turned over to the Livingston County Sheriff's department to be held for Peoria County.

from injuries i a horse fell

Big Blue Open Af Cornell

CHATSWORTH. FORREST-STRAWN-WING and Piper City firemen battled over eight hours to bring fire, which destroyed Johnny's Tap, under control Sunday. Plaindealer Photo.

Open Education Center For Catholic Students

A Catholic Educational Center has been established at SS. Peter and Paul Parish in C h a t s w o r t h under the direction of Rev. J. V. Morrissey, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul, Chatsworth; Rev. William Boucher, pastor of St. John's Church in Fair bury and St. Jamas Parish in Forrest and Rev. Patrick Brennan, Pastor of St. John's church in Cullom. The center has been started with the help of the School Sisters of St. Francis. This is the third such center they have helped create and the canter ft one of a few in tr.e Peoria Docese.

R elig ious classes for students from grades 1 to 12 wi l l be held in each community on a different day of the week. In this system about 385 children will be instructed. Classes for adults

will be held during the year for anyone interested and there will also be a teacher training program

At a meeting for SS. Peter and Paul's parents, Father Morrissey announced classes for his parish would begin Sept. 19 and continue through the school year and one week into the summer. Grades 1 through 8 will meet at 4 pm on Thursday afternoons in the

parish building and grades 9 to 12 at 6 p.m and after football season a later time woukLJae chosen Teachers for fhiryiSr~ will be Fr. Morrissey, Sister Pauletta, Sister Jacqueline, Mrs. Joseph Freehill and Mrs. A n t o n W e l l e r . F i r s t Communion at Sts. Peter and Paul will be on the last Sunday of October

Receives Word Of Death Of Relative

Mrs. Phil Hayes received word Tuesday of the sudden death due to a heart attack, of h e r n e p h e w , H a r r y Rasmussen, 54, of Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Funeral services are to be held at 10 a.m. Friday, Sept 13 at St. Alphonsous church in Grand Rapids, Michigan with burial there.

He is survived by his wife, the former Delphine Schopp, two sons; one daughter, Mrs. Hayes, of Chatsworth; Mrs. Ed Rebholz, an aunt also: and several relatives in Pontiac and Odell

MARKETS(Livingston Grain Quote)

Com $ 87Beans 2.38Oats .50

Chatsworth Jamboree Well-BalancedOne of the best balanced

football jamborees in the history of this annual affair will be fielded this year at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16, on Kibfer field.

Strong squads from Fisher,V.V. foes Onarga and Piper City, and host Chatsworth round out the well-matched field.

The strong Fisher Bunnies will return with a veteran 11, most of whom saw action in last year's affair in which they tipped CHS in the closing minutes of the championship quarter.

Big, powerful Onarga will be in contention as well, as Coach John K una tends his Ind ians to “ Bird-land."

Hospitalized In Decatur

Wm. Fortna is a patient at Wabadt Railroad hospital, 360 East Grand Ava., Decatur, room number 143. He is p rogressing satisfactorily following surgery Sept. 4.

Onarga is among those considered a threat to take theV.V. crown

Piper Ci ty , which is co-operating with Chatsworth High school in the sharing of facilities and teachers, will d e f i n i t e l y n o t h a v e oo-operation in mind when they take the field at 7 p.m Monday night. Coach Dave Wilson reports his team to be

Entwistle Land

Brings $675Ed Faragher of Peoria was

the successful bidder on the two tracts of land belonging to the late Willis Entwistle which were offered for public auction last Friday morning.

He paid $675 an acre for the 160 acre farm which is s i t u a t e d in Ch a r lo t te townrfiip.

Jim Trunk cried the sale before a good size crowd which had gathered on Citizens Bank corner for the sale.

one of the biggest and best in recent Blue-Streak history.

Host Chatsworth also will field a strong team, capable of scoring swiftly because of its veteran backfield. Coach Leeon Carrico expects his team to be in the thick of the contest but agrees that this third annua l Chatsworth Jamboree could be won by any of the four teams

P a i r i n g s f o r t h e Quarterback clut> sponsored event are as follows:

1st quarter - Onarga vs. Chatsworth.

2nd quarter - Piper vs. Fisher

3rd quarter losers, quarters 1 and 2.

4th quarter - winners, quarters 1 and 2.

Choose MajoretteMary Jo Aberle, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William Aberle, has been chosen majorette at the Chatsworth Elementary school She will lead the grade school band when they participate in parades for this next year.

tf ... US-__

TERRY W ELLER ESCAPED with minor injuries when ho lost control of his car in loose gravel eerly Sunday morning. Plaindeeler Photo.

By RICHARD BRUNSKILLC oach Leeon Carrico's

Bluebirds open the 1968 football season against a veteran Cornell Redbird squad at Cornell this Friday, Sept. 13, at 8.

A powerful backfield and experienced ends give the Bluebirds a bright look on offense . Highlighting this offensive punch will be the speed of senior co-captain Mike Somers, the powerful running of fullback Ron Snow, and the pass-catching ability of co-captain Mark

Nellie Bell, 95 Rites Today

Private funeral services were to be held today (Thurs.) for Mrs. Nellie B Bell. 95. of C h a m p a i g n , who died Monday. Sept. 9 at the home of her daughter with whom she made her home.

Mrs. Bell was born in Watseka Nov. 14, 1872, the daughter of Decatur and Elizabeth A Morgan. She married Dr Wm. T Bell, a Chatsworth dentist in 1903. He died in 1938.

Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. (Virginia) Taylor of Champaign and two grand daughters.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Watseka.

Graveside services were to be held at Monmouth cemetery, Monmouth at 2 p.m. today.

Unit Board Approves Final Budget

The board of education for Community Unit No. 1 met Tuesday night for the purpose of transacting regular business.

Bills were allowed in the education fund, $31,627.22, the building fund, $2,923 and th e transpo rta tion fund, $2,000

The final budget for the district for the 1968-69 fiscal year was adopted. The budget called for expenditures in the education fund of $336,800, building fund, $50,000 and transportation fund, $30,500.

The tax levy was adopted and established at $14,000 in the t ranspor tat ion fund, $275,000 in the municipal retirement fund; and the j u n io r college educational fund for the purpose of payment of tuition was set at $3,386 which is a total levy of $346,386.00.

Annual school district r ecogn i t i on repor t was approved as presented by s u p e r i n t e n d e n t Rober t Stuckey

Paul Fr ick, guidance counselor for Piper City and Chatsworth schools explained the joint guidance program to the board and gave an insight as to the duties of a guidance counselor.

Informally the annex open house of the preceding Thursday night was discussed. It was agreed that public attendance was very good and rewarding.

