sm all breeds. Years of T.L.C., tile and paneling. Free estimates. barrel planters. May special - rad opie. O pportunity to experience. No tranquiliiers. APPLIANCES: "Full Service" John Ham, Piper City. Ph. or Mack Vol rock, $95 a ton; m " AKC LABRADOR . puppies. carcor at homo. No. I T h a w v ille . P h . 217-367-2397. Dealer for Frigidaire, Corning, 615-464-9045. c3 -ll/ tfn washed landscape rock. Picked Ready May 6. Five yellow, five up or delivered. Krumhoix y Co. hiring supervisor, cS-13/5-13 Amana, Hardwick, Speed Queen, CARPENTER WORK -Remodei black. Dew claws removed. T ru ck in g . P h. 309-447-2110. inage demos July-Oec. Roper, Maytag, Kitchenaid and ing, room additions, cabinet ining and supplies. No Reserve yours iww. 675. Ph. C5-13/5-30 DRAPERIES-Shop at home-for Kohler. Marlow's Appliance, work, repairs. Will draw plans. 16 nt. Background in 309-744-2315. *4-29/5-13 appointment call anytime - Lois' Inc., Chenoa, III. Ph.'6l5-945-7224. years experience. John VICKY'S "Hair" Quarters, 307 E. teaching or party plan F R E E : kittens and cats, all ages, Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; E ise n m an n , 615-493-2023. Spruce, Chatsworth, (west D e ta ils w ittiM t «>bliga- Drapery, Chenoa. Ph. all housebroken. See at the 615-945-4742. c04-13/tfn Sat. till noon, any evening by *4-15/4-16 entrance), complete styling, ear II N ancy K lin e , 61S- Motorcycle Simp, Fairbury. Ph. appointment. ci2-39/tfn piercing, open Wednesday - today. House of Lloyd 615-493-3749. *5-4/5-20 W ILL DO furniture refinishing. MIDWEST UPHOLSTERY, 12 Satu rd ay noon. P h : 615-435-3157. Gifts. *5-13/5-13 R eason ab le. 312 W . E lm , WE W ILL DO sewer hookups. years experience. All types of c6-27/tfn MINIATURE Schnauier puppy, F a irb u ry . Ph. 615-492-3144 after Walter Nyberg Excavating. Ph. home, commercial and auto AKC, salt and pepper, male, TIME. Demonstrate 4:30. Helen Beckhoff. 309-747-2446 o r Roger H elbling at needs. Buy and sell antiques. PIANO TUNING. Call Herb 5-weeks-old. All shots. Ph. B achtold , 615-492-3711 or Ml toys. Hours flexible, c4-1/tfn 309-747-3353. c05-15/Hn Free estimates. Pickup and 615-492-2525. *5-13/5-13 615-492-2997 a fte r 4 p .m . Md, perfect for mothers SONNY'S PAINT A R E P A IR A d e liv e ry . 30-50 p ercen t discount REFRIGERATION and air on fabric while yardage lasts. Ph. weekdays. c9-34/tfn ichers. Call collect conditioning service, RCA R ad iato r Shop, 313 E . Lo cu st, -y T o ys, 30V-37k-4«fg. F a irb u ry , III. P h . 615-492-3563. 615-492-3900 or 492-2454. PAPER HANGING, experienc television. Whirlpool appliances. •4-22/5-13 c$-13/5-30 SERVICES Perkins Electric, Chatsworth. c02-14/tfn ed. Shirley AAeenen, Ph: COLFAX, lawn mowing, any siie 615-457-6365. Pam B o rk, P h : I: Cook w anted at Ph. 615-435-3404. C4-1/tfn BABYSITTING wanted day or night. P h : 615-493-3530. Sandy lawn. Contact Randy Towner. 615-457-64)5. Reasonable. K itch en in Straw n . PIANO TUNING and repair. c10-15/tfn DECORATED CAKES for all Hetherington. c3-34/tfn Ph. 309-723-4070. C4-23/5-37 lierson. cS-13/5-13 Robert Cummins, 1319 Glenwood, occasions, including Sesame PAPER HANGING, lady, ex MANN'S UPHOLSTERY SEPTIC TANK PUMPING, Characters. Will deliver. Ph. Bloom ington. Ph. 309-443-2702. Exco, Inc., Cullom, III. Ph. c09-07/tfn perienced, reasonable rate. Service, Lexington, prompt 015-466-3337. c09-14/tfn Sandy Mies, Fairbury. Ph: service, free estimates, pick-up 615-469-2131. c12-34/tfn KILGUS ENTERPRISES, R.R.1, TREE TRIMMING, topping or 615-492-3253. c7-2/tfn and d e liv e ry . P h. 309-345-0146. removal, also stump removal. c4-22/tfn s. Fairbury, limestone spreading, TRAVEL Free estimates, jnsured. Perry REGARDLESS of where you excavation, trucking dirt and bought your equipment, when W ILL MOVE TREES, 44" truck rock, stump removal. Days, P ric e , O narg a. P h. 615-346-7412. c04-14/tfn you need it repaired, see: Don mounted tree spade. Wissmiller FRUCK 615-493-2569; evening s 492-3954. Wheeler, Wheeler Farm E n te rp rise s, 309-735-3345 or O N E W E E K in the su n , from $269 •rill M il the following c1l-30/tfn INSULATE TODAY. Save on Equipm ent. P h : 615-435-3764 309-723-4564 a fte r 9 p .m . including air fare and hotel, from d. S t. Aledo, Illinois SIGN PAINTING, truck leHer- heating and cooling cost. Call (B u sin e ss) or 615 435 3456 •4 29/5-20 Chicago. Adventure Tours and ing, windows, buildings, gold leaf Honegger Insulation. For free (H o m e ), Highw ay 24, Travel, at the Downtowner estim ate c a ll co llect 615-457-6513 LAWN ROLLING with heavy and magnetic signs. Don Leister Chatsworth, II., 7:30-5:30 roller. Garden tilling, smail or Motel, 100 N. Main, Pontiac, III. or 644-4535. c07-19/tfn Sign Shop, Fairbury. cl2-26/Nn Monday-Saturday. c6-4/tfn large tractor. Wilmer Stork, Ph. 6)5-643-1133. c4-)/tfn WILLIAMSON Cooling-Heating. CUSTOM MADE antique repro PAPERING - Painting profes- F a irb u ry . Ph. 015-492-3446. Call for free estimate, no obliga ductions and refinishing. Custom sionaliy done. Ail types of *4 29/6-17 C A R P O O L S tion. P h . 615-492-3113, Cender made furniture. Marty Travis, wallcoverings; vinyls, foils, Gas, Rt. 34 W., Fairbury, ill. KRIEG CARPENTRY, custom Ph. 615-493-2690 a fte r 5 p .m . c06-03/tfn flocks and murals. Fairbury cabinets, remodeling, new ; QE eloctric range; c03-03/tfn P ain t Store, p h : 615-492-3325, homes, roofing, drywalling, 14 READERS MAY ADVERTISE a fte r 4 p .m ., 615-493-2654. free in this classification. kror, blanket chMk'S PAINTING AND carpentry, TUCKPOINTING, masonry, years experience. Ph. Cl-31/tfn nc02-05/tfn •el; khchon extension interior and exterior work plastering, fireplaces, base 309-629-2)54. C5-4/5-37 I swhrol rockers; sola; including repairs and ments, chimneys and founda CALL NOW for your sanitary KEVIN YERGLER Grading WANTED TO SHARE to ISU for d tablo; snwH primitive remodeiing. 30 years.experience, tions. Triple O Construction, sewer hookups. Complete job Service. All types of farm pre-session and summer school rdrobo; oak 1 door hat Pete Stahl, IIS E. Elm , Fairbury. George Owcarx Jr., El Paso. Ph. inside and out. Chenoa Builders. drainages. Free estimates. Ph. m ornings. Ph. 615-435-3573. moke stand; 3 cam el -P h . 