Walton Employee Dies in Wreck
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M abel K eeley, 6 4 . . . N e e d M o r e Walton Employee V o l u n t e e r s "We definitely need more," said Francis Culkin, Chatsworth ambulance co-ordinator, when asked how many persons had volunteered to be on ambulance call. As of Dies In Wreck Tue.sday, Mar 6, 15 persons had signed up Clarence Culkin. local funeral director, had A head-on collision Saturday night killed the 1931, at Fairbury. He died June 13, 1960. earlier conunented that The ambulance driver of one car and critically injured the Surviving are a son, M. Sgt. Thomas Keeley, service in Chatsworth, Germanville, and driver of the other. • with the Air Force in Klamath Falls, Ore.; two Charlotte will be only as good as the ciUzens in Mrs. Mabel M. Keeley, 64, of rural Forrest, daughters, Mrs. Rita Kohlman, Pontiac, and the.se communities want it to be." was killed instantly, according to Deputy Mrs. Joan Haberkorn, Chatsworth; a brother, In other words, a handful" of people isn't Uvingston county Coroner Vernon Von Cliffof'd Hartman, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel going to make the program work. Fifteen Qualen. Abts, both of Fairbury, and ten grandchildren. [xTson.s cannot be expected to man the Richard M. Davis, 21, Chatsworth, was She was a member of the St. Rose Catholic ambulance (lav in-dav out, week in-week out taken to St. James hospital, Pontiac, then church and the Altar and Rosary Society. She MOHF VOLu 'n t KFICS ARF STILL NEED- transferred to the St. Francis trauma center, was educated in Fairbury schools. Kl)' Peoria Walton's was closed Tuesday from 9:30 a m. Anyone housewife, businessman, farmer, He was listed in critical condition late until 11 a.m. during the funeral services. merchant, professional men. students-anyone Sunday with head injuries. who IS interested in being a volunteer and A 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Pallbearers were Joe Keeley, John Keeley, serving your community should contact Davis was westbound on U.S. 116 about 10 Robert Keeley. Jr., Wm. .Sullen. Walter Francis or Clarence Culkin iimiiediately miles ^ast of Pontiac. A 1968 Chevrolet Malibu Kohlmann arid F^ugene Beal All volunteers will be paid $10 for each local drivenrby Mrs. Keeley was eastbound. The ambulance call and will be paid according to cars hit head-on. iiuleage for disUint calls There will be two There were no skid marks, state police said. Volunteers on call at all tunes, and Francis Mrs Keeley was pinned in lier car. The will lx- accompanying the volunteers on the Pontiac^rescue squad was called to free her. majority of the calls Davis was thrown from his car into the north ditch. His car caught fire. Again, anyone who would like to help make Von Qualen said police were unable to tell thus program wi'rk in Chatsworth, contact which car was in the wrong lane. either F'ranci.s or Clarence Culkin He .siiid Mrs Keeley had been visiting with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kohlman. in Pontiac. Another daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haberkorn, were there also. D o n F o g e l s Mrs Keeley left for home. Von Qualen, .said, followed shortly by the Haberkorns. Theirs was the first car at the scene of the crash. L e a s e T h e The Haberkorns went to a nearby farm for help but found no one at home A second motorist who had come on the accident went to E l d o r a d o call for help. Both of the accident cars were destroyed. Mr and Mrs llonald F'ogcl of ChaLsworth .Mrs Kelley had been a bookkeeper for have If.iscd the Fldarado Cafe. Forrest, from Waltons iX'partinent Store in F'airbury for 20 Uie Kldon .Steidingers. effective March 1 years. Fogel advised T'he Forrest News the hours Her funeral was held at 10 a.m. Tue.sday at will remain the same St Ho.se Catholic church in Strawn, with Hev .Steidinger [nircha.sed the resUiurtint from VETERAN OBSERVERS at the Highway G arage m Saunemin who are Hayinond I.ukoskie officiating. Burial was in •"i Warren ( rants who ojjerated it under the St Hose cemetery no strangers to wrecks saitJ that this vehicle in which Mrs. Mabel iiaiiie of ttie Igloii '■ comjdete redecorating ■oo'/. i: 1 ■ 3 ''ry Zr.c . Visitation was held from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Keeley 64 of rural Forrest was killecf near there Saturday night was |"t) v(,i.- ( (cmpleled whit ti features a western Monday at the Culkin Funeral home, Forrest :X‘r\r.~vo:'Z , y. 1 C!3Ica.l one of the worst pieces of wreckage they had ever seen. Mrs. ar.d .intujlie setting She was born July U, 1908, at Fairbury, a It.i F igi I.'. pa,<‘nt.s of '.hree i hildreii. plan Keeley was a bookkeeper at Walton s in Fairbury for the past 2C (iaugOiter of Frank and Clara Patton Hartman -i! VI f .rres; at ttie end of tfu- sctu.il She was marriwl to Harold Keclev February 9, years. Staff Photo by Toby Vnn AIsfyne
HITTING ON TWO AAORE POINTS Senior Bill Fisher towers over several Piper Ci'y Bluesfieoks ri the Chotsworth-Fiiper gam e during Tw o M ore Enter •lie Regional Touinamenf Thursday mghi Chatsworth advanced to •he hrials of 'tie tpum am en' by defeating Piper City 47-45. School Board Race Plaindealer Photo by R Teegarden
Two now faces have entered the local race Anyone who. on the date of his election is a Schedule Lay W itness for postfions on the Unit 1 Board of Education citizen of the United States of the age of 21 Joe E Saxton has filed a petition for a three years or over, a resident of the state and the year term on the board, and a petition for a territory of the district for at least one year Mission For M arch 9-1 1 three year term on the board and a petition immediately preceding his election is eligible for a three year term for Robert Fields is now to run for membei ship on the board according 1 I .ii:k ' .dl. (V . • : II- .lUii idh d.i btMnq circulated L.e. VLP'.-s- Mi-sions ^ to the Illinois Association of School Boards ; Im.i : t-i •',.' ... A Mis.-, i. 1'.. ( 0 1 :'!: • rdinator i.s Mark Shriver. son Petitions can be picked up at the grade ■>p"M'"le.t ix ’.li.' 1 ■ .. •.( id. I 'llted Me’iio- Others who had earlier filed petitions CHATSWORTH ILLINOIS OCv'il , I h u RSOAY ,v a R(__h 8 1973 "1 I nde.i M.-T "dist .Minister Mark is school office The last day for filing petitions of !l - ■' 1- ■i(.-ek. ■ : Maf' • p. a:..l L include Robert Hubly. Tom Gardner and Jim candidacy is March 23. 1973. The last day for : mpj. in, • I- t'lgf s f h iK jl training at Dalton Oilier all for one year terms, and Francis . .1 .. will ho .1 • 1 ,;..i!.iod it; •..- .(;!. .ilui withdrawal of candioacy is March 27 n in e t y -n i n Th y e a « s in g l e c o p y ! S( n u m b e r 2B I I'v • ., I .-oim 30junior high, high schixil Haberkorn Glen Dehm. and Floyd Kurten ' .1 i ' .'( i|. '.d . : ; •;,. .se.i^ 1 v.'i a.i :. I'. rs'.iis will conduct Chatsworlh The election will bo held Saturday April 14 • ■ .•:■ :: 1 'e. .1: d .,r. ,. 1 •. .i.-.ii. .p, d bach all for three year terms ■ .1...SI : w’ l.' t.evms vith a 6 30 polluck from 12 noon to 7 p m in the town council ' ' I 1; '-av •,ik. ' p.it • .-, . .'I e.P :. room Chatsworth Any resident of the district ,ipp. : F i l.r. .• •lie L.luiatuinal buildl/ig- Four positions are up for election April M 18 or over who is registered to vote can vote 1 ';. -.viK h. • ii, vviKt bv tfie first general one for an unexpired term of one year caused in this election by Perry Virkler's moving to Wisconsin and 2 0 0 A t t e n d 6 5 t h A n n u a l Civil Defense \ . ■ •'.( 'eenagers and the Jr Hi three for regular three year terms .' lip -.dll !k' •,eld a: the homes of Mrs E R. The terms of Ron Shafer, who now serves as M VHKFT.S .s .md Kev ;ind Mrs Carl F'ox on president ot,the board. Glen Dehm. and Floyd I.IVlNU.srnN C.H.AIN QIU)H; T o M e e t Fr.;.,v ii.t .'s.g.adav as arnoiinced to the Kurtenbach are up for election Shafer has L.'Iti $1 til Farm ers G rain Dinner : .11 '. 'IM' ' - indicated that he does not choose to run again Old Bc;in> (i 57 M- 1. '! .!• ,’iHi .l^,| !! ii’inlM r : i • ' ['.ill' ■:.(.' I • mi d ...... I M a r c h 1 4 '■Pol m.’.iN' .:u lu(fe a .Saturdav mxin and O'hm and Kurtenbach have both filed New B(-;ii -. 3 i»ii F.iimiit -- lir.iii. I ..ii.(i.i;.v 1 ( !.,iil..’:i. i " ■ • : ' ■ ■■' ■ • I"" -..•■ilvdi ’ .c ; -.auid meal, with, a 6 30 p.m. petitions for re election ■ - o- P ' IV ; ■ -p.igpo” .ii('[)or '• 'leduied. ag.iir. followed by M.iii.igci Willi.111:1' ,S:.i 1. n l i c i ■ • ! . K i il -t::') >\w h!* h ; W• ri...... iMiU.il Irlii l' 1 lie .miiii.il iiu’c'.-. :' * I 1 '• I < vS ■ • ‘ [.[111 _o' I’r.i'. -o - . ns A nyi serv will be conducted '..•Id M.ii. l ; ,i- •! . Ilhi' •, : • • o . i • '5 1 il' a' hi [ -I •'..laiiTiu for ah sessions Several ifee ' ,in si |.( dule