HaberkornSomers, who is well known

for his quickness and speed, also adds passing ability to his position. For most of the past two seasons, the 140-pound senior directed the Bluebird offense at the quarterback position. Opponents will have to watch the option play as well as the run when Somers carries.

Fullback Snow adds power running inside, and can both block and receive

Haberkorn, CHS’s best pass receiver last season, returns to his end position again this

4 0 1 « KST

BLOOftUWTo*.

year. Also considered a good blocker, the cocaptain is a threat to go long on pass patterns.

Other players seeing action in the backfield will be q u a r t e r b a c k J e r r y Kurtenbach, considered a threat at both passing and running, and Getus Watson, who is primarily a blocking back but who has experience as a pass receiver and runner as well.

In the hne, center Dave Costello returns to man his posi t ion A 205-pounder, Costello is only a junior.

Junior 217-pound Pat Murphy and senior letterman Steve Kurtenbach will start at tackles. The guard position is a question, but juniors Pat Kemmer and Mike Hubly seem to have the inside track at the moment. The remaining end position will be held by junior Stan Hudson.

Other players slated to see considerable action Friday night will be seniors Paul Kyburz and Dick Cording, juniors Steve Howell, Tom Schlatter and Ron Galloway, a n d s o p h o m o r e s Mike Monahan and Bob Arbogast.

nstall Mrs. Roy Perkins Legion Auxiliary Head

Mrs Roy Parkins was

c t r „ : ,p r n o ' ws - f e a T i » n £ gAmerican Legion Auxiliary. £ ‘ L t Z Z l aton Monday ■ » . . I f c h . s L .

local Junior member, is rio tii > n .... j .l chairman of the group,ins ta l la t ion foUowed the ^ chowo

dinner held at Shots Grill. , . . n , ,____.... • by Mrs. Perk ins w ereIwenty six members were in ________. . ..____ ____ announced as follows:

’P lcU tu U a le n .CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968

NINETY-FIFTH YEAR NUMBER 2

attendance.Other officers installed

were: Mrs Donald Haberkorn, vice president; Mrs. Harley Snow, 2nd vice preadent; Mrs

Mrs. Edw ard Schmid, A m ericanism ; Miss Ann Weller, Auxiliary Loan Fund Education and Schoianhipe; Mrs. Lydia Dickman, ChildAda Bennett, secretary; Mrs. ^*cxman, v.mm

Allen Diller, treasurer; Mrs. ^ a r e ^ Mrs Wedey Johnson, Louis Haberkorn, chaplain; g " 1 D.*fen* ; Chu]* tMrs. Edmond Propes, sargeant 5 S , p omf lu" f a° onl;- at arms; and Mrs. Jacob ^ r s . M i l l a r d M axson, Scher, historian. Mrs. Scher is 9omn?umty ^ennee; Junior the retiring president having A uxiliary , Coupons; Mrs.served a two year term. • » D e l ' e r ‘ Fno re ,<j“

Mrs. Dale Miller, installing R el*tlo n *' Mrs. D onaldsargeant at arms, and Mrs. Edward Schmid, installing chaplain, assisted with the ceremonies.

Mrs. Jackson, who is

Haberkorn, Girls' State; Mn. Acyies Frobish, Gold Star; Mrs. Louis Haberkorn and Mn. John Boyce, Juniors; Mn. Harley Snow, Legislative

The social committee for the October meeting will be Mrs. Scher, Mrs Propes, Mn. Frank Zorn, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker. Education

Birthdate

EXTRA EQUIPMENT WAS BROUGHT in to knock out the back wall of Johnny's Tap, to enable firemen to reach the source of the early morning fire Sunday. Plaindealer Photo.

F i r e D e s t r o y s T a v e r n S u n d a yThe Chatsworth Volunteer

Fire Department was called out at 6 20 a.m Sunday when smoke was discovered to be in the Coral Cup and possibly coming from Johnny's Tap, which is next door.

Firemen soon discovered that the smoke was originating

Falls From HorseKaren Kemnetz, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs Howard Kemnetz received an arm injury when she fell from the back of a horse at the Robert Arbogast home last Friday

from Johnny’s TapDue to the intense smoke,

the firemen were unable to determine where the source of the fire was located. Firemen were forced to knock down a back wall of the one-story brick building and break the front windows to get at the basement where the fire was confined.

Apparently the fire had been in progress for some time as the floor joists were nearly all burned through.

The front of the building has only a crawl space under the floor and this part of the floor was not caved in as the

rest was.An end loader was used to

force out the back wall so that firemen could reach the fire in the basement

Lowell Flessner with his bulldozer, Eldon Cole with an end loader from Diller Tile Co., Inc. , and Howard Kemnetz with Baltz's wrecker, all assisted with the knocking out of the wall.

T h e f i r e was n o t considered under control until 2:30 or 3 p.m.

Firemen from Chatsworth, Forrest-Strawn-Wing and Piper

Mrs Jackson, who is a , u _ mL m.member of the Department Music; Mr*. C. L.Music Committee, gave a brief ^

r . T ¥ > n f e f e ;£ cConvert don, where she and j , Rahab0& tk>n; Mrs. Mrs. Scher were delegates, was Helen B v# ^given by Mrs Perkin, Mrs. Glenn H em inover,

n ! , n and Mrs JacobScher and Mrs. Edmond

Ci ty . Members o f the beenDepartment Caravan will be . ' S.c.her___ - . . appointed National Securitypresent to explain the years cHh,~ rm an fo r theprogram. Any member whowishes to attend is asked tonot i fy Mrs. Perkins bySaturday, so that reservationsmay be made.

Mrs. Donald Haberkorn,Livingston County Council . , ,president announced that the f d Sch°lar*ips u the themeCounty Meeting will be held for the month’on Sept. 30, in Forrest at theLegion home Mrs. Karmen . . , .Karr, District Director, will be f iO r S O r i U l l S

Melanie Notes Sanders GirlSabrina Lynn Sanders, six

year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanders of tureJStrawn is a patient at Mercy hospital in Oiicago following an accident at her home last Saturday night.

The little girl, who was playing outside, was missed by her mother about 6:45 p.m. and when she failed to answer when called, her mother went in search of her. She found her lying on the ground with their pony pawing at her and a bigger horse approaching.

She was immediately taken to Fairbury hospital and later in the evening was transferred to Chicago by Culkin A m b u l a n c e where she underwent surgery on Sunday morning.

She received a deep cut on the forehead and a severe skull f racture which required surgery to remove bone fragments.

Latest reports are that she is getting along as well as can be expected and will probably be hospitalized for three weeks.

She loves to receive cards and her address is Sabrina Lynn Sanders, 2520 South Prairie, Mercy Hospital, Chicago, 111. Romm 611 B.

Melanie Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Irwin, had eleven of her little classmates and friends to help her celebrate her sixth birthdate on Saturday afternoon.