615-493-2564. *5-13/5-20 309-537-4240. c11-20/tfn P h. 615-945-7374. c3-4/tfn 309-747-3706. *5 13/5 27 nc5-4/5-37 ■ntoms, 3 sdth brsM ; pressed bock choir, 4 ilephono bench; baby i; pine bench; chrome bod; coffM tablo; 12" Woodford County C o u rt N e w s sets of sleigh bobs, 6 sg bolls, saddle bolls, Nng 2 gloss; beskote s, chkM, HuN poMory; GENERAL DOCKET Henri Chris Finck, 29, Clinton Eureka Unit District 140 vs. man, QCD-Lotl being pt SW'« lat pins; colored glsM T ra ffic A R ita Janeen M cK ee, 30, C lin Mary Siama. SE>4 Sec24 T37N R3E. s tnd 3 ribbow lecors, A p ril 24 ton. Eureka Unit District 140 vs City of Minonk, Minonk Fire Robert C. Balocca, improper M. Hisham Alxafari, 36, Barbara Stafford A Levon Staf Prot. Oist. Deed-Lots 5 A 4 BIkll se a ls; 2 hoiM collar lane usage. Peoria A Christal Lynn Hopkins, ford. of O.T. now City of Minonk. or’s drssrors; 4 antique David R. Benson, disobeyed 24, East Peoria. ’ Eureka Unit District 140 vs Henry Schumn, Harold tM kettlM; 2 bayoneto; stop sign. A p ril 30 Dennis Sevards. Schumn, WD-EVi NE>'4 Sec19 ifceto; qukta; 2 copper John W. Oltman, Jr., Cl driv Donald Paul Flessner, 33, Ver Eureka Unit District 140 vs T34N R1E except igg case; S gal. cream ing while intoxicated; Cl I im non H ills A Susan Jane Zimmer Caroi Sylvester. In Re: Estate of Catherine proper lane usage. man, 22, Vernon Hills. Eureka Unit District 140 vs. Neelscher, Tax Closing Letter- rood handles, srooden A p ril 37 Small Claims Mike Ulrich A Mary Ulrich. Undiv. 4/40 int. in: E' i SE*''* Sec9 P e o p l e m trkrots, brass Irhrota, Dennis A. Basil, ill trans. ol A p ril 27 Eureka Unit District 140 vs. T26N R IE; pt outlot$3 City ol iraul stamper, srooden w h o u s e alcohol. Lasso Soil Service, inc. etc. Karen Wabel A Ron Wabel. Minonk; Undiv. >/4 int. inAto; sr paddtae; poHery |ars Roy (ireening, ill. trans. of vs. Carl J. Raising. A p ril 23 W173.3A N o rth '/] SecIV T37N i; 2 hand pisntars; soap W a n t A d s alco ho l. Kent Lumber A Coal Co. vs. Fairbury Fed. S A L Assn. R 3 E . ss; shoe sirstaher for Gregg A. Hansen, ill. trans. of George Scheer. Lewis Hinthorne, etux, Rel. Robert Brubaker, etal, Im- s m i l e srds; square nalh; lUI. alcohol. Kent Lumber A Coal Co. vs. A p ril 37 ogene SengpicI, WD-LotslAIO A p ril 26 Cecil WhiHon. Edward Kaufman, Kay Kauf Blk3 O.T. now Vill. of Secor. _____ a l o t , _____ ; m isc. dishos: Coke Sheilia A. Williams, A p ril 30 n Loaf; match books; Eureka Unit District 140 vs. od boxes, srooden and disobeyed, stop sign. A p ril 36 Myla Baldwin. Used Machinery ir; mIsc. docks; brsM New Tractors Arnold B. Womfites, Cl driv Eureka Unit District 140 vs. olfico, Aledo; bracket JO 7100 8 RW planter ing while intoxicatod; Cl I driving Solveig Beyington, etal. Interest Free boxes; hand vac; olocL JO RM 4 cultivator in wrong lane. Eureka Unit District 140 vs. rs; oloct srarming tray, till June 1. 1N2 JO RM 830 cultivator P am B ry a n . Homs; Hoover upright C rim in a l Ask about JD JO 75 8 RW cultivator A p ril 29 Eureka Unit District 140 vs. «s lugs and boMoo; OLOER CULTIVATORS IN STOCK Joseph C. Moore • Theft over Patricia Carey Ralph Carey. Cash Discounts Maq * dHIows: draAM! A JO 1100 20V^' field cultivator w/harrow Eureka Unit District 140 vs. Iter; besfcota; crulchos; $306. All sizes In stock Kewanee 20)4' field cultivator w/harrow D ivorce Patricia Carroll A, Dennis Car- including the new OMI 5 Bottom plow k.; 1662 HIstary Mercer A p ril 24 ro ll. JO 1450 5/16 plow irinl; 166Mt76 Mercer McClure, Pamela vs. Keith Eureka Unit District 140 vs. MSO & 1850 JO 1450 6/16 plow 'amer and Beers Honry M cC lu re. Shirley Cline. New Idea spreader ; 1663 Henry Co.; 1611 A p ril 37 Eureka Unit District 140 vs. JO field conditioner HIstary Henry Cei; 1606 Weers, Stephen L. vs. R u m ^ Used Tractors FM 630 cultivator Books; 1611 AMae; 1604 Charlotte A. Weers. Eureka Unit District 140 vs. Interest Free IHC 8 RN w/transport, rolling shields, 2 (Betary Msrosr Ce.; (2) A p ril 39 Donna Craps A Richard Craps. vibra-shank County; 1614 Mercer, Dehart, Dixie D. vs. Jackie M. Eureka Unit District 140 vs. tHI June 1 .1M2 Tys drill, 28' w/markers, 6V!i spacing >1tae; 1663 World’s Fair D ehart. Jean Driskell A Harold Driskell. JO 4030-0 1666 Hsnry Ce. (Botary; M arriag e Eureka Unit District 140 vs. JO 4020-0 1070 Model New JD Field Cultivators t; F.jlemlngtan "Don In A p ril 34 "Lewis Erickson A J o y c e JO 4440, 1100 hrs. Most sizes In stock rttata ol the Old Wool" Norbert George John W acker, E ric k s o n . JO 4640. 1960, 700 hrs. 36, Eureka A Brenda Sue Kett- Eureka Unit District 140 vs. JO 4440, 1000 hrs. New JD Row Crop Cultivators wich, 30, Eureka. Petra Garcia A Jesus Garcia. JO 4230 PS All sizes In stock A p ril 27 ' JO 1530 Eureka Unit District 140 vs. and Oockor btmmsre; Ronald Dale Schoff, 37, JO 2840 800 hrs., new tires New JD Planters Washburn A Susan Kay Peterson, Nancy Gutierrex A R ic h a rd All sizes in stock G u tie rre x . F s U lM O l OL F166 WT 1676 FmM 33, Washington. Ni eMeii soBo, redta; ever loods, E u re k a U nit D is t iic t 146 v s . New Tye drills and till ’n drill James Bradford Morrison, 21. Jennifer King A Jeffrey King. E u rk e a A Nancy Yvonne Baylor, Eureka Unit District 140 vs. F u ll n n e Ol J D attachments in stock 19, E u re k a . Robert Mesbach A M a r y lawn & garden le Fassett, Gary Lawrence BaranewskI, MtoskRcti 33, Motamora A'Joyce Elaine E u re k a U nit D is tric t 146 v s . tractors & mowers Tom Oliver. iStalter Repair, Inc. Spripger, 24. Motamora. In s t o c k A p ril 29 Eureka Unit District 146 vs. 102 N. Orange, Lexington, ILI175S KeHh Phillipi A Mary PMHIps. Special price on 314 Newman (toy Black. 43, Phone 3M/3I6-20S1 M etam ora A Mary SerapMne Eureka UnH District 146 vs. w/48” mower $ 8 ]2 0 l Bamum, S4, Motamora. MaxMa Sfiiplay A Jerry Shipley. €) t)
County Lines • May 11-20,1962—SIX 9-DoyLocc Am ericans anxiously aw aiting aspartam e Uvingston County GoUPt NBWS If you’re among the many metallic aftertastes that sac Americans who have been look charin does for many people. ing for aspartame on local Also, aspartame does not cause Judges Charles Frank and bury, no valid reg., $33.00, (i-air- Howard D. Jenkel, Odell and grocery shelves since the U.S. cancer in laboratory animals as Charles Glennon, Presiding. b u ry ). Dorothy L. Luit|eiis, Pontiac, Food and Drug Administration saccharin has been shown to do in Judith A. Schoeneoberger, 34, Judith M. Leonard, 43, Odell, 4-34-03. approved the use of the artificial a few studies. Dwight, speeding, i33.00 (State). speeding, $90.00, (State). Jerry Wayne Koenig, Pontiac sweetener last year, you can pro Kenneth -R. Peterson, 43, Jay C. Tyler, 33, Dwight, and Becky Ranterii, Chenoa, bably stop your search at least However, she says aspartame Streator, speeding, S33.00, speeding, $33.00, (Stale). 4-34-03. until the end of the summer. is not an ideal sweetener in some (S ta te ). Kenneth E. Wenger, 34, Vernon James Wargo, May 11 - M Flanagan and Mary Frances According to Ruth Hensen, ways because it is much more ex Donald G. Griswold, 33, Cor Fairbury, speeding, $33.00, (S ta te ). Falk, Minonk, 4-30-03. Livingston county Extension Ad pensive than saccharin to pro nell. speeding, S33.00, (State). A m o ry M illsa p , 14, (ira y m o n i, Michael J. Hogan, 33, Odell, Earl Lawrence Baker, For WEEKD/ viser, aspartame will continue to duce. While a pound of saccharin speeding, SSI.OO, (State). speeding, $33.00, (State). rest and Barbara Ann Farris, be available in a few areas where costs $3.60, aspartame costs $85 Roy E. Abdnour, 4S, Streator, Myron J. Burton, 31. Pontiac, S traw n , 4-30-03. it is being test-marketed until per pound. speeding, S33.00, (County). speeding, $33.00, (State). Steven Ray Stork, Fairbury MORNIN then. Also, the Searle firm, which Butch P. James III, 4S. Fair- Garolt) R. Brant, 33, Forrest, and Kelly Jean Harms, Forrest, Aspartame is a new low- holds the rights to make aspar bury, speeding. $33.00, (Fair- speeding, $33.00, (State). 