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Illicit returned home liurliam. I', While therf, she attended the Friday evening after visiting relatives and fullfgf gaiiif between Duke university and Ifie friends in Austin, Texas; Ca.sa (Trande and Fighting Iri.sh uf .Notre Dame Mrs Boberts Mesa, Ariz.; Gallup and .Sanie FK. N M and anil the Finchams were the honored guests of lA*pone Okla. .Ml and .Mrs Jim Rfiinehart There were lU.lMHI to 12,IKK) speetators at the game .Mrs Mr and Mrs. Lewis Farley and George Riilierts also attended a game which ('uri attended the funeral services of the late Jack l-Tiifham playerl in and the referee was Bob Petree at the Harrman Funeral home in I ’aiTtiin. a Durham new.seaster The big .snow Indianapolis. Ind , on Siilurday .Mr Petree storm moved in itie morning after her arrival had been a plant manager for the l-Ji lally •All ail purls anil facturies were flo.sed due tu Pharmaceutical Co. until his retirement atmut Iwu to lliree im hes of snow traveled to Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz of Urliana visited Tma Mane .Ashman was baptized during >ech co n te st. K a th y Wednesday with .Mrs P 1. Whittenbarger ■Siindav morning services at .St Raul's t; Frank Kemnetz Lutheran church, with Kev W (' Burmeister jht) in Humorous Miss Nellie Faker calb'd her sister. Mrs. uffii iating She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Buelah Stembach ai UiPuenla. Calif last Har\e> Ashman Her sponsius were Mr and It and will advance Tuesday evening Her sister lold her that it Mrs (ierald .Asiiman A dinner at 12did was had bt'en raining out there for four days and tulil at the home of her maternal Photo by A. Hughes that she had felt the recent earthquake but grandpai fiils. Mr and .Mrs Leon .Sharp Her there had Ix’en no serious damage in paUTiial grandmother, Mrs I'a.ssie .Ashman NiPuenta. .mil .Mi and .Mr.s Gerald .Ashman and suns I'ikIiI and Randy, and .Mr and Mrs Kenneth il Rites Mrs Fdna Hanna is now sla>ing with hei \-hmaii and .lulea. all "f t'hal.swui ;h. were granddaughter, Mrs ,lerr\ Teter and fanul\ -US 'here 'u hiiiiur the little girl in Kankakee aturday Ml ' .Julin Ri'berts w.i' plea.santl\ .surpn.sed Mrs .lohn Koherts returned home after .siinita> fur beiateil birltida\ liinnfi TTiuse Stadler spending two weeks \aiation with her a"fndmg were Mr and Mrs ,Ien> li ter ITiii MR. AND MRS. THOMAS READY daughter and fatiiil\ the lal Kinchains of .mil l.un Mi s l aliia Hanna, and Mr aiul .Mis er. 70. of rural ChaLsworth, H.irik Weller, i'tins. Mmd\, and Ka\ Ann. all Thursday. March 1. 1973 at ■f Kankakee, .mil (ills Weller uf ()lne> I.aler I in Kairbury ill '!:f afleniuim i allers were .Mr' MalxT i held Saturday. March 3 at ii.:er 't ('t..i!sU' r'ti, and .Mr anil Mrs Keith LovettaRoberts, Thom as R eady Hi I' Kei Ke\ m and .leiinifer uf .Meh in Sts Peter and Paul Catholic
Charles Karl officiating. N- 1 W Huglie.' f I . a i , Ind 1 ailed .it the Patrick s i-emetery. . tiie uf Mi> Irene Hughes and faiiiil\ ni R epeat W edding V ow s Feb. 17 held from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 .Siiinla> afteriiu.in i : t the Culkin Memorial home Miss Ixivetta Roberts of Saunemin and iloqhle ring ceremonv .SiuiiUMiiiii aiul Mi.s.'-.hi\Ilf Fulliaril uf \ni 'ii.i Mrs .August Slerreiiljerg .idn .Mrs (iuUa recited at 4 and 8:30 p.m '/ MR AND MRS. JOHN EUGENE CLINE who were married Saturday Thomas H Ready of Chatswiirlh were unitisl The liriiie. given in marriage b\ her father, Thf\ wuro giiwri.-; with wtiilf lai f un thu fi'uiil •> en eiitiert; I elunieil Frid.i> after speiidmu a January 27 1973 in a candlelight ceremony at the First une 20. 1902 in Chalsworth 111 marriage Saturday, Feb 17 in a 1 p m. wore a floor-length white gown, tughlighterl by uf thf liiKliif anil largf piiffuil slum i s -leek wi:h Ml at.ii Mi> 1- r.ii Huniff .md .'un> Samuel N. and Mary Wittier .service at the Cniled Methodist church, ,1 flow I T design on tfie front and on the long G fn \ Kiffti uf FiHugUf suimiI ;i.' hf.st .1' lupeka. K.m I'he name uf .Mis 1. uda Congregational church m Elmhurst are now residing In Bensenville. lucated in rural Ford County Chatswurlh, ______- . _____ ^lei \ f man I'sliiTs wgif .luff Ri ailv uf ( hal.sw uriti. S'enenbei,, w.m iiii-ililentiuiialli umii'ed The former Colleen Ann O Connell she is tfie daughter of Mi and f|um ilii.s neU'-ileiii las' week 1 farmer He married Julia •She IS the daughter of .Mr and .Mrs Kennctli She ,ilso wore a long Irani whii h featured the bruthfr uf the briilfgiuum. anil fi.ilf l;"(„-it,s M i s . Thomas J O Connell Si of Elmhui si He is the son of Mrs. Paul Roberts of Saunemin and he is the son of Mr -..mic flower design as the dress She wore a uf Saunfiiiin 1929. at Piper City ii McLoughlin of Forrest and the late Eugene Cline of Chatsworth. and Mrs Johnn> Ready of Chatsworth w-ais’^dmrr^hTPTt wnh a cap of Ixads and lace Thf bnilf 's luuitjiT wi'if a naw hl',.f ilifxs. I .It I Hllli.'li kel . s’.i'e r eprese.-ita : r. I , ns wife; his motiK-r, Piper Res Carl Fox of Chatsworth (x-rforiiU'd the Mis Kath> (ionrle> of Cornell .servetl as her with a n.ivy bluf .mil whi'c pnni i-uat Thf r 1,'i.e , w .1' in I halswui til .saturda> >u .i"end The new Mis Cline is employed by fJichols-Horneshield company , John and Hubert. Chats- m.i’r'*n of honoi Site wore a floor-length gown hriilfgruum'.s muihfi wiui ,i 'urquuiM .lif.xs ■i.' 1 h.iili ’ i l le'.;iiiir dmiier' .md stupped '■ :n *he credit department and Mi Cline is office and customer ■ id r 'id fnenil.s liKhland. Ind.. two sisters, with hu e accenliii!: 'he front, and a small with jai kf ■ anil -m .uf -'»*(. ice nmnager in the Elmhurs* office of Nichols-Homeshield i.iiii A rfff[)iiiin fur lt> pfupli- w.i.s hflil .-r. Pijx'r City; Mrs Ixirene Ml- W .illiii 11 returned I'T iihi' ti in ,1 Hri
Household & Antique
Oufing th-s Sel'-ng Spree. Fofd Dea'ers m lh,s pa»! of We H el Head Tes' r»i.4.5.j/ n<> SALE IMino'S and Iowa a'e featuring Ford Tearry Specials the f.'^esf farTA , , .4* t to '.1 B a n k o n Like the Gaiakie 500- Car of t^e Year for 1973 .rA showroorns •.•'day jr »e oa e 500 On the farm 3 miles North & A m i don't m iss out on these IDENTS sellin g spree 3-4 mile East of Roberts, III S o h ig r o . s p e c i a l s . Sat., March 10, 1973 Day and night ig Saturday, March Starting At 1 2 Noon and refrigerators, On a Special 73 Pmto you gel a free suruoof d w I'ames • deck l-J .moid ngs • tf * be 1 m old- ;■ u, 1,1 'PuMV Thai s nghi' It comes free when yo^'huy a 73 ■ ngs w*Aen y.'u order your 73 Mj.eriCk wifh ■ .'.'I : ■ 4 I'., y| ; Pmto with cut-ptle carpeting, your choice of metal y 'uf choice of met* lic co’ors and the interior decor Edison cylinder record player with wrooden horn 6 Drawer i ecor d c a bine I and 2 SO i ecoi ds then the junk will ■* .1 - ♦ * 1 ' -TTI • • * " • f (• .- Ol ' liPct lic colors, forged aluminum wheels, raiiye shift gfv up which includes cut-p-ie carpetir'g. p eafed No 4 and No 6 Successful egg incubators with keiosene healers, Ingraham mantel clock knob, dual accent paint stripe apd accent group trim deiuie Iwo-spcke steering wheel and deiuie ■ * ■ • . h V 4 • ■ . 1^ t L ' I t * • r ■, filc‘'nl (>, iiu, ■. ' f ! Small mantel clock New Home treadle sewing machine Upright piano 2 32 Volt ladios And. With a Special 73 Mavenck you get these door ifim panels, bright instrument {'jne' mold ^'g, " pl,-ii- line "t fiTl'I.ju's Di T.li's Sc'i .1 i ( ri features all free accent paint stripe * wheel covers sound package delude seat and sheu'der beds and Old wooden highchair. 24" Round table Several dolls metal toys, I8S8 Fruit |ai Old I'"'; plans fi' t'i‘li> V''., uei the • bodyside molding with vinyl mserts • bright win- rear seat ash tray bottles and fins. Copper boiler. Book case secretary, 3 Metal beds. Several very old . cpiI s : mmuI n f.• • V i'll' ir* f real Wintar Sailing Sprea that won't last lorevar. rockers. Wood drop leal table. Squai e dining table extra leaves, Bent wood chairs Other off, free of charge, 'ilrii (To w lh Sc>tiicji ■ B«' S o h i g r o See yonrFord D ealer today and chairs. Bedroom suite (wood) 3 Dresseis Chest ol drawers, Westinghoose relrigeralor s a tlic; ii‘Hi'1 Shop, or Walter’s Crown 30" gas stove. Old trunk Konmore wringer washer Kerosene retrigeraloi .-n. t'cvhi-uoyou .nvi's: vi- V\lo offei you mcire drlt>e hom e a Ford Team Spec ia l tonight. Kerosene lamps. Old dishes new dishes Pots, pans etc ; u'l Ana voui moiu'y Walters Ford Sales & Service Owner, Wilhelmina Higgens Estate STRAWN, ILUNOIS Chotsworth Allen Higgens, Adm Jim Schott, Mgr. Chatsworth, Illinois Phone: 688 3321 Clerks: Grohler & Rock Auctioneers: Shambrook & Giavlin f C o a c h B ( G.H.S. Students U nited M ethodist W om en STS. KTER ll PAUL PARISH FmImi Ouilt* Ko* MaM> Sundty. S10 a.m. Waakdayi aicapl WaikiatAy and Saturday. 7 30 a.m. Madnawlay ani' F e e l s B h Saturday. 7:30|vm To Compete In D iscuss Faith A nd Ju stice Confataiona Saturday, 4 to 5 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hostesses for the March 1 breakfast meeting spring flowers added to the setting. Prayer offering for March 2 totaled $30.85. Pontiac, lllmoit - G o o d $ € of Chatsworth United Methodist women were Mrs. Stoutemyer continued her comments Plans for the March 9-11 Lay Witness Mission SUNDAY Area XVI Festival Holy Communion. 7 30 and 9 a m. and all areas of music education and who will Mrs. Glen Dehin, Miss Katherine Ruppel and as the group reassembled in the meeting were emphasized. Also announced was prayer Church School. 