An assortment of games were played Then later in the afternoon refreshments of cake, ice cream and Pepsi were served before the children went home.

City used seven pieces of equipment in fighting the fire. In the case of a main street fire, such as this, Chatsworth is very lucky to be connected with the Mutual Aid fire fighting agreement.

F i r e C h i e f L e e Maplethorpe has reported that as far as they can tell the fire was probably caused from an overheated motor in the basement.

The building, owned by Mr and Mrs. John Henry Haberkorn, who operate the tavern business, was insured

Joy Ride Ends In Corn FieldStudents from Piper City

and Chatsworth who were on a Chatsworth bus going to Piper City for classes last Friday morning were treated to a real cops and robbers TV series staged along Route 24

A c a r , w h i c h was reportedly stolen in Peoria, approached the bus from the rear at a high rate of speed and was forced to pass the bus on the right side due to oncoming traffic.

Mrs. Lloyd Dehm. driver of the bus reported that when she looked out the door and saw this car going by it gave her an eerie feeling to know that if he lost control the car could still collide with the bus.

A u th o r i t i e s said Paul Stokes, who reportedly was driving a stolen car, claimed to be from Kentucky and the man hunt began when he left an ElPaso nation without paying for gasoline.

A description of the car was broadcast and it was spotted at Fairbury at 10:40 a.m. by Fairbury policeman Curt Van Note. A few minutes

later the pursuit was joined by Chatsworth Police Chief Dave Pollitt who was in Fairbury on business.

They chased the fleeing car until it was abandoned in a cornfield about one fourth

Horse Falls On Rider

E d d i e B r a n d t o f Chatsworth, was taken to Brokaw hospital, Normal last Wednesday he received on him.

He was riding a horse at Howell Stable, when the horse, which he had ridden before threw herself and rider to the ground.

Brandt, who was caught under the horse, underwent surgery Monday for a broken ncee and several broken or cracked facial bones. He also received bruises and scratches.

He was to be released from the hoepital on Wednesday.

mile west of Routes 24 and 115 near Piper City.

The two officers radioed for help and were joined by deputies from Ford and Livingston counties and by state troopers.

Stokes was captured without incident as officers combed the field.

Dogs from Livingston County and Kankakee were brought to the Edwin Williams field where the car had been abandoned.

He was captured on the Theran Boma farm along Rt. 24 about 12:30

ReceivesScholarship

M in Barbara Cole of Dolton, a second year nurring student of Thornton Junior College, is the recipient of a scho larsh ip from Ingalls Memorial Hospital in Harvey.

M IKE SO M ERS AND MARK HABERKORN, Chatsworth's football team, place Illinois Sasquicantannial helmets prior to the first game Friday night. -

m m rm

^ fa irb u ryH O S P I T A L

N O T E STUESDAY, September 3 Admitted:

M a r i e R o s e n b o o m , Chatiworth, Medical; Elsie H ull, Kempton, Medical; Albert Penwitt, Chattworth, M edical; Ronald Crane, F o rre s t, M edical; Lewis McNeely, Ashkum, Medical,

Kathryn Grieder, Chatsworth, Medical; N M. LaRochelle, Chatsworth, Medical; Michael King, Weston, Surgical; M a r g u e r i t e Nussbaum, Fairbury. Surgical.Dismissed

John Rosenboom. Mane Wessel, Fa irbury; Katie

LandjTeld Fu rn itu re

C O L O R T V

S chaffer, Fonest, Thoradyke, Piper City WEDNESDAY. September 4 Admitted

Janet Ruhiander, Fairbury, Medical; Aldine Ramsey, Fairbury, Medical; George Jessup, Fairbury, Medical. A nn Gerber, Fa irbury, Medical; Maynard Game. Chatsworth, Surgical Dismissed

Helen Fehr. Marjone Maley, Fairbury THURSDAY, September 5 Admitted

Mary Ellen Ifft, Fairbury, Medical. Vivian Broadhead. Forrest, Surgical. Carol Sue Lambert, Danforth. Surgical Dismissed

Brian Shor t , Forrest, Michael King, Weston. Sara Hume, Jane t Ruhiander. FairburyFRIDAY, September 6 Admitted

G e r t r u d e R u n y o n . Fa irbury, Medical, Mary Kennedy, Piper City, Medical Dismissed

Ronald Crane, Vivian Broadhead. Forrest; N M. LaRochelle. Chatsworth, Anna Graves, Fairbury; Mrs. Ronald Hindman and baby

bov. Kempton.SATURDAY, September 7 Admitted:

J o s e p h Wor th ington , Pontiac, A ccident; John DeLong, Piper City, Surgical; Lydia Armbruster, Forrest, Accident Dismissed

C a r o l Sue Lambert , Danforth, Kathryn Grieder, Maynard Game, Chatsworth. Allan Gouge, John McGreal, Fa i rbury , Phil ip Tros t , CullomSUNDAY, September 8 Admitted

John McGreal. Fairbury, Medical. Erica Kaisner, Fa irbury, Medical; Peggy M o n t g o m e r y , F o r r e s t , Medical. Myrtle Saathoff. Cullom. Surgical; Robbie Hobart, Fairbury, Surgical. Gordon Pitcock, Fairbury. Surgical, James Stewart, Fairbury, Medical.Dismissed

Mrs Roger Bachtold and baby girl, Fairbury; Jimmy Beitz, Chenoa.MONDAY, September 9 Admitted:

Maude Stevens, Fairbury, Medical: Elizabeth Opliger, Webster, S.D., Accident; E. C.

SUPERB 15 COLOR PORTABLEOptional / r Mobile Cart , V

y-o ,n . ‘diagonal measure screen

Slim-and-tr im take it along and enioy this ruggedly-built, highly dependable Magnavox value wherever you go! Its Brilliant Color 117 sq in screen is 15 sq. in. larger than most other color portables Model 6000. with telescoping dipole antenna, makes the perfect second set.

2-YEAR PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEENo Matter Whore You Live or Where You Move Any­place in the U.S. . . . your M a gn a vo x Gold Sea l P icture

T u b e W arranty is valid for 2 years! If defective m ateria l or w o rkm an sh ip ca u se failure in no rm a l use. tube is

rep laced by the authorized M a g n a v o x Dealer w here p u r c h a se d -o r in an y new se rv ice area y o u 've m oved

to! In -hom e service-labor requ ired to rep lace tube

(carry-in se rv ice on m odel 6 0 0 0 on ly) a lso fu rn ish e d

w ithout cha rge for first 90-days.

CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES IN STOCK

t .M No Mprtey down on our Easy Payment Plan Ph. 842 1189

121 E. Madison Pontiac, Illinois

Old Susannah

SUNDAY BUFFET3 Hot Meats - 15 Hot Vegetables

Best Sunday Dinner You Can Find In Central Illinois

Adults $1.85

Children $1.00

New Sunday Serving Hours

11 AM. - 2 P.M.WEEKDAY HOURS - 4:30 12 MIDNIGHT

BUDGET-WISE SPECIAL EACH NIGHT

S o m e t h i n g w o n d e r f u l

h a p p e n s w h e n y o u r

n e w f l a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c

r a n g e h a s a

s e l f - c l e a n i n g o v e n

No more oven-cleaning spray, liquid paste, brush, sponge or rubber gloves. And, no more work . . . ever! When your oven needs clean­ing, you just turn on the special cleaning cycle and electricity does

the job for you. It's worth a fortune . . . but the electricity costs you only about 7<r per cleaning. See your appliance dealer now.

EM t h e ' “ r u n d< > “ r< >i I I I X i I I I /

C E N T R A L I L L I N O I S P U B L I C S E R V I C E C O fS/IFV M M V —invites you to help Illinois celebrate its 160th birthday year in 1968

O pliger, Webster, S.D., Accident; Evelyn Jenkins, Fairbury, Surgical; Delores Hoogst rad t , Piper City, Medical; Edna Metz, Fairbury, Surgical Dismissed

Elsie Cole. Aelic Pitcock, FairburvFAIRBURY HOSPITAL BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hindman, Kempton. Tuesday, Sept 3, at 10:02 a m . an 8 lb. 6 oz boy

To Mr and Mrs Roger B a c h t o l d , F a i r b u r y , Wednesday. Sept 4. at 10:41 p m , a 9 lb. 2 oz. girl

Churchill

Classes To

Begin 22ndWinston Churchill college

is now enrolling part-time students for fall semester. Anyone wishing to enroll may register for any course which the college offers.

William Lower, dean of the facu l ty , ind ica ted tha t full-time students are still being accepted for the fall term since the opening this y e a r is schedu led fo r September 22. Individuals interested in either part-time or full-time enrollment may obtain information concerning application and courses from the admisaons office at the Pontiac Colllege.

With the establishment of the m id - management p r o g r a m , the busin ess administration area has been expanded to include several c o u r s e s n e w t o t h e cu r r icu lum. The general education and liberal arts courses have been increased to afford a greater choice of courses for the student.

The Admisaons Office stated that there is still sufficient time for prospective s t u d e n t s t o c o m p le te applications and be accepted for the coming semester. There is also a wide variety of courses available for students who register at this time.

County CROP Drive To 150 Years Of Illinois History Be September 15-30

T h e a n n u a l C R O P solicitation for Livingston county has been set for September 15-30, according to an announcement by Mrs. R a y m o n d S c h n e i d e r , chairman of the county committee

Rev Lowell Brown of Springf ie ld , State CROP director, attended a special meeting Wednesday night at the Community Room at the Bank of Pontiac to report on his official visits to parts of Africa and the vital work of the CROP organization in that part of the world.

Other county officers of the CROP tom m ittee are: Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Flanagan, vice president; Howard Roth, Pont iac, secretary; Lyle Husted, Cornell, treasurer; and Rev. Glenn K. Ioder, Pontiac, promotion director.

CROP is an ecumenical project that has developed since 1947 on the basis of actual crops, such as com and beans, being donated by local farmers. It has been expanded to include all persons who wish to contribute cash and good used clothing. Its efficiency and distribution is high on the list of such agencies.

CROP not only gives food in emergency situations but

Homemaker’s News Notes

C hafsw orfh P lainctealer Thurs., Sept. 12, 1968

P ag e Two

Now that school is open, we as drivers must consider every child a caution sign, said R u th Hensen, Assistant Extension Adviser. Two thirds of all pedestrians killed or injured while crossing in m idblock or not at an in te r s e c t io n were under fifteen years of age.

When passing a school or driving through any school crossing m o to ris ts must expect the unexpected from c h i l d r e n . I t i s t h e responsibility of drivers to

obey school speed limits, keep their cars under control, and be ready to stop should a child dash in front of them from a playground or from behind a parked oar.

also provides food for work, e m e r g e n c y s u p p l i e s , agricu l tura l to o ls , seed, fertilisers, and funds for community and agricultural development.

The variety of ways in which CROP helps people to help themselves may be evidenced by a rotary tiller going to Jordan, a power sprayer to Okinawa, hand corn shelter in Malawi, a w i n d m i l l in M alagasy, plumbing tools in Haiti, carpenter tools in the Congo, and garden tools in the Philippines.

M any p e r s o n s who p a r t ic ip a te in a CROP campaign ask that their gifts be channeled through Catholic R elief Services, Lutheran World R elief, Mennonite Central Committee, World Relief Commission and the Church World Service of the m a j o r P r o t e s t a n t denominations.

The main concern is the p e r s o n in hunger and desperation. The goal is for a good harvest for CROP in Livingston county.

Some members of the executive committee attended a special state meeting for CROP officers on September 5 at Holiday Inn East, Springfield.

Remember that Cars can't think. Children don’t think, Drivers must think and act to

prevent child traffic tragedies!Ru th H ensen advises

motorists to use defensive driving tactics to avoid child tragedies in traffic. Defensive driving means driving to prevent accidents in spite of the wrong actions of other drivers, pedestrians, or adverse driving conditions. To drive defensively a motorist must do three things: First, he must see the hazard; second, he must understand how it could affect him; and third, he must take corrective action in time to avoid a crash.

W h e r e c h i l d r e n are co nc e rn ed th ere is no substitute for staying alert behind the wheel. The usual alibi of most drivers after striking a child in traffic is, I did not see the child in time to stop. Alert driven who drive defensively will not have to use this excuse.

1 H i

EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEMAUDE BRICKEY ESTATE

120 acres of good farm land improved with a modern bungalow-type home in excellent condition.

This farm adjoins a good highway and is located 1% miles North and % miles West of Fairbury, Illinois.

An excellent opportunity for someone wanting a nicely located farm home close to Fairbury.

Sale Date;

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1968 - 2 P.M.

PLACE OF SALE: On the Premises

DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES

The West One-Half of the West One-Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Thirty-Four, and the East One-Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty Three, all in Township Twenty-Seven North, Range Six East of the Third Principal Meridian in Livingston County, Illinois.

The Premises will be offered as follows; First, the East forty acres, then the West Eighty acres, then in one tract as a whole.

TERMS OF SALE:

15% on day of sale, balance March 1, 1969. Purchaser to enter written contract to puchase embodying the terms of sale within Five days after sale. Executor’s deed will be delivered on date of final payment. Seller, at its option, will fumidi either an Abstract of Title subject to pending estate of Maude Brickey, Deceased, or Attorneys' Title Guaranty Fund, Inc. Policy in the amount of the purchase price. Seller will pay 1968 real estate taxes payable in 1969. Possession of premises will be given on March 1, 1969.