4-30-03. B:30 CD • (3) a I calorie sweetener that is about 160 tame, has a limited capacity to b u ry ). WARRANTY DEEDS: DIVORCE I with the I times sweeter than sugar. It is numufacture the sweetener and Stephen J . S ik o ra . 14, Straw n, Rita Kay Bourn A hus. to Ronald D. Farris, Pontiac and _ (13) may not be able to meet the de too last lor cond., dismissed B ria n L . S te llc n 3-33-03 $10 e tc. Rebecca S. Farris, Dwight, QorHIa composed of two amino acids that • (OlOBuNw mand when it eventually is wide (C o u n ty ). (R.S. $4S.) L I B30 North Add. 4-31-03. are naturally found in foods as BIRTHS: • (5) 0 Toda ly marketed. Charles S. Villanueva, 3$, F a irb u ry . part of proteins, explains Sheila Odell, no valid reg., $33.00, Sandra K. Soulliere, now Mr. and Mrs. James Gerber, (11) Captf AshbrocA, University of Illinois "Another problem with aspar (D w ig h t). Smitley to George L. W illiams A F o rre s t, T w in s (so n s), 4-35-03. tame is that it breaks down and ^ ( a ia C o u n Extension nutrition specialist. Cindy O. Moore, 33, w l., j l . ten. 3-0-00 $10 (R .S . $3.) AOr. and M rs. R obert K a isn e r, 6:46 ® (8) • Ck loses its sweetening power Chatsworth, dis. stop sign, $33.00, Beg. at N E cor. ol SE< 4 SW< 4 Sec. F a irb u ry , d aug h ter, 4-35-03. Today She says aspartame was relatively easily,” Ashbrook (Chatsworth). 1S-30-7, e tc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bertsche, 7:00 (2) Rompar R di^overed by a scientist at G.D. says. “This breakdown happens John W. Stephens, 43, Peter O. Walter to La Roe A. F la n a g a n , son, 4-35-03. (£ • (3) 3 Searle and Co. about 17 years ago quickly when aspartame is Streator, speeding, $33.00, (Coun W alter 4-33-03 $10 e tc. ( R .S .- ) Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mur Beg. at NW cor. ol S'/^ SWU Sec. p h y, Chenoa, son, 4-37-03. (( and has undergone extensive heated and slowly when it is used ty ). Today safety and marketing testing in liquid products. This means Mark E. Short, 30, Forrest, 33-34-7, e t c ., co n ., 3S.OO a c s . in sd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darveau, F la n a g a n , d aug h ter, 4-37-03. O O (13) aspartame can only be used in a speeding, $33.00, (Stale). S 'l. The easterly 1173.57' ol even Jarry since then. In the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rieck, fairly limited number of pro w idth o l S<^ SW<4 se c . 33-34-7, (7) 7 O (S f aspartame will be marketed as a Duane L. Mowery, 39, Forrest, consisting ol 35.43 acs. D w ight, d aug h ter, 4-30-03. tabletop sweetener under the ducts." Morning Anu speeding, $33.00, (State). TRUSTEE'S DEED: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weber, O (0) 9 Bon brand name of Equal. She adds, however, that W ade A. Jen sen , 19, C o rn ell, Bank ol Pontiac, Tr. under P o n tiac, daug h ter, 4-39-83. (11) Buakwaf •*.\s an additive to other food Searle is working to overcome speeding, $33.00, (Stale). p rovs. of T r . A gm t. dated 3-9-47, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Roberts, 7:30 (2) Gary Ranc products, aspartame is marketed both the cost and use problems Cheryl A. Bressner, 3S, kn. as Tr. 353 to LeRoy Fields A P o n tiac, daug h ter, 4-30-03. O O (13) 1 under the brand name now associated with aspartame Streator, speeding, $33.00, (Coun- w f., jt . tens. 4-4-03 $10 e tc. (R .S . Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Jensen, A Frianda (11 ) ty>. $13.) L 71 Westview S/D, a subd. D w ight, son, 4-30-03. Saaama Nutrasweet," Ashbrook notes. and says company officials re 7:4B • ( 1 2 ) Y 2 W "N utrasw eet will appear in main optimistic about the new John R. Shrewsbury, 33, Pon ol pt. ol SE<4 a pt. SW>4 Sec. DEATHS: 8:00 (2) Somathin presweetened powder drinks like sweetener. tiac, speeding, $100.00, (State). 14-30-5. Donald Karnes, 79, Anchor, O 0 (13) Jerry W. Steinbrecher, II, fo rm er F a irb u ry , 4-33-03. Kool-Aid and Upton's ice tea mix •'Perhaps in the future. COURT PROCEEDINGS: Woodpseksf Odell, passing a school bus, In Re: Dissolution ol Mar Maud Kircholl, 97, Pontiac, • (10) Vari* this summer in a few selected Americans will be able to easily $33.00, (Odell). riage ol Jacqiielin Bach, Fair 4-34-03. 0 (1 2 ) 12 84 test markets.” satisfy their tremendous collec Robert F . B e ck e r, 14, Pon bury A John Bach, Forrest. Gordon Herwig, 53, Forrest, 0 Nawa/Bp .She says aspartame also may tive sweet tooth without consum tiac, curlew violation, $10.00, 3 4-33-03. 4-3403. 8:30 O 0(13) YJ be used in a few other food pro ing ever-greater amounts of mos. super. (Pontiac). In Re: Dissolution ol Mar Emma Kopp, 01, Cullom, 0 (0 )0 Bow (11) Mr. Ro ducts. but its use has not been ap sugar," she says. Michael D. Scribner, 19, riage of David A. Iliyas, Pontiac 4-34-03. proved for bottled soft drinks. Dwight, cons alco. by a minor, A Toni Jo . Illy e s , P o n tiac. 4-33-03. Frances Melrose, 54, Mena, 8:45 OWaalhar According to Ashbrook, aspar More information on new food JISO.OO, 1 y r. cond. d isch . (C om In R e : D issolution o l AAar- Ark., former Blackstone, 4-37-03. 9:00 (2) 700 Chib tame has two advantages over products and a wide variety of p la in t). riage of John D. DIthian A Can Janet Ellis, 43, Lexington, (E P h H D o t u saccharin, which is the only low- other topics is available at low or M ich ael E . P o sh ard, 17, Pon dace L. Ohman. 4-3>03. fo rm er P o n tiac, 4-37-03. 0 (3) 3 0 a tiac, poss. alco. by a minor, Phyllis Mueller, Pontiac vs. Charles Hoff, 04, Kankakee, 0 0 0 0 calorie sweetner now approved noKTost from Ruth Hensen at the $100.00, crim . tress, to vehicle, I John Ohman, Fairbury Small fo rm er C ullom , 4-30-03. 2Richard8k for use. Aspartame tastes more Ijvingston county extension of yr. super, crim . damage to prop., 0 (10) El C la im C m p it. $000 4-33-03. Rosalia Haase, 97, Fairbury, Cantar like sugar than saccharin, and it fice, 222'4 West Madison, or by 1 yr. super. (Pontiac). In Re: Dissolution of Mar 4-30-03. calling 842-1776. (7) 7 A.M. a does not leave the bitter or Juanita C. Pritchlord, 39, Pon riage of Diane Elaine Hodges, Lettia Mae Noel, 77, Pontiac, O (9) t O • tiac, retail thelt, dismissed, Fairbury and Danny Lee Hodges, 4-30-03. 0 0 On# 0 F a irb u ry . 