10a.m. Ctatsworth High school is one of 19 Central rotim. referring to the study text “Grace at nUnois high schools that will participate in the work with students and offer comments which Miss Nellie Ruppel. There were three guests in and open communion available at the church 2 1 - 3 addition to the 28 members present. point Zero”. A playlet presented by Mrs. March 7 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 R e < Area XVI competition^estival at Illinois State should be of lasting help, long after all FIRST BAPTIST XHURCH university all day Saturday, Mar. 10. contestants have returned to their home Mrs. Lewis Farley led table devotions Milford Irwin, Mrs. Carl Foj^ Mrs. Ronald p.m. Filth Md Aih. Chalsworth The event, officially the All Gass State schools,” states Rosene. preceding the breakfast. While at the tables, Shafer and Mrs. Garence Bennett concluded Mtfiartt E Po«. ChaUworth Hie Giatsworth Bluebirds mi Music Solo and Ensemble Competition- The all-day program is free and open to the program chairman Mrs. E. R. Stoutemyer the program. Members will support ihe special event at Matgartl E Po«. Paator finals of the Regional tourname THURSDAT by posting a 47-45 victory over PI Festival conducted under the auspices of the public. Details of location of the various events began the program through the use of During the business meeting, Mrs. Jerry Evenglow l,odge, Pontiac, March 31. Dona 4 00 p m Pastor 's class lor juiilors Illinois High School Association, has 784 may be obtained from the participating decorations exemplifying the topic Faith and Rosendahl reported having written to the tions for booths will be sold for the benefit of SUNDAY home town boys won the gai entries. schools, the music office in the Centennial Justice. The place mats posed questions, with Korean girl supported by the local group. She the Ixidge and credited to the local church’s 9 30 a m Sunday school ■poor” shooting performance, East building, or Saturday, from the Metcalf answers to be matched with statements also told of sending cancelled stamps; the Golden Goss fund. 10 30am Family srorsh^i sarvtct Stfrnon Bo Strong was able to connect on only 42 pe ISU’s Music Department is supplying lot.I Am With You facilities for the various events and for bordering the mats. The napkins had sewing group working on quills; noted tliat 19 Mrs. William Uvingston asked the support MONDAY .shots from the field and only 3 of evaluation and training. Evaluators will 'vork laboratory school office. statements regarding faith and justice and the quilts are now ready, with the next sewing of individuals for the AES April 8 supper, as 7 30 p m Woman s meoting at tho parsonago Al art on the evening. with students and music educators. Area schools who will be participating in the Individual favors were replicas of the Statue of session to be March 20. well as two representatives to attend AFS invited insprralion. leUowship Rutrall Fialds ■■ ba in The victory can be creditei competition-festival are Chatsworth, Fair- charge of program Paul Rosene, assistant head of the Music- Ijberly. The main centerpiece was a scale The St'lf Denial offering in February was meetings to keep the group informed of TUESDAY apgressive defense which caused Department, is chairman. bury-Cropsey. Gibson City, Qienoa, El Paso, with faith and justice as the balance Colorful reported to be $41.75 and the World Day of activities and projects. 7 30 p m Trustees meating f'Turnovers, the most that the “The contest-festival will have competent Fisher, Forrest-Strawn-Wing, LeRoy, WEDNESDAY committed in a single game the t judges who have been selected from all levels l/exington, Heyworth, and Bellflower. 7 00 p m Junior youth and adult groups The defensive pressure appl 0 SI PAUL S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rosendahl and Tom Livingston Siith and Walnut, Chatsworth Kurtenbach and Tim Scott to r A L C W Decides To Send M ayor Speaks Rev W C Burmetslar. Pastor passes that were converted int THURSDAY Mar B 3 30 p m 8th grade confirmation class aided the Bluebird cause. 7 30 p m Sunday school laochars and oHkars The 21st victory of the year Funds To Bangladesh To Republican SATURDAY Mai 10 effort that requir^ hustle and | 7 00 p m Garth Kinney wedding rehearsal team member. Everyone was pu SUNDAY Mar 11 and helping each other out and tl The A.I,.C.W. of St. Paul's Lutheran church, 8 45 a m Sunday school Mother-Daughter Tea w ill be held on a Sunda> 10 00 am Worship servict was the key to the victory. Chatsworth, met for their general meeting on in Ma>. W oman s Club 2 00 p m Gerth Kinney weddmg SUMMARY Thursday, Mar. 1 at 7:30 p.rn.. with 35 Mrs Wallncb announced that the Spring TUESDAY Mar 13 CHATSWORTH members present. Convenlion would be held .-\pril 13. 1973 Mrs. Local pastors meeting lYograrn chairman Mrs. Herman McMahon 3 30 p m Spaciai confirmation class Kurtenbach The Bible study was led by Mrs. Wilbert UiVern Dehin was naim-d delegate. imviUhI Mayor Don A.skcw lo .speak Friday WEDNESDAY Mar 14 Scott Buriiieisler It was entitled. "Uve People The offering prater and inedilation were afternoon to the Gialsworth Republican 3 30 p m 7th grade confirmation class Fisher Grow in Grace.” gneii b> Mrs Vernon Hummel The meeting 7 30 p m Lenten service FeMowship following the Livingston Woman's club .Mayor A.skew sptike on stime of service The business meeting followed with Mrs. was elosi-d with "The Ixird's lYaver" the town problems and complaints heard most Sterrenberg Ka> Wallrich presiding. The secretary and Choir alter the tellowship ^^^osendahl often. He told of improvements made in town, treasurer's reports were given and approved. Mrs John Callas of Watseka gave an TOTALS new water hydranLs. new water line and tile CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The A.L.C.W. of Si. Paul's decided to .send inspiniiL^ talk and show ed slides of her mi.ssion 12 North 7lh Chatsworth PIPER CITY money to help build a home in Bangladesh work in .\fnea laid, new sidewalks built, and a new tixil shed 1 C Fletcher Pastor Sterrenberg The commitlee for the evening was made up ^lo house equipmenl THURSDAY Branch Mrs. Fred Flessner of the sewing committee 7 30 p m Ladies Missionary Prayer group meats at Paradies reported that they have completed 13 .)f Mrs Vernon Hummol. Mrs Clyde He answered questions on how to call the llomukel. Mrs .Mberl Wahls. Mrs Charles church Cahoon comforters. Material and children's clothing police, ahoiii pick-up of tree branches, if FRIDAY '•uckey are needed. Edwards. Mrs John McGonigle, and Mrs. burning leaves is now permi.ssible, the 6 30 pm fust annual Father and Son Fun TOTALS Dome I'eter painting of the water tower, coming elections gel together al grade school gym and church Fellowship Ii was announced that the annual hall Score by quarters 1 7 and Ihe dog problem. SUNDAY Piper City 6 President Mrs Allen Diller conducted the 9 45 a m Sunday Bible school with classes for Chatsworth 10 meeting .A lively discu.ssion developed over ages Friday, March 2 marked thi current events The club voti-d $25 to the High 10 45 a m Morning service What Christian Living is ■sea.son for the Chatsworth Bh Clarence Lees AM About school band uniform fund Treasurer 6 45 p m Training hour boys 6'8" and 6'4” tall scored all I Lest Ye Forgiet Katherine Rupfx-l gave out member.stup / 30 p m Evening service Does Ihe Cross have aiid all but 7 of the total points tha cards ledemptive meaning tor us todays posting a 60-57 victory over I! Return From WEDNE SDAY The club mel at the home of Mrs. F 1, / 30 p m Mid week fellowship in Bible study and For the second time in 2 nights l.ivingstTMi. with Mrs. Amanda Dassow aiul piayfi shooting was a little below its < W estern Trip Chatsworth 4-U-af club will meet in home ec Mrs Paul Cabbage as hostess 0 iHilh the field and free throw lii room Saturday, March 10 at I 30 p.m. Bring The next meeting will be al the home of CHATSWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH the 2 big boys, ended the The Clarence I,ees recently returned home cookie ingredients and cameras Florence Flessner Mrs Gladys Rosendahl Carl 6 T oi Pastor Chatsworth with a 21 and 3 rec' SUNDAY Mar 11 After the initial sick feeling i after a two month vacation in Arizona and -11 will be in charge of the jirogram 9 00 a m Sunday school Roswell, N. M. They visited Tucson. Phoenix, TOP.S weigh-in from fi to 6:30 p.m 10 15 a m Worship dissipated, a reflection upon the; Mesa. Rawhide, Tombstone, Old Tucson, Tlmrsda>. March 8 in the United Methoilist 11 00 noon Potiucli dinnei in Ed Bldg i..at Chatsworth has nothing I Sonora Desert Museum and Tucson's annual church basement. WEDNESDAY alxjut. Coach Barry Corban sale -o- 7 30 p m Adult choir practice worked their tails off from the : SEVERAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES and youth groups of the rodeo. THURSDAY ll had rained for two days at Tucson before Charlolie Home Extension .