Dwelling may be inspected on Saturday, September 14, between the hours of 2 and 5 P. M.

Additional terms to be announced at time of sale.

Undersigned reserve the right to reject any bids.NATIONAL

Hanley, Phillips & Traub Attorneys for Seller Keck Bldg./ Fairbury, III. Telephone 092-2302

BANK OF FAIRBURY, FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS AS EXECUTOR UNDER LAST W ILL OF MAUDE BRICKEY, DECEASED.____________________________ J. C. Ebach

Auctioneer Fairbury, III.

Telephone 692-3621

During the century and a h a lf since I llin o is was admitted to the Union on Dec. 4, 1818, the Prairie State has become a recognised l e a d e r in g o v e m r i r c t , irdustry, agriculture, the arts and science.

Some notable events that occurred in Illinois history during the week, as compiled b y t h e I l l i n o i s Sesquicentennial Commission, follow:

Sept. 9, 1730 • A large number of the powerful tribe of Fox Indians was massacred by the French and their Indian allies at Maramach, near what is now Plano in Kendall County.

Sept. 9, 1852 - the first train entered Springfield over the Springfield and Alton t racks. This marked the completion of the road from Alton to Springfield.

Sept. 10, 1861 • Thegu nb oa ts Lexington and C o n n e s t o g a h a d an engagement 15 miles below Cairo with the rebel gunboat

Yankee. The Yankee wasdisabled. The gunboats then attacked the batteries at Lucas Bend and silenced them.

Sept 10, 1890 - TheUniversity of Chicago was chartered. This institution succeeded an earlier one by th e s a m e n a m e t h a t functioned from 1858-1886.

Sept. 11, 1777 - PhUUppe de Rocheblave, commandant for the British in Illinois, summoned a court of enquiry to investigate the conduct of Thomas Bentley and other merchants and inhabitants of Illinois villages who were suspected of sypathizing with the American ooloniits against Great Britain.

Sept. 12, 1776 - Benjamin Franklin wrote to Sir William Johnson strongly approving the scheme for a colony in the Illinois country.

Sept. 14, 1812 - Madison, Gallatin and Johnson Counties w e r e e s t a b l i s h e d by proclamation of Gov. Ninian Edwards, increasing the number of Illinois counties from two to five.____________

CORN SHOW!George Brady

Farm

1 mile South of Weston.

10:00 AAA. Sept: 19th *5 : t

F U N K S

ni

I I \ I t I t I l>

£

CLOSING-OUT SALELocated 2 miles South and IK West o f Saunemin, III., or B miles RmI,2 mites South and M mile East o f Pontiac, or 8 miles North on blacktop and 2 miles Rast o f fairbury on

Sat., Sept. 21, ’68COMMENCING AT 10: JO A. M. SHARP

MACHINERY

1961 Ford 9BI gas tractor Select-O-Specd. good tires, overhauled: M. M. "U” tractor, good tires, wide from end, 2 way hydraulic; I. H. C. "H" tractor, overhauled; 2 Kflbrot gravity-flow, boxes on Bradley gears; Glenco I2VA If. field cultivator, new. Kewanee I2H wheel disc; ford 2-row stalk cutter; Ford 4-row cultivator, rubber gauge wheels; M-M J-14 plow, new lays and ripple coulter*; Ford loader; Ford 7 ft. combine with auger; Ford 3-14 mounted plow; SO ft. Farmers Friend elevator on rubber lire derrick; M-M R. H. S 2-tow picker; Ford 2-row mounted picker; I . O. 490 planter; 4-row rotary hoc; I. H. C. 27V tractor mower; 7-row Larson sprayer, new pump and hand boom; 4-sect, spring tooth; manure spreader; J. D. No. 44 2-14 plow; stubble cleaner, 3-4 bottom; 24' harrow; 2 I. H. C. 10' tandem dfccs; blade for Ford; lifting boom for Ford; flare box wagon on rubber lire gear.2 wheel implement trailer.

MISCELLANEOUSRoof riding lawn mower. 7 H. P. engine, new; Sews 20' chain saw. new; Roof weed mower; 2 2-way cylinder*; 300 gti. overhead gas lank; Mayrath 4 in. auger; chain hoist: Lifetime water tank; hog water era; hog galea; I t 12. 2 x 4 . 4 x 4 hardwood lumber; I lot o f lumber, odds and ends; plywood; speed Jack; Eclipse power mower; woven wire; steel posts; hedge posts; creosote posts; hand tools; numerous wrenches; socket set; drills; chains and othar articles too numerous to mention.

HOUSEHOLD GOODSWeslinghouse 17 ft. upright deep free re, coppertone, new; Admhal 12 ft. upright freezer; Admiral rafrigerator-freeser. auto, defrost; Kelvinator electric stove; 5-pc breakfast set, new; M ayt« automatic washer and dkyer. like new. 3 piece bedroom suite, white wood, like new; 4 piece Kroehlcr bedroom suite; Englander aofa bed; overstuffed swivel rocker; platform rocker; counter top cabinets; metal wardkoba;2 walnut end tablet: drop leaf labia; what not shatves; straight chairs;2 chests; vacuum swaeper; day bed; fans; white treadle sewtiy machine; step stool; medicine cabinet; toaster; electric perculator; 7 ql. pressure cooker; snare drum; blankets; comforters; porch swft«; 2 doubt* tub sets; dishes; silverware and other articles too numerous lb mention.

ANTIQUESchina cupboard, oval glass front; oval walnut drop leaf labia on casters and 4 haves; Apple w ood cupboard w ith glam doors; walnut drop leaf table on casters; 4 drawer oak drsaasr; book caw on casters w ith glass doors and m irror; cupboard w ith laced glms doors; 2 wood wardrobes on casters; platform rocker; porcelain wash basin and pitcher; porcelain chamber pot; walnut lamps; 2 docks, I s tr ik iw mantis d o c k ; oak cheat on casters; hand painted dhhm ; ca l glass; Ironstone china; complete eat Johnson Bros, chinsware. perfect; walnut desk; S mirrors; oval m ino r; pitcher pump; lanterns; w a * ' telephone, iron kettles; iron bottars; copper hollars; wagon inch; numerous Jugs; spMoou; Hal Irons; churns; crocks; fruit Jars; coal pa ls; treadk sewing machine; kitchen cabhwt; Maytag t I i m i i washer ; small forge w ith blower. ”

A U C T IO N E E R S N O T E : Thaaa household goods and aatiqaes are hi------ condition. ~ ' ' — * ‘ --

and dfcho I and antiqi

A U G h u n k e r s N O T E : These household goods and antiques are hi excsEse l condition. Th is la one o f batter antique coEedlona. jfawwwe and dishes art perfect. Num ber system w B be used. Household and antiques w in ea* immediately after machinery.