4-37-03. (P o n tia c ). Carl Klein, 74, Chenoa, 4-39-03. 0 (0) 6 Difri Charles Harder, Bloomington, MARRIAGE LICENSES: Hazel White, 79, Forrest, (11) 0 Saaai crim . damage to prop, dismissed, Rollin James Nussbaum and 4-30-03. (12) 12 Narrow rows m ean (Complaint). Denise Marie Righter, both of Jack Pierce, 00, Pontiac, Programa Donna L. Maurer, 33, Fair- F o rre s t, 4-34-03. 4-30-03. (B) W d Lova bury, speeding, $33.00, (Fair- 9:30 b u ry ). S (13) higher soybean yields Rodeny J. Holzhauer, 33, Fair- Court THINK OF ALUMINUM AS . . . (7) 7 Edoa of bury, sp rin g , $33.00, (Fair- 0 0 A ) t M University of Illinois soybean ficient use of available sunshine b u ry ). r 0 (0) 0 0 k research at Urbana and DeKalb (solar energy) is the basic reason Ella M. Munson, 3$« Streator, CASH NOT TRASH) Fortuna shows soybeans planted in nar narrow rows may yield more speeding, $33.00, (Stale). Yes, Futures Unlimited, Inc. will pay you cash on 10:00 ® Ona O^i row rows outyiekM those planted than wide ones. the spot for empty aluminum cans of any kind. 0 (3) Dennis R. Muller, 33, Dwight, EARN 21C for every pound (about 24) of in wider rows. Generally, Pepper continues, speeding, $33.00, (Dwight). e 0 (I According to University of Il earlier maturing soybean John C. Burton, 33, Pontiac, aluminum cans you recycle. It's an easy way to Taxaa linois Extension Agronomist varieties show increased yields speeding, $35.00, (Dwight). eorn money for your CLUB, favorite CHARITY, 0 0 (1 3 ) 13 (7) 7 0 0 L Gary Pepper, narrow row soy with narrow rows, while the odds John C. Burton, 33, Pontiac, D. or YOURSELF. Donations to Futures are, of (11) Mr. Ra beans showed increases in yiel^ are against later maturing L. expired, $50.00, (Dwight). course, always welcome. ranging from zero to 17 percent varieties showing increased Dennis R. Muller, 33, Dwight, 0(8)#H oui over wide row soybeans. Yet Pep yields. But, he adds, this doesn’t ill. trans. ol alco., $33.00, FUTURES UNLIMITED, INC. OPoBiaOol per points out that in 1981 28 per always hold true and doesn't (D w ig h t). 210 E. Torrance Ave., Pontiac, Illinois - 842*1122 10:30 (2) Anothar I Richard C. Anderson, 40, Fair- (£ AHoa cent of Illinois soybean growers necessarily indicate a yield Mon-Friday 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. -13 Noon (11) Elactiie i planted in rows that were 28 in decline. OdMundo ches or wider. Herbicide and equipment 0 Owar Earn Pepper says the chief advan costs are the main reasons why 11:00(2) Indapand tage of planting soybeans in nar more Illinois soybean growers (X) TatUatala row rows is the more uniform haven’t planted narrow row soy FINANCE RATE distribution of plants on the beans, Pepper says. ground. This may provide the •‘If you go with noncultivated, ROLLBACK! roots with better opportunities narrower rows yqu depend on t for moisture and fertility. Also, weed control solely with her narrow rows allow the canopy to bicides until the canopy SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS develop more quickly, which develops,” Pepper says. “Not enables the plants to use more every farmer has a grain drill or narrow row planter unit because IN FINANCING COSTS. HBO Hema i sunshine for a greater portion of CBN Chriott the growing season. This more ef these items are expensive.” EVERY NEW CHEVY C M . IIOHY-DUTY TRUCK. WBBM Chieag W e tA Chamo AND VM DEIIVERED RY MAY 31 QUALIFIESI WEEK Nara’8 the fhieechu deal yae’ve heee walliiii for. We ate aaat effaihm TMC WFLO Chtoag fhiaaehifataaly12.l%laBaaMladlNnfafa. Vaa eaa aava haadradB of dahara 8HOW ah ew il .11 . M a n y id EBPN oPO W r co0etrH>m»4 I Cha ff efi WU ddeai Wm. M asters, Inc. WRAU *Where Service M akes Friends’ WON Ghioai Electrical Contracting —- WMBO rvQvW W1NAQ Chioai -Heattng and Air Cond WTTW CNoai 107 N. Center • Forrest, iiiinois WIU UfbaiM CNN CaWa WICO Ghami iti*. Ph. ai8/M7>ei4S WANO Daooh R m . Ph. ai«M 7Carol Burnett, Len O ne' Martial arts and un Cariou. 1981. Rated G. derwater detective work 2:30 0 a MOVIE: 'Invitation are combined in tltis story to Happkiass' A socialite of tire Cakfomia drug marries an egotistical prize d O. OdtII and scene. Jennifer O'NeiN, fighter and Sscovars that L. Lwitiam, Pontiac, CItuck Norris, Ron O’Neal. his one ambition is to be 1979. Rated PG come champ. Fred Msc- Wayno Kotnig, Pontiac Upoote <61 M O V IE : SMk S to ck M urray, Iracte Dutwre, ky Ramarii, Chonoa, in g s' A Russian commissar Chartes Ruggtes. 1939 I (3) 3 0 0 Young and 0 (4) 2 I Love Lucy tries to kire a defector 3 :0 0 0 (3) 3 M C^E: 'Yours. ttie Restless 0 8 Varied Programs back, while an American m Jamot Wargo, M ina aiMl O u rs' A fam ily May 11 - May 21 0 0 0 (B) a 0 14) 3 3 :3 0 (2) M ovies: A G reat producer is determined to manages to be happy with I and Mary Frances The Doctors R o m ance thwart her every move. 1B ch^ en '- and one more MMik, 4-2t-aa. 0(131 rsNewstalk O 0 GMMgan's Islan d Fred Astaire, Cyd Cliansse, on tha way. LudUe BaM, Lawrence Baker, For- WEEKDAYS (10) 111) V aried O 0 (13) 73 FNrrtstones Janis Paige. 1957. Henry Fonda, Van John Barbara Ann Farris, 1P rogram s O 0 Andy Griffith 0 HO) ESPN Sports son. 1968 i-M-ia. (7) 7 0 0 0 (8) a O (9) 9 P o iiaya C en ter 0 MOVIE; 'Saxtatta' I Ray Stork, Fairbury MORNING Family Feud 0 0 Hour Magaxine O 19) 9 MOVIE: Tennes Mae West puts together a (Bl 5 Bob Nowhart r Jean Harms, Forrest, 0 19) 9 Big VaHay 0 see Johnson* Historical hilarious farce featuring 0 T a k e 2 H i) Saeama Straat drama of Andrew Johnson, some her favorite gentl^ 6:30 CD • O) 3 • ® Wake 0 No Programs 0 (4) 3 Tom B Jerry successor to the Presi- men friends. Tony Curtis. Up with the Captain 11:30 (2) Movie 018) 9 Rhode detKy aher Lincoln's as- Dom DeLuisa. 1978. Rated J D. Farris, Pontiac and f i e (13) 13 MagHIa CD Young and the 0 9 Varied Programs sassinetion. Van Heflin. PG S. Farris, Dwight, GoriNa R e stle o s 4:00 CD Bamaby Jonas Ruth Hussey, Lionel Barry (7) 7 MOVIE: 'Miracles 0 (9) f BtiNwinMo 0 0 0 IB) 5 0 14) 2 0 0 0 (4) 2 I D rsam of more. 1943. StHI Happen' True kfe 0 (Bl 8 Today in Chicago Search For Tomorrow 0 9 MOVIE: Animal drama ab^ an airplane (11) Capthmad ATC id Mrs. James Gerber, O 0 (13) 73 Hot Fudge (13) 73 Tom & Farm ' A satire on man in crash in the Amazon jungle Je rry Tw ins (so n s), 4-2S-S2. (7) 7 0 0 Ryan's Hope wirich tire anirrtals evict tire titat killed 91 passertgers ( d (4) 3 C ountry D ay (111 Up and Com ing O (9 Gomar Pyle farmer and take over tire Id Mrs. Robert Kaisner, arul left one survivor - a 6:45 ® la) a Cloeor to God 0 (9) a N e w s (9) 9 IncradiMe Hulk operation Animation. 17-yesr-old schoolgiri. Su , daughter, 4-2S-I2. Today 0 9 Leave it to Beaver (6) a Mary Tyler Moore 1955 san Penitaligon. Paul id Mrs. Larry Bertsche, 7:(X) (2) Romper Room 8 ______AFTERNOON ______0 (12) 72 0 Mr. Rogers'1 0 :0 0 0 M O V IE: T h e E le c tric Muller 1976 I, son, 4-2S-t2. QD 0 (3) 3 0 0 C B S Neighborhood Horsem an* An ex- 3:30 (21 MOVIE: Thraa For nd Mrs. Randall Mur- 84orning Naiao 1 2 :0 0 0 (3) 3 0 0 N aw s 0 N e w sw a tch clrampion rodeo rider kid Bedroom C' A film star, loa, son, 4-27-t2. 