\ssociation 3 15 p m Chrfdren s chon praetKt final horn There was not one tir United Methodist church hove made banners to draw attention to the rodeo, and the animals would Sink down iHKAi will meet Tue.sday. March 13 at 1:30 With The Sick 6 00 p m TOPS meet in church basement let up They hustled and helped e the Lay Witness Mission, being sponsored this weekend by the about six inches. The horses could not get good p.m at CAPS, les.son will bt- by the home SATURDAY the entire time" adviser on "Whiil's New In Furniture Nelvis Murrell Hughes, Sr is a surgical 9 30 a m 7th grade confirmation class ■'When Unarga jumped to the United Methodists. The banners are hanging in the church sanctuary. f(K)ting and the cattle couldn’t run hard. 10 30 am 8lh grade conlirmalion class Mrs. l.«e said, "They told us they never call .Memlx-rs are to bring .SL'i.ssors lo make tray patient in .Mercy hospital, Urbana He D sere playing a zone, to try and si Plaindealer Photo by A. Hughes off the rodeo no matter what kind of weather, favors underwent surgery Thursday, March 1. His but it doesn't seem fair to the boys who have to H) room number is 207-B United Methodistj l,ay Witness Mission perform under those conditions" ( .ARD OF THANKS On the return trip, they slopped to see Mrs. Friday evening, March 9 through Sunda> Johnny Ready is a surgical patient in .St DR. MARY D. CHA \Vf would like to say thanks for the flowers, 1/ee's niece and husband. While there, Mr. l>ee noon. .March 11 J().seph's ho.spital in Joliel He underwent OPTOMETRI -(>- surgery Tuesday. Marih 6 His room number I ard.s. and Ihe many aets of kindness shown us T g M J JU took a trip with the niece's husband. Mr al ihr dealti of our mother and grandmother Crockett. They saw ,35 antelopes one day and IS 314 424 E. Locust St. W'MO of the First Baptist church will meet « Biiik, .Sylvia, Stielly & Gary Sehade e another day when they went out they only saw Monday. March 12 al 7 ;t0 p.m ai the Chatsworth, III. five. On the second trip, however, they chased Mrs. Mary Voss, who has been a rwent parsonagg Rev Margaret Poe and .Mrs Paul Phone 635-3712 for app a jack rabbit in a jeep, which, Mr. l>ee .said, patient at Fairbury hos|)ital. Iiiis Ix-en I'HANK VOl' .Ailgsburger are hosle.sses, Mrs Boh Fields t- .11 the eard.s and remembrances f received was quite a thrill. will have the program transferred to the Uoiilinental Manor, Dwight Hours 10-12 a.m. Mon., Wed Mrs. l,ee reports that on the trip out west, wtidc in the hospital, my sincere thanks. -o Betty Plank f 1-5 p.m. Tues., Wed, the roads were terrible as three-fourths of lx.*gioii auxiliary meeting Monday. Mari h 12 the way it was a solid sheet of ice. "The first SA V E ON 25" SUPER al 7:30 |> in at legion liall Chatsworth Plaindealer day we stopped at 3 in the afternoon, and Die -o- The , Mar 8, 1973 — Page Four ice froze on the windshield. We stopped in Communily choir will rehearse Monday. Weatherford. Okla.. and during the night four .March 12 al 7 30 p.m. al the United Methodist Chevy Builds m inches of snow fell and it blew and drifted; so church When It Comes To Trucks, we had to stay another day there." -o- Mediterranean styled While watching for antelope, the l.ees .saw Come to NUSSBAUM ln| Uharlotle Home Extension is planning a ( AKD OF THANKS console. Full base Casters. where a meteorite had fallen, and they picked HELP ONLY Theater F’arty lo the Bloomington Towne Hall We want lo tliank everyone for ttie mass Chatsworth Dark finished Oak veneers up rocks where the hot meteorite had melted on March 18 Husbands are mviled guests For I ariT . flowers, foixis. memorials and all other (D4748DE9) or Pecan into the rock "Anyhow ”, said Mrs. I.ee. WANTED more information and reservations please call ai l.s of kindness II was very much veneers (D4748P9) 100% ' that's what the man who owtis the ranch told *659” Virginia Ix-e 6.35-3490 a|)|)i e( laled Alert and efficient secretary to be a "Girl Solid-State Titan 21Q us ' Mrs Raymond Stadler. -0- Chassis with exclusive new The FRANCONIA John Stadler. Friday" for a busy and nice-to-work for Zenith Power Sentry SERIES 210 The Don Stadler family . executive. Good wages, mce fringes. System. Solid-State Super 04748 The Robert Stadler family . Phone 692-2922 for interview. Video Range Tuner. N e w Arrive Mr and Mrs Henry I.aVoie. Mrs Mary Stadler and Mr and Mrs Jerry Barrett of Chatsworth Alan. 8'I years old Mi.ss Esther Stadler are the parents of their second child, Melissa Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Daneen, who was born Wednesday, Feb 28. HarIjTTBtusingiJn of Chatsworth and paternal NICE SELECTION OF 1973 ^raiulparetmr~»re the late Mr and Mrs 1973 at 3:14 a m. at Mercy hospital in Urbana IMPALA & BEL AIR CHEVRO The new arrival has one brother, Duane ' Marion Barrel! Y e a r IN STOCK USED CAR LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU 1973 CHEV CAPRICE Sed a f t e r 400 V 8, comlorfron air co rear window defogger, tilt EARN PS P B., vinyl top, wh y e a r . Excellent 1971 OLDSMOBILE. Custom auto P S., P. B., electric re. 0 % 5 5 % R a m r o d defogger. air, vinyl top, tin New Zenith CERTIFICATES- EXCELLENT CERTIFICATES- 4 $5,000 or More POWER featured in $10,000 or Mon 2 Ywr 1 Yisr Maturity 1970 LE SABRE BUICK, 3 auto., P S., P B., vinyl 1 0 0 Maturities w o r k s . SENTRY % solid-state mileage, very clean. THAN 2 1 0 chassis virluilly eliminetes damaging Controls v«?ftovv SYSTEM aflacta of powtr Una vollaga variatloni foxtail in corn Improvaa pictura tuba lifat Providaa graatar oparaling dapendabllityl NUSSI Maintaina auperlor picture quality R a m r o D mote conalalanUyl CEHTIFICATES- FASSBOOK SAVINGS S1.000 or More PRICE INCLUDES or>« yaar in homa larvica. CHEVROLET 6 Month Monsanto Meturitiet OLDSMOBIL Where No Sale Is Final l:MI TO S:M OAJLY •iM TO f P./0TFRI. Until You, Our Customers, NOMIWMUMNTY M Vm M AtSQOATION Farmers Grain Co. Of Charlotte Wfirff A f 111 [)imI FLINTY OF FREE Are Satisfied. PH. 689-4895 Ir.idrMi.jiK FARRINO Piper City, III. CHATSWORTH CUSTOMERS ASK FOR ENTERPRISE ISIS FAIRBURY - SINCE 1868 Ph. 815-692-2316 ^Fatsworth, mmm rr
Coach Barry Corban Fledglings Fall To SELCAS Handles
JL PARISH ■V. S 10 i.nv WMhdiyt taMP* Charger Rally In 31 February Calls; turcUy, 7 ‘ 30 •.m. W»dn««i»y •n«' Feels Bluebirds H ave 1. ttufday. 4 to 5 p.m. • • • CHURCH - G o o d S e a s o n ; Frosh-Soph Tourney Phone Is 692-2414! ton. 7 30 and 9 «. m. 31 Ociavia E’ire Protection district will also bt Playing a courageous, hustling ballgame, Sttrr*nb«rg 9 3 21 A total of calls was handled by the South I. 10*.m. equipped with a crystal permitting them to the Prosh-Soph Bluebirds outscrapped the H o rn tttin 0 0 0 East Uvingston County Ambulance service 2 1 -3 Record Proves It! have access to the Fairbury hospital radio, more experienced and much taller Tri-Polnt K tm n e ti 2 0 4 during the month of F'ebruary, a check of the RCH Shafer 2 0 4 non-profit agency’s records revealed today. Of according to present plans. worth Chargers (or more than three quarters. The The Chatsworth Bluebirds moved into the boy and force them to shoot from out. They TOTALS 17 6 40 these, 24 were handled in Fau-bury by the ittworth fourth quarter, however, witnessed Chats were hot from out and pulled ahead.” OPPONENT TOTALS 19 7 45 agency's two vehicles; four in Forrest and itor finals of the Regional tournament at Onarga worth lose their 5 point lead to a determined "But, our boys were playing the zone Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 tliree in Chatsworth ' by posting a 47-45 vlctnry over Piper Ctty. Our Charger press. E x - C o l f a x 01 I ciatt lor Iwolort home town boys won the game displte a properly and working hard to shut off the CHATSWORTH 13 27 38 40 Meanwhile, crew chiefs of the agency, When the Bluebirds did get through the TR I P O IN T 11 25 33 45 poor” shootiiig performance. Chatworth inside. After that they pressed the remainder George l,ane tn Fairbury, Bob Poole in lay school press they were not able to get the ball through worship sarvict Sormon Bo Strong of the game, and as was obvious didn't let up E'orrest, and Francis Culkin in Chatsworth, was able to connect on only 42 percent of their the hoop. Chatsworth was outscored in the .shots from the field and only 3 of 7 free throws while doint it.” reiterated that all ambulance calls are to be P u b l i s h e r fourth quarter 12 to 2 as the Chargers turned on the evening. "Our fans, both students and adults couldn’t Chatsworth made it to the semi-finals by made to a single number. 