T E R M S O F S A L E - C A S HNoth ing to be removed until rattled for. N o t rw pondbte fo r accidents o r property left after sale data.

A U C T IO N E E R SF R E D D IE IM M H E J IM TRUNv£ * 7 ? ’ “ Chataworth, in.

Lonch b y B ating o n Legion A a x W a ry V IT Z T H U M A C O L L IN I i , C larks

RICHARD “DICK" LEATHERS, Owner

✓

.......—

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamnatz recently returned home from a tan day vacation trip. They visited the Kenneth Hummel family in Salt Lake City, Utah, th e David M c P h e r s o n f a m i l y a t Albuquerque, New Mexico and the Wm. Varner family at Bethany, Oklahoma.

Mark Kerber, Danny Cavanagh, Kan Kurtenbach and Duane Dassow left for D anville J u n io r College

Sunday where they were to begin the i r s tud ies on Monday.

Mr.nd Mrs. Joe Hubly accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Hal lam of Normal and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDermott of Springfield to Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday where they were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Weith. Mrs. Weith is the former Michelle Maxam.

V I R G I N I AT H E A T R E

CHATSWORTH

Sat. Sun. Sept. 14-15

"Casino Royale'.

with Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress

A James Bond Spoof.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Irwin and Melanie and Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Patton were in Areola Sunday where they went through Rockome Gardens.

Mrs. Alice Erdman, mother of Mrs. Phil Koerner, remains a patient in Brokaw hospital, Normal, where she was taken following a hip injury Aug. 22 Her room number is 267.

Mrs. Lydia Dickman and Mrs. Nell Elliott of Paxton returned home Saturday after spending ten days on a vacation trip. They visited relatives in Newton, Kansas and Los Animas, Colorado before visiting Mrs. Dickman’s

ABEST IN

M B . . FOR ANY

1969 V iM IIS^ SOLID-STATE

AM TA BLE RADIOS' ' i n s t a n t w a r m - u p . . . l o n g e r l i f e

1 «

The C R E S T « Z212 Outstanding value in an■ II-transistor A M radiol Instant v.-arm-up. cooler operation.Wavemagnet* antenna. Automatic gain control.Zenith quality speaker. Choice of decorator colors.

$ 1 2 9 5

The C O D A • Z214 Beautifully styled transistorited A M radio features instant warm-up. longer life through cooler operation. Wavemagnet* entenna Automatic gain control. Zenith quality speaker Choree of colors. Deluxe metal trim and accents. C 1 4 O X

* 1 4 V5

Th e P R O M E N A D E • Z 21S Transistorized A M radio faeturee longer life through cooler operation, instant warm-up. 1000 milliwatts undistorted audio output Wavemagnet* antenna. Automatic gain control. Beige color cabinet. $ 1 6 » 5

Th e A L L E G R O • Z 224 Slim, compact A M radio, transistorized for instant warm-up. cooler operation.1000 milliwatts undtstorted audio output Wavemagnet* antenne. Automatic gain control Choice o f •food-grained colors. Deluxe gold color trim and accents.

$ 1 9 95

- B - B eet Yetr Yet to G et th e B est

WALTON'SDEPARTMENT STORE

Om ii FrMav Night* 'til 9 p.m.

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pendleton and family at Abilene, Texas.

Mrs. Ralph Dassow, who was injured in an automobile aoddent at Mattson, Colorado last Tuesday, was able to re turn to her home in C h a t s w o r t h on Friday evening.

Miss Cecelia Reising and Mrs. Dale Irwin were in Champaign on Thursday of last week.

Recent visitors at the C larence Benne t t home included Mr. and Mrs. B Robinson and two daughters, Huntsville, Texas, and Mr and M rs E m e r y P a r k s , Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mrs. Clerance Bennett was in Langleyville Monday to attend a meeting of theG en era l Board of the C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r Wednesday she went to Urbana for a tour of farms, and business meeting later at Cunningham Children's Home.

Lloyd W. Dehm Jr., ended his leave August 31 andreported to camp Paris Island at Beaufort, South Carolina for the rest of his marine assignment.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nelson and Mrs. Gladys Holt ofWaterloo, Iowa, were guests of the Jack Harms this pastweekend. They are niece and aster of Mrs. Harms.

Fourteen members of the First Baptist church attended the 131st annual fall meeting of the Bloomington Baptist Association at the First

Mind your own

business. . . with great care. And one of the best ways to mind your business— if you have a non-farm commercial interest—is to guard it with a Coun­try Companies in sur ­ance plan.

Then you don' t have to fret about property dam age, crim e loss, li­ability claims or work­men 's com pensation.

A nd y o u r n e a r b y Count ry C o m p a n i e s agent can constantly re ­view and up-date your program.

Ask him about busi­ness insurance for you.

Tu,Country Companies

R. L A V A N C L A R K

Phone 6S9 -6S96 Piper C ity

Baptist church of Fairbury last Sunday for the afternoon and evening services.

Miss Yulanee Haberkom of San An tonio , Texas is spending this week with her p a r e n t s , t h e L o u i s Haberkorns She was met at O ’Hare airport in Chicago Sunday, by her parents and sister, Miss Cheryl Haberkorn.

Mrs. LeRoy Hawthorne and Mrs. Glen Heminover were in Gibson City a week ago Tuesday night to help Mrs. Dwain Parker celebrate her birthday anniversary. They ate their evening meal out and returned to the Parker residence for the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myer of Tuscon, Arizona and Mr and Mrs. Simon Johnson of Ottawa were dinner guests of th e Glenn Heminovers Monday.

Clarence Bennett and Glen Dehm attended the 1968 weekend retreat at Eas: Bay Camp, Lake Bloomington for United Methodist Men of the Central Illinois Conference, last Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Beatrice Cole and Beth Cole of Normal spent the weekend visiting friends in Hennepin and Bureau.

JWC Plans First Fall Meeting

Mrs Robert Moore, 17th District Junior Director of Bloomington and Mrs. Jack S h e e a n , 17 t h Dist r ic t President of Bloomington will be guest speakers at the Junior Woman's Q ub meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Saxton, Wednesday, Sept. 18 Mrs. Moore will speak on 1968 Convention Highlights and Mrs. Sheean on Federation and Park Ridge.

The meeting, which is the first for the fall season, will begin with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. All members are to bring a meat and covered dish and their own table service

CARD OF THANKS1 wish to thank everyone

who remembered me with cards, gifts, flowers and visits while in the hospital and since returning home.

Mrs. Lena Hummel c

TV ! TOPs Finish ch°̂ °̂ pwnd̂

First YearThyr*., Sept.' 12,

Page Three1966

-SWS

The Top* Swinger* held their let year anniveriery party Sept. 5. The group weighed in a t the Methodistbuilding between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m., then traveled to the Dutch Mill in Gilman for a steak and chicken dinner.