0 0 0 (6) 5 QB (4) 3 0 0 0 (4) 2 D ays of 0 (9) 9 John Davidson naps Iris sponsor's t)io- enroute to the west coast, nd Mrs. Paul Darveau, Today O ur liv e s Sh o w roughbred stallion arrd meets a hartdsortw scien 0 O (131 13 Tom & I, d aug h ter, 4-27-12. O 0 (13) 73 Underdog 0 9 Varied Progratrts rides Irim into tire desert tist. Gloria Swanson. 1952 Je rry (7) 7 0 0 0 (8) a AH Robert Redford. Jane 16) MOVIE: 'Toby and the nd Mrs. Terry Rieck, 4 :3 0 0 000113)73 0 1 4 1 (7l 7 o (9 0 (a) a Good IWy CM hIren Fonda 1979. Rated PG. Koala Bear' lau g h ter, 4-20-12. Escaping from Morning America' 0 (g) 9 nay T h ree S o n s 2 Brady Bunch 1 0 :3 0 0 MOVIE; Caveman' a convict strip on its way nd Mrs. Roger Weber, 0 (91 9 Boao'o Ckcuo 0 (8) 9 Nowscontor (7) 7 N e w s M agazine Tire story of prelristoric to Austrailia, yourrg Toby d aughter, 4-29-82. (11) Buokiooa Report H i) Sesame Street 0 0 Hogan's Heroes rrran becotrres tire back becomes friends with a Id Mrs. John O. Roberts, 7:30 (2) Gary RandaM Stiow 0 9 Varied Programs 0 0 Roddord Files drop for this slapstick co- koala bear (B) 5 N sw sce n te r d aughter, 4-21-12. 0 0 (13) 13 Flkitotona 1 2 :3 0 CD0l3)300Asthe 0 rrre^ Rirrgo Starr. Barbara 0 HO) This Weak in the Hi) Mr. Rogers' Neigh nd Mrs. Gregg Jensen, S Frie n d s W orld T uttm Bach. 1980 Rated PG NBA (11) Saoamo Straat borhood ton, 4-30-82. 0 0 (13) 73 Great 11:00(6) MOVIE: The Fan' A 4 :0 0 0 Ho) U.S. Alpine Sluing 7:45 0(121 13 Weather I C o aatar O (12) 13 Oyo Willie youftg man terronzes tire Championships 09Sha Ne Ne 6:00 (2) Something BeautHui I (9) 9 INN Naws ciric circle surrounding his 4:30 0 MOVIE: Young and d K a rn e s, 79, A nch or, 0 Polka Dot Door ~ ~ (13) 13 Woody _ l (8) 8 Days of Our livos favorite stage star Lauren F rse ' A young boy arrd a a irb u ry , 4-23-82. ch a r 0 8 Varied Programs 5:00 (DNews Bacall. James Gamer, Mau beauttful Irrdian rrraidan en Kirchoff, 97, Pontiac, I (10) Varied Programs 1:00 (21 K's a Qraat Idas 0 (3) 3 M *A *S*H reen Stapleton joy wikterrress adventures 0 (12) 73 Saoama Street O 0 0 (4) 2 A nother O 0 Laveme and 0 (10) PKA FuH Contact Enk Larsen. Keith Larsen. n Herwig, 52, Forrest, 0 Nawa/Sparts/Waathar W orld S h h ie v K arate Rated PG. O 0 (13) 73 Wonder 8:30 0 0 (IS) 73 Poiiaya 0 0 (13) 73 I Love Lucy 11:30(2) MOVIE: Algiers' A 5 :0 0 0 MOVIE; 'The Electric 0 (9 ) 9 Bewitched W ontan a Kopp, 81, Cullom, (7) 7 0 0 0 (8) 8 One wealthy girl becomes daz H orsem an' An ex (11) Mr. Rogers* Neigh Life to Live O 0 0 IB) 8 A B C N ew s zled by tire Casbah arrd its champion rodeo rider kid borhood e 19) 9 Dick Van Oyhe O (9) 9 Muppst Show rrrost rrotorrous cilizetr. :es Melrose, 54, Mena, naps Iris sponsor's ttro- 8:45 0W aathar (111 Frettch C fie f H i) Lita Arotir«d Us Pepe La Moko Charles roughbred stallion arrd mer Blackstone, 4-27-82. 9:00 (2) 700 Chib ' 0 9 Outer Umita 0 (12) 73 0 Sesame Boyar, Hedy Larrrarr. Stgrid rides him into the desert. Ellis, 43, Lexington, CD PhN Donahue 1:30 (2) Varied Programs S tre e t Gurte. 1938 Robert Redford. Jarre 0 (3) 3 0 0 D onahue 0 (4) 2 Happy D ays >ontiac, 4-27-82. CD 0 (3) 3 0 0 Cm HoI ______AFTERNOON______Forrda. 1979. Rated PG. es HoM, 84, Kankakee, 0 0 0 0 Its) 73 0 14) 0 0 (13) IS Or— n Again (61 MOVIE; 'My Body 0 9 STV Programming lullom , 4-28-82. M iviunura oMiNiNinu A cre s 1 2 :0 0 0 MOVIE: The Ameri guard* Tha rrew boy at HOI ESPN Sports 5:30 12) $50,000 Pyramid ia Haase, 97, Fairbury, 0 0 (9) 9 Andy Griffith canizaoon of EmHy' An school errksts the aid of C e n te r 0 (61 5 Another World CD 0 (3) 3 CBS News admiral thmks it would be orre of the’ nrost feared IT) 7 A.M . Chicago H i) Over Easy O 0 0 IBI 5 N BC N ew s I Mae Noel, 77, Pontiac, great for Navy public-rela students to act as his 0 (91 9 0 9 Movie 2 :0 0 (2) 7 0 0 C h ib (7) 7 ABC Naws tions to have a sailor as bodyguard against a class 0 0 Ofw Day at a Time CD 0 (3) 3 0 0 Guiding 0 0 0 0 0 ( 4 ) 3 0 the first man to die in the bully. Chris Makepeace, (la in , 74, Chenoa, 4-29-82. 0 (8) a DWront Strokes U e h t (9) 9 N e w s Normerrdy invasion. James Matt Dillon. Adam Baldwin. I White, 79, Forrest, (11) 0 Soaams Street ■ M B C H IP S O 19) 9 Wsicofrte Beck Gamer, Jube Arrdrews, I9 6 0 K o tter 0 (12) 73 Instructional 0 O (13) 73 Please Meivyn Douglas. 1964 H(M Qymnastics: 111) Up end Com ing 0 Pierce, 80, Pontiac, Pro ra m s Don't Eat Deisiss 0 MOVIE: Phobia' Psy USQF Championahipa (7) 7 0 0 I) a Love Boat 0 18) 8 chological thriNer where the EVENING 9 :3 0 0 Joker's Wild uuflUrM notpnw WEDNESDAY cause of murder may be 0 (13) 73 People'o 0 (8) 9 I D ream of fear. Paul Micirael (^aser 6 :0 0 0 On Vacation with 8C o u rt Jeatm le 5/12/82 Rated R. MIckay Mousa Aniirratad AS... (7) 7 E d g e ^ N ight HD Varied Programs MORNING 1 2 :3 0 0 dpi NCAA BMaball: fun as Jiminy Cricket News/Sportt/Wsather Arizona State at Wichita tracks down Oisrtsy favor 0 (B) a 0 (41 3 W h eel of (412 Marv Griffin 7 :0 0 0 On Vacation with S tate ites at tireir vacation tASHl Fo rtu n e S0 9 F-Troop MIckay Mousa AnirTtated 1:00 (6) Aarobicisa haunts. ill pay you cash on 10:00 OP Orw Day at a Time 2 :3 0 0 0(13) 73 Casper fun at Jimmy Cricket 1 :3 0 0 MOVIE: 'The EarthI (2) B u ll's Eye ins of any kind, 0 13) 3 0 0 P ric e Is 0 (8) 9 GKMgen'e Island tracks dorwn Disney favor ktg' A cruet trmst of fate CD 0 (3) 3 0 0 (7) 7 0 R ig h t 0 (81 9 CH i^ ites St thsir vsestion throws two dtffareni per IBI 6 N aw s iut 24) of 0 0 0 (B)'a 0 (4) 3 0 (12) 72 Electric hsunts. sonalities together in the 0 0 (13) 73 Happy Days t an easy way to T w m Com pany 8 :0 0 0 What on Earth Australian wiklerrress. Wii- A o sin orite CHARITY, 0 0 (13) 73 700 Chib ) a Varied Progreme Antwars to Ouastiona Nam Hoktsn, Ricky 0^^10) ESPN Sports- (7) 7 0 0 Love Boat 3 :0 0 I Price Is Right Host Oson Bean uirsanhs Schroder. Rated PG. forum utures are, of (11) Mr. Rogers' Naigh- I (3) 3 Early Show the answsrs to questions (a) MOVIE: 'Gloss Bottom 0 0 Jaffsraoirs DUfnOOQ I Favo rite F u n n ie s you'vs always worrdared Boat* An sirgirreering phy 0 19) 9 ® (8) 6 Bamay 0 (8) a Hour Magaaine 113) 13 M ighty about. sicist hooks a public rela MW#r T E D , INC. 0 PoBia Dot Door 0 MOVIE: Cuttara Way' tions employee itr his 0 0 C B S N e w s , Illinois • M2-1122 10:30 (2) Another Uta 17) 71 In search of both truth and space laboratory. Doris (11) MacNsH-Lahrar Re (D ANoe 0 0 0 191 9 Edge of rsvsngs, a bittsr Vietnam Day. Rod Taylor, Paul port rday 9:00 A.M. -12 Noon (11) Eleotrie Company iw gm vetsran draw s his vrifs arrd Lviide. 1966. 0 (12) 72 Busiftass 0 9 Mundo HiapWie 19) 9 Scooby Doo his only frisnd into an ob- O (9) 9 M aior Lsag u a Raport 0 Over Easy 0 TetUetalsi 11:00 (2) (ndapandant Natworh * (111 B o c tric Com pany fW0W0----- 0 (12) 12 0 S aeam a CD Tattlatsias S tra a t INANCE RATE ROLLBACK! Channel Guide LARS