692-2414 in E'airburs n s metltng at tho partonaco Ai art several Bluebird turnovers into easy baskets. lellowship Runoll Fialds wM bo In The victory can be credited to a very be matched by anyone. They were just great. beating Mel-Sib 68-62, Saturday night in a very Fairbury. Cropsey, Slrawn and E'orrest The Bluebirds battled their hearts out the Wgressive defense which caused Piper Q ty 17 Everyone was behind our boys and I think that well played game. telephone patrons can call this number D i e s A t 8 3 entire game playing a demanding man to man f-Turnovers, the most that the Bluestreaks is what kept us working as hard as we did both toll-free teas mcoting defense and their hustle on the boards against The Bluebirds jumped out to an early 10 to 2 Wing area residents. Cullom, Saunemin and Mrs E'.dith Steidinger, 312 East Ash Street, committed in a single game the entire season. nights of the tournament. Thank you.” the ragged Chargers was outstanding. They lead only to aee the Rams charge back and Chatsworth, as well as Anchor and Colfax Fairbury. received word Thursday of the or youth and adult groups The defensive pressure applied by Mick 0 "Had our boys not worked hard the entire forced the Chargers into numerous turnovers lead until late in the third quarter when residenhi must use the DDD system, by dialing death of her brother, Hazael C. Van Alstyne, IKAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rosendahl and Tom Livingston enabled Ehck game, then there could have been reason to and forced them to take poor shots. Chatsworth took and retained the lead. The i l l and then the number, to reach the Sit. in his home at 2921 Truzon Av., Kurtenbach and Tim Scott to recover 7 bad lalsworth doubt the effort and thus performance of the Chatsworth was outrebounded bv onlv 6 Frosh-Soph built up an 11 point lead in the last aiLswering service Bakersfield, Calif. »r. Pastor passes that were converted into points that team. But this wasn’t the case. Any mistakes caroms - 28 to 23. Chuck Dennewitz led the quarter before Mel-Sib put in 3 baskets near •All calls are answered on a special telephone Born at Chatsworth, the son of Abram and aided the Bluebird cause. grade confirmation class that were made, were not due to lack of hustle Bluebirds with 9 rebounds. Scott Shafer did a the end to close the gap. at Fairbury hospital, and onl> b> dialing that Margaret Van Alstyne, he learned the printing lay school leachtrs and ofNctrs The 21st victory of the year was a team or desire. And this is really all that can be fine job directing the offense against intense Sophomore center Chuck Dennewitz scored number will patrons reach the station where trade on the old Chatsworth Plaindealer. Later effort that required hustle and poise by each asked of anyone regardless of the activity they well, putting in 25 points while Dan ambulance erews who are on stand-by arc h Ktnnty wadding rahaarsal pressure. he conducted the Colfax FTess and the Morton team member. Everyone was pulling together are engaged in." Dan Sterrenberg played an outstanding Sterrenberg added 19 and Greg Hornstein 13 listed New s, and w as also in business at Delavan for and helping each other out and this team play fay school “ My only reflection is, these boys won 21 game offensively scoring 21 points - his high Chuck was also rugged on the boards Within a month, a new radio system will be a lime He moved to California about twenty »hip service was the key to the victory. games and only lost 3 the entire season. I hppe collecting 21 of the Bluebirds 40 rebounds. insUjlled at the hospital and all vehicles will be h Kinney wedding for the sea.son. Chuck Dennewitz added 11 \ear.s ago, where he was affiliated with his SUMMARY that people have taken time to tel! these men points to the cause. Mel-Sib collected 31 caroms. Greg Hornstein equippt'd with mobile two-way .systems, .-.on, Harlan, in the printing trade until eting CHATSWORTH FG FTTP itiat they had a fine year. I believe that they led the defense with 4 recoveries and made a permitting them to talk to the ho.spilal from Kurtenbach 8 18 The F-S hit on 17 of 36 shots i 47 percent) recent]) al confirmatMn class 2 anywhere within a 20-mile radius Ihe have." from the field - they were 16 of 29 until the big basket as the buzzer sounded to end the ■ Surviving are two sons, Harlan and Glenn, 4 Scott 6 0 12 ambulaiu e manned by the ('ropse\ unit of the giadc confirmation class F isher 2 0 4 SUMMARY fourth quarter - and 6 of 10 at the charity first half liotli of Bakersfield, and a sister, Mrs. en service Fellowship following the Livingston 2 0 4 CHATSWORTH FG FT TP stripe. The Chargers, who are now 19-1 for the Chatsworth hit on 28 of 54 shots from tlie Steidinger of Fairbury His wife, the former Sterrenberg 2 1 5 Kurtenbach 4 4 12 sea.son, hit on only 19 of 58 shoLs (33 percent) field but only 12 of 29 at the charily stripe. Mtiiere Knight, of Chatsworth, died several Scott 9 1 19 Chatsworth Plaindejier lowship ^^osendahl 2 0 4 24 60 F ish er 2 0 4 from the field and 7 of 13 at the free throw line Mel-Sib put in of shots from the field but vears ago Ixiuis and Robert Van Alsty-ne, of 0 T O T A L S 22 3 47 Thurs., Mar. 8, 1973 — Page Five :hurch Livingston 6 0 12 14 of 21 from the free throw line. PIPER CITY FG FT T P SUMMARY fullom. are neptiews. worth R o sen d ah l 4 0 8 F-S Coach Dpn Gibb commented that Sterrenberg ■ 10 5 25 CHATSWORTH FG FT TP Funeral and burial were at Bakersfield. Sterrenberg 0 2 2 B ran ch 5 1 11 Dennewitz 4 3 11 “These young players have been playing theu- T O T A L S 25 7 57 Missionary Prayer group meets at P a rad ie s 2 0 4 Diller 0 0 0 best basketball of the year in this tournament ONARGA FG FT TP Cahoon I 3 5 and should be proud of their efforts, so far Bottorif 0 0 0 '•u c k e y 0 0 0 They have improved continuously during the Hollingsworth 10 4 24 St annual Father and Son Fun T O T A L S 18 9 45 MR. FARM ER school gym and church Fellowship H enricks 13 3 29 sea.son and have gained valuable experience " Score by quarters I 2 3 4 T D ickenson 0 5 5 ChaLsworth will close out the season in the Piper City 6 14 12 13 45 Clayw ell 0 2 2 We Are Now Booking Crop Spraying Chatsworth 10 10 IS 12 47 5 t h , 6 t h third place game against the loser of the Fhper Bible school with classes for aM T O T A L S 23 14 60 Friday, March 2 marked the end of tlie City-
NICE SELECTION OF 1973 CAPRICE, We need used 1969, 1970, 1971 NOTICE IMPALA & BEL AIR CHEVROLET CARS Chev. Trade-Ins. IN STOCK WANTED: 1967 CHEV IMPALA, 2 door, V 8, auto USED CARS P S., P.B , vinyl top VERY CLEAN SHEEP
1973 CHEV CAPRICE Sedan Demo, TRUCKS Some Lost 400V 8 , comlortron air conditioning, rea r w in d o w defo g g er, tilt steering, 1971 G M.C SPRINT. 350 V 8 . a u t o , P S P B., vinyl top, w hite walls. P S., P B., rad ial tires, vinyl top Some Wandering Excellent very clean. How mil w - o n i , ,ip(VV’'c-tY. h !i Some Straying o n sveat'w .kio'pcient .ap, .r ,c 1971 OLDSMOBILE, Custom Delta 8 8 , 1968 I H.C TANDEM, 450 6 cylinder, '< /Ou ’ar'K "1 , c.in S.K.'. '.t , auto P S., P B., electric rea r w in d o w 2000 se rie s, -5 speed. 20 it box. twin tim<> ard laPar amSyici:; bote C defogger. air. vinyl top, tinted glass. hoist, airtag, gravel endgate VERY once 0'er.>mcta(>'\c- ...... Ideal tof SLidace .j,. ,g,, . EXCELLENT GOOD IF F O U N D When s tne b*'si -"'le jo ac’i a si 1966 CHEV. single axle, 60 series, vc'u can coi'trol !be wtH'ds re' .... tn,.,. 1970 LE SABRE BUICK, 2 door, V 8 , 327V 8 , 13'1 ft. box twin hoist, fully Cont(> up ^ auto., P.S., P B.. vinyl top, low equip, with 13' j tt. pu p with hoist. CONTPOt PI AN ' Tu- ■ mileage, very clean. RETURN TO - V E R Y G O O D . suppl-e's Weed Control Pla"' 'ig i jiudo can help you decide' h
1969 D O D G E DlOO . Icm) P ick u p V8 . B an an as Inc. auto trans power steering radio EXCO, DEAN’S QUALITY 1 LB. ROLL 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM Builders Of 2 Dr HI V6 auto trans power fOUAl MOUSUHG steering radio LB. Cottage Cheese LB. OFfORTumnis
W. G . B EST 1967 DODGE DlOO j ton Pickup 6 Cyl W G standard trans radio HOMES NEW NO, 1 LB. CARTON FORREST Now 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Dr W agon * \ C x-v\. \ V V8 auto trans power steering radio Potatoes 2% M ilk you don'
1967 M E R C U R Y 2 Dr HI V8 auto trans , radio, power steering DICK’S SUPERMARKET GALLON h ave to \ CONTRACTORS FOR: 10 LB. 1949 VALIANT SIGNET 4 Dr Sedan, TWIN PACK iliHEATING ♦ MASONRY 10 OZ. JAR OF until they V8 , auto trans power steering, radio ♦PLUMBING ♦SPRAYED ACOUSTICAL INSTANT FOLGER’S Imagine! That fair ♦EXCAVATING ♦ELECTRICAL 1966 OLDS JETSTAR 4 Dr H I , V8 . COFFEE CRYSTALS KENWOOD (or such a low, lov ♦DRY WALL ♦SEPTIC TANK PUMPING auto trans. power steering and brakes. 3 LB. CRISCO radio SPECIAL PUKE can be sure of qi Hanging & Taping ♦PAINTING & DECORATING WITH THIS COUPON RHODE MOTORS, Shortening Ice Cream shoemaking, as we Cullom, Illinois - Ph. (815) 689-6261 Inc. fcigeps Floyd iind Harold Rhode AU FLAVORS Bone, t Blue Ribbon Homes Feuturing . . . (••• I PS •• u Phone 686-2333 GAL Real Old-Fashioned CraftnmanHhip PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS GOOD THRU SUN., MAR. I l l m