Leader Ann Diller and other officers welcomed the group to the dining room. Before the meal was served Mrs. Diller presented each of the officers with a yellow rose. Similarly honored were the weight recorders, past officer, two KOPs, Ruby

Habsskom for the uae o f her home, the 1967 Queen o f the I Year, Lena N kfcnat and Queen o f the Week, MerleCrawford.

The officers geve I k s Diller e lovely corsage and the ffoup expre ieed thanks forge tt ing TOPS started in Chatsworth.

One member w as. a nhrsr TOPS charm for having had e gain.

Fern Blair was Pig of the Week and enjoyed her meal on a Pink Pig platter.

ft Church S e rv icesFIREMEN PUL LED th is cooler f rom the inside

o f Jo h n n y 's Tap w hich w as com plete ly d estro y ed by fire S unday. Plaindealer Pho to .

CHARLOTTE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Edward J. York, Pastor THURSDAY, September 12

8 p.m. - Guest Night with the WSWS at the church Hostess: Grace Arch. Lesson: Marjorie Hahn. Roll Call: Anna Mae Ellinger.

One-day session of Central Illinois Annual Conference of the United Methodist church at Bloomington.SATURDAY, September 14

7:30 p.m. - Young Adult class meeting at the Duane Flessner home.SUNDAY, September 15 Seminary Day

9 a m. - Morning worship. Sermon: The Conditions of Our Hope.

10 a.m. - Sunday school. Galen Haren, supt. Lesson: Esther Saves Her People.

3 p.m. - Missions Briefing Conference at Pontiac FirstUnited Methodist church.* * *CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, G A.R.B.C.Wayne Squires, Pastor THURSDAY, September 12

7:30 p.m. - The Ladies Missionary Prayer Band meets at the home of Mrs. Shirley Edwards.SUNDAY, September 15

9 :45 a.m. - Sunday school.

10:45 a.m - Morning worship service.

6:45 p.m. - Church training hour.

7 :30 p.m. Evening gospel service.TUESDAY, September 17

9 a.m. - Ladies morning prayer hour at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, September 18

7:30 p.m. - Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. * * *GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pontiac, Illinois

Sunday, Holy Communion, 7:30 and 9 a.m.

Church school 10 a.m.* * * •

St Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church Chatsworth, Illinois Rev. W. C. Burmeister

Sunday school - 8:45 a.m. Church - 10 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5th & Ash, Chatsworth D. H. Blakeney, Pastor SUNDAY, September 15

9 30 a.m. - Sunday school.

10 30 a.m. - Hour of worship.

7 p.m. - Evening worship. WEDNESDAY, September 18

7 p.m. - Bible study with the deacons in charge.

8 p.m. - Choir practice.

* * *SAINTS PETER & PAOu PARISHRev. J. V. Morrissey,PastorTelephone:Rectory - 635-3230 Convent - 635-3576 School - 635-3094 MASSES

Sunday - ft tod 10 p.m. Weekdays except Wednesday - 8 a.m. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m.CONFESSIONS 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

They’re Here!!Just what you’ve been waiting for . . .New Fall All Leather

By Letisse

Merle Norman Cosmetics

BELL, BOOK & CANDLE118 E. Locust FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS

(fidJunWlsunoJujod

dioma24 H O U R S E R V IC E

.4 U B l LA A CL O X Y G E X EQUIPPED

W e s le y M . Jo h n so n 635-3189 C la re n c e E . C u lk in

M a n a g e r C H A T S W O R T H F. D . & R . E .

Yours FREE! 3 6 -Day Supply of(m ) SUPER PLEHAMINS

M ulti-Vitamins w ith Minerals

FREE34 day

•249

When you buy the 1 4 4 -tablet

bottle...„

Take advantage of this sensational limited-time offer and get the vitamin-mineral diet protection you and your family may need. Play it safe . . . buy “the Vitamins of Champions’’.- .. and Save!

NOW AT OUR DRU6 STORE

Conibear Drug StoreChatsworth

THE PLAINDEALER’S ANNUALM. 1 M

DR. MARK R. FOUTCH Optometrist

G en eral O ptom etry & Contact Lens

One Trip Service for New Glasse*FORMERLY WITH DR. LANDA IN CHAMPAIGN

u n tip c - AU Day Mon., Wed., Sat.

TELEPHONE 379-3113 109 South Market, Paxton. 111.

HAVE YOUR

PRESCRIPTIONSFILLED AT

Bricker’s Drug StoreFairbury

Pharmacist Always On Duty

John V. Bellot, Reg. Ph.

FREEEA CH W EEK -

Two Tickets ToU. of I. Football Gam esto the person picking the most winners

from Kst of games below

WEEKLY CONTEST SPONSORS ARE:

FRAN'S V & S STORECHATSW ORTH. ILL

CONIBEAR DRUG STORECHATSW ORTH. ILL

HOMESHIELD INDUSTRIESCHATSW ORTH. ILLINOIS 60921

THIS WEEKS TICKETS ARE COMPLIMENTS OF:

LARRY'S MAYTAG STORECHATSW ORTH. ILL.W inners p lea se claim fit

ii wti a d o w m a ra v iw

B E ST

RULESIn the blanks provided opposite the (im e, write the name of

the (earn you think will win Below the listing of games, write Inthe total number of points you think wiD be scored by all o f the

if b ..............ng th

guesses wul he used only in the event of tie*.

teams. In the blank below thia, place your point estimate concerning the highest point total or any one team. These point

The entry blank must be signed by the pereon making the entry. You may enter only once each week. Entrie* mult reach the Plaindealer Office before 5:00 p.m. each Friday, or be postmarked before 8 p.m. each Friday.

OFFICIAL BURY FORMGAM ES M Y CHOICE

Chatsworth it C o rn e l........................................................ -Forrest at Fairbury-Cropaey...............- ..............— .................

Unity at G ibton C it y .......... * .....- ...........- ...... - ...... - ..........—

E l Paso at Eureka..................................- - ................—

Pontiac at Met am or a................- .......................... ..... ...........

Oct avia at Chenoa........... ................... ............................—

Le R o y at Fisher..— ................................... -

DeLand-W eldon at Mahom et-Seym our ........— — ............ .....

VB la Grove at Paxton......... .. ..................... .... ......................

W Mhtagtne at Ch icago................ ..........— — --------- — ~

O *

i IIf

4

Funeral Rites Saturday For Ralph Dassow

Funeral services were held i t th e United Methodist church Saturday, Sept. 7 for Ralph C. Dassow, 74, of Chatsworth, who was killed in an automobile accident in Mateson, Colorado Tuesday, Sept. 3.