HBO Hama Bax Offioa • CBN Chrieban Natwrk lal WBBM Chloagoi, IL (S WOA Chsmpalgiv IL (SI 6 WEEK Paarta, IL 0 TMC Mavia Channel WFLD Chloaga. IL 9 o (IS) 76 SHOW Sbbwtlnia IS) 11.11 ESPN Sparta Network lie ) WU OrioffialL • (7) 7 WRAU Paaria,IL o WON CNeeea IL 9 m 6 WMBO Paarta. IL u o WMAQ Chl08B» IL m Ml 6 WTTW OMoafa IL H i) , W 1 U Urbane. IL 0 (16) 76 CNN CMrta Nawo Ntwrfc 0 ' WWD Changil^ IL 0 14) . 6 WAND o tai a WBNB Chloaga. IL 0 a i - n i WTVP Paarta, IL o County UnoB • Msy 11-20,1982--EIQHT "TV News.' This apisoda, Doc's ax-yyifa informs him 1 2 :3 0 1 HOI liaM n il VMM WorM of ward. 1962. Rated PG. I M 2 N K N hosted by John Cameron that they're stW married, a Swayza. studias how the 0 0 (19) 13 MO\ I Electric Company couple firtds $ 2 ,0 0 0 artd a 1:00 (12) 12 0 M acN aB- T uper Cops' Two F drive for rating pokns has boy is upset whan his in C o n cert lad to soma pretty amazing York poBcamon are 0 6:90 (2) Another Ufa mother has a romattca with (9) MOVIE: *1110 Atnari- mittad to cleaning up t O) 3 P.M. Magailnc newsroom 'packages'. his Itistory tsacher. (R) (60 caniiation of EmBy' An S i r , ICIosad CaptionatO crime ridden section • ® «0) • 1.) admiral thinks it would be 0«sB6aWW Brooklyn. Ron Loibn CffcvfTBaVToWfi I o n ig n i 0 HWary'a ChaBenga 0 NKWIE: 'SM o T Ton S H I) PBS Lala Night great for Navy pubBc rela 7:00 David Saiby. 1974. Race to the Sky.' In this • S (13) 13 M*A*8*H tions to have a safor as daradavN construction .17) 7 0 0 0 (9 • (10) ESPN Sports special documamary Sir THURSDAY the (bet man to die in tha workers raca against time Edmund Hilary records his to finish a akyacrapar be C an to r Normandy invasion. Jamas Captioned] dramatic journey from the 5/13/82 fore a critical daadNia. S 9 B sm a y MNSar Garnsr. Juba Andrews, (11) S n e a k mouth of the Ganges Rivar Jonnifar O'NaR, Laa Ma 0 tt) t ta«am A Shirlsy MORNING Mahryn Douglas. 1964. weak co-hosts Roger Ei SCO. upstream to its source high t :0 0 0 MOVIE: 'Taka This jors, Georgs Kennedy. in the Hitttalayas. (60 min.) 5 :0 0 MOVIE: 'The Apple and Gana Siskal give vi 0 fi) 0 (5) 5 Family Job and Shove It' Bkie- Rated PG ars tha insida .story Faud 8 :3 0 000(9)50(4)2 DumpBng Gang R ido s colar workers stand up to (2) National Taachara Only Again' (^fusion abounds what's curretttly mal (11) WHd World of brewery bosses. Robert tha screen at tha I (11) (Mala (Modal when two bumbling out (3) 3 0 A n im als Hays, Barbara Hersftey, C£*0 0 movie thaatars. 0 (12) 1 2 S) MacNaN- 0 (12) 12 Mourn St. laws are rrwstakenly identi David AHen Coe. Rated PG. Magrtum. P.l. A dwarf, a Helens Why They Died.' fied as bartk-robbing 0 (12) 12 (M OVIE; ' Lahrar Raport 0 MOVIE: 'Rough Cut' girl and a Sumo wrastlar Farmer's Daughter* F This program asks Itard desperados. Tim Conway, 0 Sports Tonight A master jewel thief s p e l intrigue. (R) (6 0 mbt.) Swadtoh sarvam girt mi questions about the pok- (Xm Knotts. Ruth Buzzi. 000(6)90(4)2 0 U) 2 Laeama and comes out of retirement to a fight for a Congress* cies, procedures and 1979. Rated G Faitta The pupils at the ShM oy pursue a fortune in dia- seat against a was judgamam of former Gov (9) MOVIE: 'Toby and tha 7:00 0 MOVIE; Malvin and rnonds. Bun ReyrK>lds, school b a^ a new semes young cortgrasatDan. ernor Dixie Lee Ray and Koala Boar* Escaping from ter. (R) (6 0 min.) • Hoavard' The alleged story bavid Niven, Lesley-Arvie boss stKl tha man USGS scientists at the a convict ship on its way O 0 (13) 13 P.M. of the gas station atten Down. 1979. Rated PG. loves. Loretta Young, scene. to Australia, young Toby dant who rescued Howard saph Conan. Ethel w 9 :0 0 (MOVIE: 'An Eye for becomes frierids with a 0 (10) ESPN Sports- ( )*%!o WE: Toner Train' Hughes from the desert. 0 9 more. 1947 Jason Robards. Mary an Eye' A San Frartcisco koala bear. forum A fraternity masquerade cop seeks revenge in the 0 110) E S P N S p o rts 2 :3 0 0 (10) Lagandary Pocket party aboard a chartered Steenburgen, Paul LeMat. in tha Davaioping Ww West Coast underworld of C an to r BBBsrd Store Tournament train becomes a nightmare 1981. Rated R. 8 :3 0 0 (9) 9 0 L drugs and murder. Chuck 0 MOVIE: 'Rough Cut' 0 9 MOVIE; 'Hatter's 0 t 0 (9 )9 G (2) N ational Q aographic whan a psychopath sets Gimma A Break The C Norris. Richard Rournltree. A master jewel thief Caatia' A man aspires to S p a d a i out for murderous revenge. grounds Julia. (R) (S 0 O) 3 0 0 Christophar Lee. Rated R. corrMs out of retirement to be upper class ar«d drives Jamie Laa Curtis. 1980. pursue a fonuna in dia- his family to suffering arKf (7) 7 0 0 (0 (9) 9 ' IncratWbla Hu6c A contam- 000(9)50(4)2 0 (101 E S P N Sp o rts- Cortdusion. Tha drivari Outocy Quincy suspects a morxis. Burt Reynolds, disgrace. James ktoson, forum mated desert town could why they became cabi cover-up by felow stu David Niven, Lesley-Anne Deborah Kerr, Roben New (7) 7 0 0 0 (8) 9 No be a death trap for David jCtosad Captior^ Banner. (60 min.) dents of a man who died Down. 1979. Rated PG ton 1948 Soap. Radto durirtg fraternity w eek. (60 7 :0 0 0 Race For tha Pannatrt 3 :0 0 0 (3) 3 M O V IE: T a B M e (9) 9 Odd Coupla 000(6)50(4)2 0 9 :0 0 0 MOVIE: 'Sat 'The Rookies' Hosts Tim Where It Hurte* A middle (11) Odyssey Real Peopla Tonight's 1) Harvest* Mait-eatiitg I MOVIE: Tha Earthi- McCarver and Barry Tomp aged housewife changes 0 (1 2 ) 12 Over Easy show features a look at attack a Kenyan plantai ing' A cruel twist of fate kins take a look at baseball her life when she forms a Primonawa/120 bikini-clad prize fighters, a 0 Tom Skerritt, Michelle throws two different per rookies throughout the women s consciousness- 65-year-old disco singer 0 PtimptonI kps. Rated PG. and a look at fiockey play sonalities toother in tire years. raising group with her 7:30 0 0 (13) 13 Y ou A akad Australian wilderness Wil- (9) MOVIE: ‘The Black friends. Maureen Stapleton. 0 0 0 (9) 9 0 (< ers who are also priests. For H HBI Street Bkiaa Thu (R) (60 min.) kam Holden. Ricky Hola' A farwtic doctor and Paul Sorvino. Ayn Ruyman 0 (10) Top Rank Boxing Scivoder. Rated PG. fiis robot crew prepare for 1974 ■a--- m---^ steal Ranko's father's 0 MOVIE: Cuttars Way' ff’Oass WO^eSsr w mains and Joyce r^ In search of both truth and (e) MOVIE: 'Blood Barrier' a journey throu^ a terrify (7) 7 M O V IE : N ight (7) 7 0 0 0 (6) 9 M ork Human cargo is smuggled ing space phenomeiKHi - Terror' A motorist is some faith in tha juC revenge, a bitter Vietnam and Mindy Mork. Mindy system whan a key into the U.S. from Mexico. tite black hole. Ernest forced to flee for her life veteran draw s his w ife artd and Maarth decide to go ness testifies. (60 min.) liis only friend into an ob Teily Savalas. Danny De La Borgnine, Maximiksn after witnessing the slaying public about Mork's roots. sessive mission to uncover Paz. Eddie Albert. ScfxM, Yvette Mimieux. of a highway patroin^. 