- X u > ¥. -V ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ F-C Math Club Walker Proclaims Illinois AAcNam arallrges M ixing Tri-K Offers Begins Search For Nurses' Week, March 11-17 M o t i v a t i o n BUY AT ; Fertilizers & H erbicides '»*»**#»»»#»»#»#< Talented Teens Illinois Nurses' week. March 11-17 is pnx'laimed by Governor Dan Walker, who Mixing agricultural chemicals and fluid- little agilation may allow wetlable pow ders to M a n a g e m e n t pre.senls the official proclamation to Anita fertilizers can save time and trips over fields. The F'airbury-Cropsey Math club is now WELCHAOE GRAPE sett)e out of suspension, while improper or preparing for their 14th Annual Top Teen Holden. 19. a nursing student and Mrs. And combining operations can help make up over-agitation may cause them to gum up, Kankakee Community college announces Elizabeth Friedman. R. N., first vice for lost time c a u ^ by bad weather last fall talent show which wqll be held March 31 in the McNamara cautions. It is someliiiies helpful that ils Continuiiig LMucalion Division will F-C gymnasium. president of the sponsoring Illinois Nurses' and wet soils this spring. to "pre-mulsify" liquid herbicides with one to offer a one-day .seminar entitled "Managing .AssiM iaiion Governor Walker called on the Drink IJvingston County Extension Adviser, Agri two times as much water as herbicide before the .Motivation to W ork" The seminar will be Rolx*rt Ficklin. lalent committee chairman, citizens of Illjqois to honor their 43,000 working culture, William T. McNamara reports that adding them to fluid fertilizers conducted by Dr M Scott Myers of Dallas. heads the search for talented teenagers to nui .ses who are depended upon for care around Pay careful attention to how deeply combining fertilizers and herbicides has Texas and will be held Tuesday, Apr. .3, on the comjx'le for cash prizes in the vocal, die clock, around die year, and urged more become popular in many parts of the state. He herbicide-fertilizer mixtures are incorporat keyboard, instrumental and novelty divisions. young jX‘o[)le lo enter die profession. ed. Generally speaking, iihosphorus and •■ KCC campus from 9 a in to 4 p.m offers the following guidelines for farmers The .seminar will cover the following topics: co'nsidering mixtures this year: potassium fertilizers are incoi [loratwl, Mc Fntry blanks have been .sent to lixal high Miss Holden is a .second year student in the Namara says. But if herbicide are mixed with .Motivation Theory , Organizational Climate; —Be sure the herbicide-fertilizer mixture gets Changing Climate 'if Organizations; Job scluxil student council presidents and band federally -funded Enrieliment .Studies program the herbicide on when it's most needed and the.se fertilizers and incorpo%ited deeply, the at .Michael Ree.se hospilal. Chicago, and Mrs Enrichment; Management Systems: Staffing directors or may be obtained by writing to herbicide may be diluted and weaken its T'nedman is sujxtv isor in'lbe department of when it will do the most good. and Development Bobert Ficklin, chairman. .Math Club Talent effectiveness. obsieincs and gy necology al Carle Foundation MARDI GRAS William T. McNamara explains tliat some Dr David Ferns, .Associate Director of committee. Fairbury-Cro|).sey High school. herbicides can be applied several weeks Apply herbicides accurately for uniform Fairbury 61739 These entry blanks must be '.osjiiial. I rbaiia weed control and to avoid injury to jire.seiit or liistriK lioii at Kankakee Community college, before planting while others must be applied stated that Dr Myers is an Organization returned on or before .March 18. 1973 within a few days of planting. Some herbicides future crops Be sure that the equi|)iiient u.sed Nurses in lo( al IN A dislnci oi ganizailons to apply the herbicide-fertilizer iiiixture can l)eveJo|inieiil Consultant with Texas In dll iiugluiut die state will eelebrale the Week 'owels require incorporation. Some do not. And struments He has also tx*en a Visiting Other committee chairmen and co-cliair- provide adequate agitation to maintain wi ‘ (iidgiaiiis fin u.siiig on the theme "Cuunt incorporation is optional for others He ITofessor of Organizational Psychology and meii are as follows lickeLs, Paul Kelson. recommends checking manufacturer’s direc !)U.s(h;iisioii of wetlable powder.s Don't allow on Nurses for A< tion Knowiiig-Domg-Hemg " Management al the Massachu.setLs Institute of Debbie \edder and Karen Fyke; publicity, tions for specific recommendations the mixture to stand m the .sjiray tank T i.s die 1 till annual Illinois Nut ses week Tei'hnology . .Sloan School of Management He Erika Hej)|)ner aixl .Sue Haerr; program. Ten ROLLS Be sure combinations chosen are overnight or .separation may iKcur has served as Training .Advisor for Elliott, ushers, Carl Herzog: jirops, lights and compatible. The large number of possible —Avoid possible chemical reai tion by using Goveriinieiital Affairs Institute, Washington. sound, .leff Stiv er, Ken Wenger and Rick Cole combinations mSkes generalizations impos only specifically approved coinbinations McNamara says that most of the commonly D (' assigned to Tehran. Iran Hu .served as sible. So it’s best to pretest small amounts of Carl .\l(pwery heads the Math Club w hile Mr u.sed mixtures are safe when used according to As.sociate Professor of Public .Administration the mixtures before mixing a lank full. at the I'niversily of Tehran Dr Myers has his A R Melvin .serves as club sjionsor Wettable powders can be su.s()ended in most directions Hut mixing una|i[)ro\ed chemicals may alter crop tolerance or weed t iintrol Ph 1) in Industrial Psychology from Ihirdue DEL MONTE fluid fertilizers with adequate agilation. Too university He is featureri in a BN.A film H ew lett Starts O n entitled Making Human Resources Pro- ducliv e' latsup Ills recidit jiublications inilude a Ixxik U . O f I. T o G e n T e l TAidy Employee a Manager" and in the Cam paign Prem ise Har\;ird Business Review articles eiititlerl E IP T o u r s 1K ercoiiiiiig Enioii Ojijiositlon to .lob Michael ,I Howlett, Secretary of State, '.A driver's license is more than a permit to )Z. Host Clinic A d d s M o r e T iiricliiiient . Breakthrough in On-'The-,!ob .Monday urged pas.sage of legislation for a drive a ear It is tlie principal means of Training 'Conditions for Manager P a x t o n H Q suite idenlificalion i ard for all citizens who identification for Illinois citizens. Livingston County farm equipment dealers Motivation" and W ho Are Adiir Motivated request it ■ .Anyone who tries to cash a check in a can catch up on current farm machinery L i n e s H e r e Workers'" I iftii lals of Eastern Illinois Power I oojier.i- He supported a prupo.sed Illinois IdenUfica- griK'ery store or a bank may be asked to show re.search at the University of Illinois Farm The .seminar will he limited to 50 ir.e loiiied their extensive fai dllles and tion Card Act" sponsored by .State Rep. .Uilui hi:, driver s license. It has more descriptive Kquipment Dealer.Clinic. Friday. March 16, particijianls in order to allow for a question mslallations of the rural ciHjp recently. In .Merlo in the sUite ffouse of Repre.sentatives. detail than a voter's registration card or siscial ■ flic inslallatKJii of additional telephone on the LI of 1 Urtiana-Champaign campus and answer period with Dr Myers aildiiion to mspecling the beailquarters at It would authorize the St'crelary of Slate to •Security card - height, weight, .sex. color, of lONTE OR GREEN GIANT central ((ffice equipment at the F:iii hiiry office William T. McNamara, Ijvingston CiHinty Registrations are currently being taken al the P.ixioii, the members of the Board of issue I D cards lo every apjihcant. without hair and eyes and date of birth. was comjileted on M arch'2. Iti7:i .KKirdiilg to F.xtension .Adviser. Agriculture, says the KCC Continuing Education Office on the Direi lor.s and Slafi .lei ked the recently regard to age and without regard to wheltier "Izick of a driv er's license is a handicap for Virgil D Brown, District rominercial cliiiic IS sponsored by the U of 1 ccx)[X‘rative ( ampu.s TOr further information, interested ' oni|)lele(l three jitiase line i oiistrucllon near the a[)|)hcant is a licen.sed driver the blind, the crippled, the aged and anybody .Manager for General Telejiiioiie roiii|)any. Extension Service and the IVpartment of p( ! -.oils III.IV 1 all the < Iffir e at 933-tl311, exi 54. Woodworth and the service at tlie iiev\ ■ The State should provide an identification else who has no need or wish lo drive a car. Peas The projei t consist.s of installing 100 Agricultural Engineering T.iMiur's T.dile Heslauraiit at Asbkiini (ard. similar to a driver's hi eiise. for the ".State identification cards should not be Program topics include additional line equqiiiient for lo( al service, blind, the crqijiled. the aged and others who compulsory, but they should be available for Noi.se and iLs effects on machinery two addilioiud toll trunks for ojicr.itor haiidlisl Auxiliary Bake Sale Tliey also observed mstallalions at the I D don't drive a l ar. ' said Howlett those who request them." oiH'rators calls and one additional direi t di--tan< e dialing CAN To Be M arch 8 l .ol ( o of Walseka. Smith Mobile Estates How to decrease soybean-harvesting trunk This jiroject required too iii.m hours at ac.u Beavervdle. Iroquois Mobile Estates at a cost of $7.r>0n T'|)on completion of this los-ses ! Erablc and the Beicliart Proi e.s.sing jilant project, we now have a total of !o trunks for Tile Fairtxiry Hosjiital .Aaxillciry will hold a How to determine optimum machinery iii-.ir \s'ikuni .Also getting attention were toll ojieriitors to hjindle calls .iiid 2d direi I Like sale on T'iurhiirv Commuhity .Sale day. for corn-soybean farming Ihiu sday Mar 8, a I The .Attic starting at 9 . ' Ill' tieal and dryer installations at the dislaiice dialing trunks from Fiiiihiiry through HecenI developments m gram handling a III li 'l)cri Blai kwood farm near Astikum and the the Pontiac loll center. " Blown --.od L I V I N G SSOID iEY 2 PACK BATHROOM The clinic starts at '.1:110 a.m at the I' of 1 Mrs \ eriioii Maier. .Aiixiluu y jiresident, I 1 11 'nionidykc jilaie near Pijier ( itv agricultural engineering building The cost (if .Studies are made at least oikc a quarter at HI ges all iim iitxTs t( donate cookies, l akes. all loll centers and the infid iii.itodi is studied the lunch is included m t(ie $-1 registration fee jHes (ii other baked gooiLs ;ird reminds i Ih-iii 1 lie P.ix’on tiased rural cl«-i ti n ( oopei .iii\ e In the afterniHin. clinic visitors can tour die by our traffn (iigiiieers fid analysis and llialall baked goodsshould beat Tlx' Attic by 9 Will li pi ii\ ides eleclrn [lower to rural .irc.i' of Hssue ’ agru ultural engineering department The recoiiimemlalioiis to add addilndial equipiiu iii a III T I'd li'Kjuois. M( Lean. Vermdioi. and department will have displays set up as part of when nece.ssary In this niamier we are able to nierewillhe Board iiitvtiiig 1-riday, Mar '.i l.,ingsron < iiuiity will observe its .mniial TODAY the annual College of Engineering Open Hou.se keeji ahretisl of our ciistoiiu'rs i ailing habits' .It lliesewing nhuiiof Um' iKisjiital beginning PUSS N BOOTS FAIRBURY SINCE 1868 Highpoints of the new season - Ph. 815 692 2316 It Food White Wintuk Knitted Coats Machine washable Easy care. Cable or I. cAn Place Stitch. RIETIES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE * 1 7 NATURALIZER’S AIN HAIR GOOD lOOKiriG ray CO fTlFO RT C fl/ U fll I. OR HARD TO HOLD ERE r ' t MOUR Sausage Arnel Jersey Polka Dots ROLL Two new fresh (ashions foi Spring Lett J ' LB. Navy with White Llasticued Waist. JR 5 TO 9 RREST Now Fashions Favorite - Right Red with White Wrap diess Eyelet l ' / ' Ruffle Trim )R 5 TO 9 :% Milk you do n’t Jacket Dresses 1 z Jersey Print Dress with Coordinating LONG SLEEVE POLKA DOT LLON have to wait Polyeslei Vest. Navy or Black in Sues 16'? IN PACK Dress and until they go on sale to 22'? CHOOSE IT AND CHARGE IT Imagine! That famous Naturahzer fit and feel Coot Ensemble DOD for su ch a low, low price. And. of course, you Navy and white dress with pink coat. Brown can be sure of quality materials and quality and White Dress with Coral Coat. shoemaking, as well as beautiful fashion JR SIZES 9 TO 15 Cream FAIRBURY SINCE 1868 . 4 - Ph. 815 692 2316 $ ' f AVORS Bone, Navy, White 8 10 to V 30 DA IL Y 8 30 lo 9 P M FRIDAY WHERE NO SAL^ IS F IN A L 1 GAL J y 69f PLE NTY OF FREE UNTIL YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS, X ■ ^ 3 P A R K ING ARE SATISFIED i Fairbury, medical; Ira 0. Prencli, FalrbLiry, medical. Dismissed EXTENSION COURTHOUSE f a i r b u r y Miss Marilyn Miller, Chenoa; Miss Sharon MOSTLY m il Williams. Fairbury; Russell Parsons. For E WS res : Chris Haab, Fairbury; Michael Stewart, F o r M E N ll* «i Nkwy N. tan md Krueftf'i Barbut Sliqp HOSPITAL Fairbury; Miss Dawn Ekiwards. Forrest. OTES IMmMM CMMOf Cknril Cmh Cmmt StmnsoA. Pqona. Rudolph NMktf, Austin E -o- N Anm Mi Ot»Wi» Nowoi al woft indictod for unlawful possattion of a FRIDAY, MARCH 2 0 m l N. RtM controBtd substance (12 10 giams of htroin) and * . . . By BILL MC NAMARA possassion of mstrumants. to wH hypodtrmK syringa and NOTES Admitted tn . (SM«) naadles The oHansa occuritd on Seplambef 10 at OdtM Mrs Donna Waikins. Hudson, medical; .Miss ■ •btft S. Baktt, 24, PokHk . i#ee*ie, $15 (SUM) Charles Konetski. Pontiac indicted tor Robbery He is L'olleen Wail, Forrest, surgical; Miss Pamela MARCH IS “SAFE USE TUESDAY, FEB 27 OMy 0. ErickMu. 14, OM. •• vAd nghtrMton charg^ with robbing l^rs Heftn ShitMt. 801 E Sue Buell, C'haisworth, medical. OF AG CHEMICA1,S” MONTH $10 ($iiH d«tl ) Washington. Pontiac, on February 12 He is bemg held in Admiued Dismissed Using agricultural chemicals is “old-hat" N J. H«cw 17, OMI. rtckUst drivini. $25 (SUN Ltv Co Jed in lieu ot bond Rii'hard Robbins. Washingiun. surjiical: Mrs. Roderick Khk. 19. Lisit tn appeared in the (leneral Mrs. Rosa Smipsun. Fairbury; Terry I,. for most farmers. But frequent use of these While my travels have been extensive, one dAt'l Rosa Simpson. Fairbury, surgical: John CiMriM a. Griy, 49. Fiiib«nr. iatgil potusuon ol Division of Circuit Court Tuesday and pursuant to a plea Folwell. Forresi; Miss Kimberly McDonald. chemicals isn't insurance against accidents. place In United States where I have only ilMlwI. $100 (Shti (Upl) Chemical products on the market change each bargaintnt agreement pleaded guilty le a charge of forgery Davis. Forrest, surgical; Mrs. .Adeline Fairbury: Mrs. Bertha Kilgus, Forrest - “touched down” has been the Carolinas. As a Cut F. Otnoi*. 19. MmvtOt. lowd muffltft. $10 (SU(«I and was sentenced to a conditional discharge for 2 yedrs Simmons, Fairbury . medical; Cieorge Siadler. year so it's still a good idea to be cautious this RkMrd H. Bui. 19. Fwbuiy. IMtal tihiuil. $10 and ordered to pay restitution in sum of $235 45 and lansferred lo Carle hospital; Miss Susan resulL according lo Mrs. Virginia Lawler who (SUM) costs Kirk was arrested September 29 at Dave s Cha sworih, medical: Mrs Fima Dixon, spring when using any agricultural chemical. edits publications in our office, I've missed Paul. Fairbury . The U.S. Department of Agriculture is RoBtft T. Saltimm. 19. ChaUvorth, Iktilious pUMs. Supermarket in Fairbury tor forging a check with Don t'ha swur;h, medical; Mrs. Marcia C'remeens. -o- some of the most beautiful country in the THE CORNB $10 (SUM) Tipsord s name on a Bank ot Chenoa check Flanagan, medical emphasizing farm and home safety during SATU RD AY. .MARCH 3 world and also the best food. Saaiudl A Gourieir. 19. Cornd. loud muMcrs. $10 Dismissed 1971 March is “Safe Use of Agricultural (SUM) February 28 1973 Admilled She had returned from having spent some ndurd A Rtcusi. 19. Slitalor. dUfal muHleis $10 Mrs. Ronald Rieger and baby girl, Chals- Chemicals" month, says Ordie Hogsett, lime tn Asheville, S.C., at the Grove Park Inn, SUP WARRANTY DEEDS H i tan S oiler. Fairbury. medical; .Mrs Pearl (SUM) wonh; Mrs. Doroihy Gilleiie. C'haisworlli; University of Illinois Extension safety a magnificent stone some time in Asheville, Otis J Hurt & wt to Dennis Roach 8 wt |nt ten I Jber . Forresi; accidenl; Herman Abls. WMUui D Hilain. 24. Strutot. >p««din|. $10 iSUtc) 2 7 73 $10etc (R S $15)S 60 oIE't L 138S 60 L 14 .Mrs. Kathryn Fchr. Fairbury. Bryan Fehr. specialist. S.C., at the Grove Park Inn, a magnificent Frdddrick J Smith. 39. Slteatoi. dixobciied liaHic Fairbury . medical; .Miss l.isa Spence. Cliemia, Appear 6 5 Fairbury Fairbury; Mrs Mary Brown. Danforlh; Hbgsett says that agricultural chemicals are stone mansion which climbs the side of Sunset control device. $10 (State) N M LaRochelle widower to Andrew C Craft 8 August aiciden The Fairbury NNUm R Burkett. 39. Streator. specdin|. $20 (Stale) Charles Keegan. Culloin: l>eroy Miller. safe when used carefully and as directed. He Mountain. Until 1 can get there, I must accept D Tufo 1 30 73 $1 etc (R S $25) Pt NW*/v SE'« Sec Disiiii.ssed makes these suggestions to Uvingston county Ernest 1 Slehie. 23. Forrest, improper lelt turn $10 Fairbury; Mrs Mabel i^iihbun. Chenoa; the word tfiat the Inn is not only unique but has Plaindealer (SM( dept) 4 26 8 Miss Sandra Roberts. Chenoa; Jerry Gray. farmers for using chemicals safely: Irvin Teler 8 wt to Robert Hewardme MKk Stiles 8 Henry Siork, Forrest. Richard Robbins. one of the most spectacular views extant. Cullom Chronicle John T Zietenhorn. 20. Faubury. one headlithl. $10 Forrest; Mrs. l.uedeana Katon. Chenoa; Miss -Read everything on the label. If anything is (Fairbury) Ivan Weber 2 1 7 73 $10 etc (R S $4 ) E 10 L 15 8 alf L Washing on I don't have to lake anyune's word for the Duaip R Walter 19. Fairbury loud mutflei $10 16 B 1 Geo E Esty s Add Chatsworth •Sally Miller. Fairbury; Harold Sinneit, unclear, call the chemical dealer or the County excellence of this recipe for Chef Jimmy ISSUES OF M Jennie 0 Hanson unremarried widow of Senius Forrest; Pamela Buell, Cliatsworth. Extension Adviser. (Fairbury) WKD.NKSDAV. FKB 28 Blaine's German potato soup which is WWiaffl C Skonetski. 17 Odell, disobeyed tratlic $i|nal Hanson to John W Hanson 8 wt tens in com 11 14 72 -Follow all instructions carefully. Read the marvelous even though I didn't have the $10 (RS $52) E>: NW‘$ Sec 32 28 6 .•\dmilled Pressrun 7,700 Copies $10 (Pontiac) SUNDAY. MARCH 4 labels on ag chemicals completely before Dogwood Terrace as a locale for sipping it. Larry E Miller 19. Pontiac, improper turn at Fred Munz a bach elal to Urban Sterdinger 8 wt nt .Mrs I.udcana Kaion, Chenoa, surgical; Terry .-\dinitted using them. uOCAl C intersection. $10 iShll dept,) ten 2 7 70 $10 etc (R S $6) Pt SW>. Sec 2 26 6 Folwell, Forresi, surgical; Krtiesi IJoyd Dice fine 1 leek pound if you want P)RST WE.EK; 15 words $1 Rodney P Rients. 19 Flansian. loud mulflei $10 Wflham B HoHmeyer & wt to Wayne Cording 8 wt |nt Mrs Gertrude Folwell. Forrest, medical; -Wear recommended protective equipment thereafter $1 00 Ml S ehle. Forrest, surgical; .Mrs. l.ucille weight) and 1 medium white onion. Lightly (State) ten 1 1 17 72 $1 etc (R S $24 ) E 40 L 15 8 all L 16 B F.dgar Runyon. Fairbury, medical; Harry including respirators, full face shields, rubber 'Mutl t>e ordered COrivecutiy«i' ^ Lyte J Honetter. 