0 . (9) 9 MNor League (9) B izarre SHOW TIN an murderer. John Heard, 0 (10) Lagandary Pocket 1979 Valerie Harper, Richard Ro BaaahsB: Chicago Cuba absurd artd wacky com Jeff Bridges, Lisa Eichom. BWiard Stars Tournament 7 :3 0 0 MOVIE: Savage manos, Michael Tolan. a t H ouston series stars John Byner. 1981. Rated R. (7) 7 o 0 0 (8) 9 The Harvest' Man-eating kons 1976 0 (12) 12 12 Si Contpony (7) 7 0 0 0 (9) 9 20, O 0 (131 13 P.M . Rodney Pangarfiald Show attack a Kenyan plantation. 3:30 12) MOVIE: 'Abroad With 8:00 (2) 700 Chib (It) Jamas Cagney 1 M 0cm ln0 Rodney Dangerheld is Tom Skerritt, Micltette Phi Two Yanks' Two leather (£ 0 (3) 3 0 0 T h a Yardcaa Doodto Oaitdy (e) Bizarre SHOWTIME's lOifted by Valerie Pernne. lips. Rated PG. necks in England try to out 19S2 Miss USA Pageant 0 Fraaman Reports absurd artd wacky comedy Aretha Frankkn'' and Bin 8:00 (2) World In Crisia- do each other for a girl's Bob Barker hosts the 31st 0 Sneak Prevlaws E series stars John Byrter. Murray in his first prime Summar of Decision liaiKl. William Bendix, Den annual avant. (2 hra.) week co-)tosts Roger E 0 (10) Auto Racing '82; time special. (60 min.) 0 (10) ESPN's Sports nis O'Keefe, Helen WaAer. 000 19)9014)2 and Gene Siskel give vi Belgium Grand Prix (11) 0 (12) 12 HWary's W om an 1944. DifTrant Strokes Because ers tfte insida story (7) 7 0 0 0 (S) 5 ChaBenga 'Race to the 8 :3 0 0 MOVIE: Stevie' An (9) MOVIE: The Looney ho is so short. Arnold w hat's curram ly mal Graataat Amarican Haro Sky.' In tNs special docu English poet, Stevie Smith, Bugs Bunrty Movia' Bugs learns girts won't give him tha acraan at the I 0 (9) 9 MOVIE: "n>a mentary. Sir Edmund Hilary focuses her verses on t)ie Bunny racais some classic a sacortd glance. movie thaatars. Poaaidon Advantura* Pas records ftis dramatic jour beauty of British life. momams from Ms film car 0 MOVIE; 'Stavla' An 9:30 (2)iS Skig k ig cout America (9) WPacky a World/ sengers and crew are ney from tha mouth of the Glenda Jackson, Mona eer. 1981. Engiah poet, Stavis Smith, ----- trapped aboard a capsized Ganges Rivar upstream to Washbome, Trevor Ho 0 (101 N C A A FootbaB: fooisas her varsaa on the V V N IlvfS ocean linar foHowing a its source high in the Hbna- ward. 1982 Rated PG. Mrs Dante Spring Gam# beauty df Bfltieh kN. 0 (121 12 (Molorw IBuotinatad New Year's Eve catas layas. (60 min.) 0 (10) This Weak In tiia 4 :0 0 I VMao Jukobon Oanda Jackson, Mona trophe. Gene Hackman. Er 0 Fraaman Reports NBA 0 MOVIE: 'My Body Washbome, Trevor Ho- 0 ChBdran of the T nest Borgriine, Red But 0 Soundstaga Spaciai 9 :0 0 0 MOVIE; 'Touched by guard* Tha new boy at FHmakar KaBa Lasn U tons. 1972. 'Cheap Trick.' One of Love' The story of a cere school enlists tha aid of at dose look at the wi (11) Last Chance Garage America'a hottest rock bral palsied girl's corras- ona of tha most (aarad which ChBdran are r« Host Brad Sears demon groups performs in an cxit- potxierKa with Elvis Pres studams to act as Ms artd educated in Japan. strates the 'bump ar>d door festival concert on ley. Rated PG. bodyguard sgabtst a class 1 0 :0 0 (2) NaahvNa RFD grmd' with a domed Mus Chicago's lakefront (60 19) MOVIE: 'JuBa' A buly. Chris Makspaaca, 0(3)900(7)7 tang. before he waltzes ar min.) woman learns tfrat Iter hus Matt DiBon, Adam Baldwin. S0 0 0 ( 9 ) 9 0 ( < ound a vintage Rolls 9 :3 0 (2) Sing out A m erica band murdered )tis first 1980. Rated PG. 0 ( 8 ) 9 N e w s Royce. 0 (9) 9 N aw a wife. Doris Day, Louis Jor 4 :3 0 0 MOVIE: 'The Apple 0 MOVIE: 'Eyas o Stranger* A nawscs 0 (12) 12 Nova 1 0 :0 0 (2) NaahvIBa R F D dan, Barry SuNivan. 1956. DumpBng Gartg RMaa takas an imarast in a st 0 Primanawa/120 ( £ 0 ( 3 ) 3 0 0 (7) 7 0 0 (10) ESPN Sports Again' Confusion abounds of murders without ri 0 Madia Probes 'Larv 0000(9)90(4)2 C a n te r whan two bumbUng out iftg that t)w klBer Bves i guage.' Victor Borge hosts 0 (9) 9 N aw a 0 (9) f MOVIE: The laws are mistakenly identi an exploration of the im 0 0 (13) 13 M^A*S*H Young Doctora' Two fied as bank-robbirtg spartmant buBding ac k lkhWkk from hers. Lauren Tat pact of lartguage on our 0 (10) E6PN Sports gerterations of doctors desperados. Ten Conway. Jertnifar Jason Laigh, . culture. (Closed Captioned| Cantor clash over conflicting opi Don Knotts. Ruth Buzzi. DiSanti. 1980. 7:30 0 0 (13) 13 You Aakad (11) MacNaB-Lahrar Re nions. Fredric Match, Bw 1979. Rated G Fo r It port Gazzara. Dick Clark. 1961. 6:00 19) MOVIE: 'Raaunaction' 0 0(13) 13 M*A*S*l (11) Numaro Uno 'Roger 0 (12) 12 Dr. Who 0 9 MOVIE: *Ur Abner' Ortca Edna McCauley (9) MOVIE: The B Bannister.' Bannister, the 0 Sports Tonight The famed Dogpatch story. cro sse s tftat btta between "For Your Hole' A fanatic doctor First runner to break tfie 0 Dick Cavatt GrsnvMIe Owen. Martha life and death, no one sha Dining his robot crew prepan psychological and physical 1 0 :3 0 (2) A nother U fa O'Oriscol. 1940 touches wIN aver be tha a journey tMou^ a t« barrier of the four-minute (£ MOVIE: Portrah of an 1 0 :3 0 1 MOVIE; Eyas of a same. Elan Burstyn, Eva ing space phanomant Ploaauro" the Mack hole. Er mile, is profiled. Escort' A young woman Stranger' A rtewscsster ______La Gatienne. 1980. Borgnine, Maxifr 0 (12) 12 Up and Coming unwiMirtgly goes to work takes an interest in a series EVENING SchM , Yvette MimI 'A Special Feekrtg.' Valerie, for an escort service. Su of murders without reakz- at 16. Joins a popular sing san Anspach. Tony Bil. iitg that tits killer lives in an 6 :0 0 (2) B u T s E y e 1979. ing group and must decide 19B0. apartment bulding across ( £ 0 (3) 3 0 0 (7) 7 0 0 (10) ESPN 8p whether or not to sleep 0 (3) 3 0 0 M *A*S
County Lines - May 11-20,1982—TEN <8) MOVIE: My Body family clings morosely to and June Lockhart Tonight Show Johnny Is 7 :3 0 B MOVIE: Caveman' HOI ESPN Sp< The story of prehistoric guard' The rtew boy at the memory of a dead sis B News/Sports/Weather ioinod by McLean Steven ter who drowned years be s j :: son. (60 nrMn .) man becomes the back school enlists the aid of B <4) 2 Partridge Family one of the most feared fore. William Campbell. B Soccer Made in 17) 7 Chicago on Locati O O (131 13 Benny Hill drop for this slapstick co B Lawtanca WaHi medy. Ringo Starr, Barbara students to act as his Luana Anders. Mary Mitch- Show eH 1964 19) 9 M uppat Sh o w (7) 7 (S ) (8) a Nightline Bach. 1980. Rated PG. bodyguard against a class 4 :3 0 B B That N ash ville i buNy. Chris Makepeace. B <9) 9 MOVIE: Abbott B(9i«l2H aa Ha O (9 M*A*S*H (2) Lasaon M u sic IS) 8 You CD B <3) 3 B B Tarzan/ Matt Dillon. Adam B^dwin and CoeteNo in the Navy' 18) Short Picks' B (9) 9 N ew s Abbott artd Costello find (111 T h is OM House B £) MOVIE: The Sons Lone Ranger/Zorro Ad 1980 B <91 9 P in k Panther B (10) 1972 Wimbledon Ihemselves in the Navy, Sh o w B <121 12 Dick Ca of Katie Elder' Four broth venture Hour S h o w 8 B B <91 8 ( 9 <41 2 H ighlights and that's not good for the B <8) 5 Portr of a ers return home for their Navy. Bud Abbott. Lou B Sports Saturday mother's funeral and re S m u rfs <7) 7 B ( 9 A B C Legend Weekend Specials The CosteHo.The Andrew Sis H i)I VVictory Ict Garden B (a) 8 Entartainn main to find out what hap 8 B Il3) 13 Our People To nig h t pened to her and their los Hispanoe Girl With ESP'. Laura Hoff ters. 1941. B 14) 2 Batman man discovers she has ex 0 8 Rifleman 5 :0 0 MOVIE: 'Touched by B Blue Marble ranch. John Wayne. Dean <7) 7 B (9 (S) <8) 8 B 6:30 12) American Trail Martin. Earl Holliman. t965 Thundarr/Ooldia Gold/ trasensory jaerception. 2:00 (2) M O V IE: 'Roam ing Love' Tha story of a cere Action Jack Comedy I l l ) G ED C o u rse Cow boy' Cowboy firtds it bral palsied girl's corres (2) Dance Fever (111 Business Report hard to settle down. Fred 8 (3) 3 Muppet Show 112) IS ) Captioned Hour B Sports Weak pondence with ENis Pres B 12 Scott 1937. B B Pink Panther SI A B C N ew s B <91 9 World Tomorrow B 18) 8 Were Moving ley Rated PG. (7) 7 S u m Ray Leortard's B M O V IE: TeH M( N ew sd esk 111) S e sam e S tre e t 11:30 8 MOVIE: The Ameri (2) T ra v e le r's W orld B Golden Gloves Riddle' An aged wc 1 1 :0 0 (2) B u m s & A llen B Inside Business canization of Emily' An (2D Channel 2: T)te admiral thinks it would be B B To Be Announced must come to grips B MOVIE: 'Paper Tiger' 8:00 (2) Financial Inquiry her own morality as The son of a Japanese am B MOVIE: 'Smokey and great for Navy public rela H i) O d yssey (3) 3 What Do You Say tions to Itave a sailor as B <12) 12 Consultation Wild Kingdom faces the traumas of bassador is kidnapped the Bandit II' Some fast ® Vi"...... ' age. Lila Kedr^a. Mr tite first man to die in the B News/Sports/Weather 8 MOVIE: 'Phobia' Psy David Niven, Toshiro Mi driving, free-wheeling Douglas. BroiWb Ad fune, Hardy Krugw. 1976. truckers transport a preg Normandy invasion. James 0 8 It Takes a Thief chological thrMer where the Ganter, Juke Andrews. B Q uilting 1980 Rated PG a ® <131 13 a ( 9 a h In nant elephant. Bun Rey cause of murder may be (a) Country Music Tri th e Fam ily nolds, Sally Field. Jackie Meivyn Douglas. 1964. 2 :3 0 B Ho) F. A. Soccer: The fear. Paul Michael Glaser (2) Wild BW Hickcock Road to Wembley to Kitty WeHs B (101 Top Rank Boxing Gleason. 1980. Rated PG. Rated R. (7) 7 Where Were Yoi from Fort Worth. TX B <9) 9 Rex Humbard (3) Different Drummer B B F-Troop B B H 3 I 13 Star Trek (12) 12 Old House B 0 ABC News (7) 7 (31) Is) 9 Fridays To B Money Week B (8) M O V IE: 'F F o k e a ' A B <31 3 B ® Tom and w o rks B <91 9 Solid Gold night's guest host. David 8:30 (2) Weekend Gardener soldier of fortune takes on B <9) 8 Look at Us Naughton. is joined by Billy QD <3) 3 ® Bugs Je rry B S ty le Njackers threatening Bri B B B H i) Sneak Previews and the Beaters. Bunny Road Runner B B May 11-20,1982-TEN County Lines ■ May 11-20,1902-ELEVEN and Jun« Lockhan cargo ship during World B 8 Jany FafweB HO) ESPN Sports of a four-man detail to naps his sponsor's tho • N«wa/8ports/WMth«r War II and of its beloved seek S3 million in gold roughbred staNion srtd B (5) 0 Enlartainmom (S 2 Partridga FamMy s j :' This Waak 17) 7 Chicago on Location second officer who longs supposedly hidden by the rides him imo tfie desert. ® Soccar Mad* in for combat. Hetwy Fonda. Japanese in the laby^ths Robert Redford. Jane 8 (4) 2 MOVIE: IMurder Oarm arty 8 Lawranca Walk James Cagney. Jack Lem or Mercy* An attorney (9) 9 Muppot Show of Corregidor's Maknta HiN. Fonda. 1979. Rated PG. mon. 1955 aids iiis son in tha dafansa B B That NaahviNa i 8 8l4l2HaaHaw Bun Reyrtplds. Anne Fran a 8 (13) 12 Christ M u sic (e) MOVIE; My Body cis. Lyle Bettger. Jeff C h u rch of a doctor accuaad of tak (6) Short Picks' guard' The new boy at Corey. 1969. (7) 7 Today's Black ing die afa of hia temninaly IS) S You ia wife. Bradford Diamon, O <91 9 Pink Panther (It) This Old House school enlists the aid of Ill) Kup's Show W om an Sh o w one of the most feared Denver Pyle, Meivyn Doug B 112) 12 Dick Cavett B (12) 12 David Susskind B 8 Jknmy Bwaggart is) Portrait of a students to act as Ins las 1974 B 9 S h o w B P re s s B I tatarday. May IS J Use your Walton's Charge O lib ieiM 1:11 • S :li Baly "Enarpy- Saying" Opaa a an t:M p.ai. M . V . OF FMNUWT SiM t IM t Drapery Sale Regular 10** and 11** i Cricket Lane Save Slacks 3 0 % 100% Visa* Polyester • Pull-on Proportioned Slacks. Choose from a wide selection of colors. Missy and Extra on all Energy Saving Drapery Fabric and Thermal Suede sizes. Lining. Conserve on energy as you lower your air* conditioning and heating costs. Choose from Prints • 7 9 9 0 9 9 Solids and Casements with a dual purpose - from K & L Drapery Co. a and O Sale starts Wednesday, May 12 and ends Sat., May 2t Regular 7** and 8** No Iron - M uslin Purses SHEETS AND CASES Choose from a select group of from Cannon canvas and vinyl purses • many “Hillwy” pattern - white grounds assorted styles. with muiti coior flowers Regular S** Twhi FM n e e erFM edSheel...... May Sate J May Sale Regular 6** FeN FM e g e arFMedSheel ...... May Seta 4 ^ Regular 11** faaaa FM n g g ar FMad Sheet ^...... May S als O Regular S** pair 3**, Save 2 0 % Entire Stock Maternity Wear Regular 12®* to 23®® Tops - Je a n s - S lack s - Shorts Ladies Sample Shoes D resses Sizes 4/18 'N From Red Cross and Cobbles, Size 5. 18®» May Sale 9 *®.. 1 8 *® Save 20% on Summer Furniture Men's Haggar 15% Off « For the Porch, Petto or Yerd Slacks Chaises • Rockers - Chairs Large selection of styles in solids and fancies - assorted colors. Some belted ' Tables - Umbrellas styles - Sizes 32/42. Reguiar 28** and 30** 2 4 * 0 S u p e r and \ f o l u e Toro Red Tag Rebate Saie Self-propelled side bagger 5 0 ®®off! Front-wheel gear drtve, aluminum housing that never rusts - Briggs and Stratton engine • easy fingertip starting. Plus - the quality of a Toro. I la stock DealerPrIce 349** Factory Rabata Zenith Color TV Decorator Compact Table Model. Tri-Focus Model 16320 Picture Tube. Triple-Plus CbaS- Pries afisrilakats 299” sia. Auto-Control Color System. W c bdieve in making Super Video Rai>ga Tunlr>g. Syn- OlAGONAl chromatlc 70-Position UHF Chan things bcttcr.VWr bdieve you do, too. nel Selector. Electronic Power Sentry. Metallic Brown Color Fin ish. Potyatyrene Cabinet. Schott-Zwiesel Glassware Only 348«* iChooae from beautiful Qoblets • 8 Oz. Wines Ruted Champagnes - or 9 Oz. Tumblers. Pliiity of Regular 1** each Free Porfctag Ml rMIVMMw TawCbelce I