3$. Fairbury. loBoerini too closely Marshall, Fairbury, surgical; Michael H. saute G pound sliced bacon. In a skillet melt 1 T)(. ADLINF 1 p.m . Tuetdi 10 Boise 8 Wyman $ Add Chatsworth Pick, Chenoa, medical; Mrs. Ixiuis Wenger, or plastic garments and gloves, shoes, and a Honedpev vat ticketad by Fairbury Police Otpl on J C Ebach 8 Leland 5 Rolf, to James B Born 8 wf /nt ■ Sinneit. Forrest, surgical; .Mrs. Imuth tablespoon butter. Add leeks, onions, bacon Fairbury, medical. hat. Where Ciavtified adveitisemeo Novtmbor 28. 1972 on a charce of "FoNowing too ten 1 5 73 $10 etc (R S $12 ) Com at NE cor of L 1 6 H Claudon, Fairbury. medical; Kimberly Me and drippings and cook until lightly browned. ■3 2*)(. 001109 coerrje it made, dosoly " He entered a plea of not guilty and his case was Marsh s Add Fairbury S 158 along E line ol Lts 128 Dismissed -Keep children away from mixing, spraying pdrticoier advertiserneni Cou Donald. Fairbury, surgical; Sandra Roberts, lAit 2 quarLs diicken slock in a large tried before Oarred N Reno, fudge. Associate Oiv on Feb 3 B 11 W 167 N 158 E 167 Mrs. .-Mian F.icliholz and baby girl, Fairbury; and dusting areas. check« with order lo tdve imt 26 The court found Honegger not guilty Prosecuting Chenoa. surgical; Mrs. Helen Fehr, Fairbury, saucepan and add the leek-onion-bacon phone nomt>er are qrouped a COURT PROCEEDINGS Virgil Brown. Fairbury; Mrs. liirry Hakes -Apply agricultural chenucals with care to mixture. Add pound diced while potatoes. Attorney was Richard OeMoss Assistant Slate s Attorney Or E W Flint Fairbury vs Gene Baz/eJI Fairbury Sm Cl medical; Miss Sharon Williams, Fairbury, Honeuer defended himself (Fairbury) and baby girf. Fairbury; John Davis, Forrest gel proper dosage, coverage and minimum CiHik 20 to 25 minutes tlien add 1 pint whole CLASSIFIED OIS(»LA y . p ,n Gordon D DuPont, 17. Dwight illegal possession of CmpU $104 55 8 costs medical; Timothy Wiilenberg. Pontiac, drift C A R D O F T h a n k s -o- iiiilk. I [xnkhalf and half. Heat thoroughly but )N m e m o r i a m n o t i c e s liquor charge dismissed due to loss of evidence iDwighn Susan E Estes vs Robert 0 Estes In Chancery medical. -Po.sl warning signs around treated areas. (Divorce) •MONDAY. MAHCH 5 do not let soup boil Season to taste with salt Douglas McConnell 20. Odell unlawful use ot DisiiusschI --Store all chemical in the original )* Cardv of Thanxt or Memo license. S25 iShff depi ) QUIT CLAIM DEED .•\dmitted ;uul pi^)[x>r SiTve.s 12. additional words arc chart^^U ^ Raymond Stabler 8 wt to H M N D Farm Co Inc Mrs Margaret Mishler, Fairbury; Mrs containers and in a lockable cabinet, room or Gary A Emmons. 17. Dwight, speeding SiS (Bad Mrs l.aVonne I.aiiz. Forresi. medical; .Mrs .VnotlxT faiiuxis soup fmiii tlie Southeast is IMPC Forfeited) (Dwight) Chatsworth 2 21 73 $1 etc iR $ 50c) Pt NP'4 Sec Doroihy Ames, Ashkuiii; Mrs Penue Duller. building. After an no 't orcje»« d. it 4.aon 3 25 8 Mane Bedell. Fairbury. medical; Krnest Dial inaile witli Virgmia peanuts at the a pijt))rcatK>n Ailnoul r)>ar i k ISTLY 6 0 d A S . r BEGINNING SPRING CLEANING ? PHONE692-2366 BEFORE DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON GET A HEAD START WITH WANT ADS lUart) THE CORNBELT CLASSIFIED SUPER m ARKEI A |j|)( ,11 1 nq W ('('k IV m T tic F .) 11 fjui y B l 2 R ED IU X IM HOUSE for rent •SOYBE AN SET;1) in 1 bushel DISC SHARPENING Quick HELP or sale '207 N First Phone bags. '20 bushel reg Williams w ay milling machine u.sed No c a r ? 69-2-3104 after 4 p m '20 bushel Keg Calland 80 eoldrollmg. 1 2 yrs experience WANTED • 31-38 bushel cert .-Ainsos 71 at Phone Thomas Aaron. Fair PERSONNEL George Miller closing out sale bury 815-692-3276 noon to 1 or Oldsmobile. Women Coil Winders and Fnda>, March 16 after 5. Help Wanted Finishers Full time * :18-'315 e215-lf Male WANTED opening. Now on firist & W l' M IIJ.F R 4 SON septic Oldsm obile? MOVE UP TO A second shift. We will tram 3 - L E T Z BU R R .Mills grinders tank ;uul cesspool cleaning SALES CAREER Work guaranteed Phone Established Some people may find it strange to find Oldsmobile up there with "low-priced cars." But net W (.' Hill, 657-8784 after 6 p III people who have been BU YIN G Oldsmobiles. Cutlastci. Ms. Ninety-Elghti. Dollar (or qualified applicants. New S700 a month to start, no ffl6-2'2:t2 . fhiTCi ( it\. Ill e215-tf dollar, thay iound more solid value for the money That's what put Oidtmobllo in the rates & New Benefits. experience necessary, will clf Illinois Company number 3 spot in sa les in IV73. And we plan to be there (or awhile. train. Must like a challenge, Apply Rieger, Inc. be 21, have car Work in your Will need 4 qualified people to expand its present local area 117 West Kracit St. CALL COLLECT facilities. Applicants shoiuld be over 21. good Forrest, III. 312 275 SSiS SA VE M ONEY personality and appearance. Willing to tram and Ph. 815-657-8624 Monday thru Friday 8 a m to i p.m. C38 315 3 On able to accept responsibility. Pay $300 weekly it you ^GARDEN SEED qualify. This is a career opportunity and due to the TREE CUTTING nature of the positions, interviews will be conducted GREAT DEALS HELPED GET US INTO 3RD PLACE. GET YOURS TODAY AT Stump Removal, At with spouse when applicable. For interview, apply in person at McDonald's Restaurant. Fairbury, on Seasoned Firewood, PONTIAC SEED HOUSE OLDSMOBILE Tree Topping Friday, March 9, at 7:13 sharp. Ask for Mr. S. G. 423 W. Madition Poiiliur, 111. R u b y CADILLAC Keith McClure & Sons Bauer. No phone calls please. This is not a CMC TRUCK, INC. BURPEE SEEDS IN BULK door-to-door or traveling sales job. 309-723-6032 Colfax, III. ( - i itl* , * 2 Million People Never Sow on E l e p h a n t THE 5th, 6th grade second place in the anr tournament, Teammat Teddy Dunn, Rich Gi Haberkorn, JoeGustaf David Shipley, and Ge That's w hy the circus C u l k i n R • I I I I • will com e back again O n e M o rharlfs ('ulkin has resigned I l»ard of education, as of Tue ( ulkin served for 24 years on presentlj holds the position of His resi|:nation creates a n e x t y e a r ! vacancN to be filled in the Ap 1 here are now three regular >ears each and two unexpirt*d year each to be filled. The other unexjiired term wa; Perry Virkler moved to Rice I three terms that expire Hits yea 'Same Old Stuff" you say - same stunts, same Hon Shafer. Cllen Dehm and I bach. Shafer has indicated that again However, both Ik'hm an clowns, same animals, same ballyhoo you saw are .seeking re-election. One other new fat-e has enten when you were a kid. Yes, largely true, of cour^ , but since that same F ir s t B a p t old elephant stalked through the streets a year ago, T o H o s t A tw o m illion new Am ericans w ill have arrived In this country - two million more people who have S i n g s p i r a t never seen an elephant. . I'he public is invited t Singspiration" to be held Sunda 7 :«) p.m at the First Bi l 'liats worth Are.i communitie'S which will And In the same interval a m illion boys w ill reach ing a re . Bloomington, Non Towanda, U'xington, K 1 P the girl-crazy stage and start shaving the fuzz off Crayrnont, Cornell, Chenoa, I Chatsworth their chins for the benefit of another m illion young HoIx t I Fields of the Cha Baptist church w ill lead the .sing hymns and the young people ( women, who have suddenly become acutely will a.ssist with the .service. Kach church is invited to bi clothes and cosm etics conscious. Another two vocal or instrumenlal number, be awarded the church wi m illion folks w ill up and get m arried — start new attendance. Ib-freshments will be served hom es, buy new furniture, new dishes, new cars. ba.sement following the servi charge are .Mrs. Dale Hanna ■Askew, Mrs (leorge Augsburg Yesterday, they were "not interested." Today, .S«ini Teegarden. t h e y a r e . That's why the same old elephant walks serenely, confident that among every bored group You're talking to a parade. That's why the people who know use the combination pli.n of The of people who say "That's just an elephant," some Fairbury Blade, The Forrest News, The Chatsworth Plaindealer, The Cullom Chronicle and The Onarga^* pleased voice will shout, "Oh, That's An Leader-Review to reach the rich Cornbelt Market. E l e p h a n t ! " You're not talking to a grandstand, where your message becom es old. You're talking to a parade that is constantly m oving, with new faces com ing into the picture every day. They're eager for your advertising message. All they need is a chance! SPEC. 4 W A Y N E ASHA/ W ayne Ashm Returns From Korean Duty •Spec I Wayne Ashman a THE FAIRBURY BLADE .Morulay, .Mar. 5 from serving w ■■4" .Stales Army in Korea Ashman THE FORREST NEWS Cornbelt Press,lnc moiilhs, with 1.1 of those being CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER After his departure from Kon THE CULLOM CfiRONICLE t.alifornia, where he stayed se' (Successor To The Blade Publishing Co.) THE ONARGA LEADER-REVIEW Marlinez, C a lif , with an army Ashniiin .s;iid he hoped to 6 nro 101 W. LOCUST FAIRBURY l1B-il2-23M itw fall, but for the pre.sefll linn saiisfieil w ith being home. He is t Ca.ssie Ashman of rural route, (