The Rev. LaRoy Huntley officiated and organist, Miss Faye Shafer accompanied Mrs. James Ha berk ora, soloist Mrs. PaulW hittenbarger, Mrs. Harold Krueger and Mrs. Clair Schade were in charge of the floral tributes.

Casket bearers were Paul W h i t t e n b a r g e r , Albert Wisthuff, Orlo Diller, Vernon Hummel, John Ruppel and Paul Gillett, all of Chatsworth

Burial was in Chatsworth cemetery.

CARD OF THANKSWe would like to thank

everyone for kindnessesdtown at the time of our m o th e r ’s death and also during the time she was hospitalised We especially apprec ia ted the services rendered by the nurses, aides, doctors and Cuikin Memorial Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shear c

CARD OF THANKSCentrillo Council of Girl

Scouts, Judy Haxel, director, Olivia Diller, assistant, wish to thank everyone who helped to make the day camp at Fugate Woods a success. A camp is only as good as its workers which made this one of the best, c

CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friends

and relatives for visits, cards and other remembrances while I was in the hospital

Kathryn Grieder c

GOOD SELECTION OF

FARMS FOR SALESEE OR PHONE

W. JEROME KILEY, Realtor

689-4551 Cullom

Grain Bins-Dryers-Augers, Handling Equipment Belt Bucket Lugs M & W Little Red Wagons Schien Farm Truck Boxes Edbro Hoists

SALES & SERVICE Call us for your needs.F-W EQUIP. CO.

Ashkum, IllinoisJim Huck 0 0 a a Gene CorbanAshkum 815-698-2322 Chatsworth

PUBLIC AUCTION

Chatsworth Lots Sold At Auction

Two lots in Chatsworth were sold at a Sheriff's Sale Tuesday, Sept 3, to the State Bank of Piper City for $15,689.57

The lots were sold at public auction in the case of the State Bank of Piper City, a corporation, and others, vs. Gene A. Gardiner, and others, o n a c o m p l a i n t f o r foreclosure Adsit, Thompson.St rock and Strong were attorneys for the plaintiffs

Receives Word Brother Dies

Mrs. Stanley Wilson received word of the death of her brother, Virgil Winkler, August 9 at Glendora, Calif , with burial August 14.

Dur to the illness of their m o t h e r , Mrs. F lorence Longbottom, at that time, the item was withheld from publication.________________

^ 1

MRS. ELMER JACKSON of Piper City, installing officer, hands the American Legion Auxiliary gavel to Mrs. Roy Perkins, newly elected president. Mrs. Jacob Scher, retiring president, looks on. Plaindealer Photo.

YORK GRAIN DRYING SYSTEMS

Y our a n s w e r to w i d e r g r a i n

p ro f i t m a r g i n s

It's proven! You can dry and store grains cheaper . . more efficiently than commercial op­erations. This means you can have wider profit margins on your grain operations! Designed, built and tested by grain drying experts . . . York handles your grain drying chores faster, easier. There's a size to fit your operation too . . . from 1,000 to 29,000 bu.Bring your grain drying profcltms to us . . . Wo'll supply tho answer.

STEIDINGER Bros.Ph. OV3 3300 Fairbury, III.

YORK ,\6 M M 0BYW6 *10 HAWUW SYSTEMSJ

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1968 12:30 P. M.

(Rain date Sunday, Sept. 22)LOCATED AT

1 mile East of Colfax-Arrowsmith road on Route9.

ANTIQUES & ELECTRICAL ITEMS

1 Ox Yoke - 1 Poker yoke for Bull • Antique Scythe Cradle - Bentwood churn - Collection Bridle bits - Kraut Cutters - Collection of Antique Wrenches - 5 Shovel Cultivator - Potato Plow - Horse Collars - Antique Dishes - Bottles ■ Dated Fruit Jars - 1 Brass School Bell • Copper Tea Kettle - Chairs & Table • Antique Dresser - 1 Coldspot Refrigerator - Other Furniture - Windows and Doors with Casings - Clothing and Other articles.

Pitch Forks - Shades - Saws - Drills & Bits - 1 Electric Stove - 1 Small Oil Burner - Pipe Fittings - 1 Nearly New Spanish Guitar - Several Antiques - Tires - 2 Flourescent Lights - 2 Water Pumps for Chev. - Saws - 1 New Electric Screw Driver - Used Drills • 2-20 lb. Gas Drums - Screw Drivers - Wrenches - 1 Record Player - Wire Racks for Deep Freeze - 1 Good Pipe Vise - Car Top Carriers - Electric Irons - Ceiling Electric Heat Units - 1 New Rifle Scope - Several Rear Seat Speakers - 2 New Cameras - 1 New Tape Recorder.

A LOT OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

OWNERSBYRON GREGORY Arrowsmith, Illinois

&RUEBEN BRADLEY

Fairbury, Illinois

AUCTIONEERS GREGORY & BRADLEY

SCHLETTER BROS. - Clerks Lunch will be served on the Grounds

Landowner and tenant not rwporaiblo for accidents.

TERMS: CASH Plenty of PafMQgSpece

F. L. Sullivan, Odell, Dies; Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Francis L. Sullivan, 54, Odell, are Thursday morning at 10 at the Watson Funeral home in Odell. REv. Maurus Bemabei will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery.

Mr. Sullivan, husband of Livingston County Home Advisor Helen Sullivan, died at 1:10 a.m. Tuesday at St. James hospital, Pontiac, after an illness of several months.

He was born June 21, 1914, in Odell, a son of James S and Blanche Bloxam Sullivan. He was educated in the Odell schools and was engaged in farming in the area. He married Helen L. Peterson August 24, 1940, at Loami.

Surviving are his wife, his mother, Odell, a son, Richard L., Dwight; a daughter, Mrs Roxanna L. Long, Pontiac; two grand daughters, three sisters, Mrs. Alice Legner, Mrs. Bessie Wolf, both Odell; Mrs. Grace Gunter, Joliet; a foster b ro ther . Robert Bloxam, Chicago.

He was a member of the Pontiac Moose Lodge, the Legion of the Moose, the Odell Sportsman's club and the Livingston County Farm Bureau

Open fasti E a s ily l

A t a finger’s touchl

A N D E R S E N

C A S E M E N T S

VouTJ love the easy livability of Andersen Casements in your new home. Especially over sinks, counters, tables and other areas where you'D be reaching to open windows. No strain, no struggle. Jusl dip the latch and turn (ha operator.

When closed Andersen Casements lock out all weather. Let us show >uul

The LIVINGSTON

of CHATSWORTH Inc.

Iroquois County

120 acres, high state of fertility, near Buckley.150 acres, improved with crib, near Watseka.200 acres, modern improvements, Cissna Park area. 270 acres that can be bought on 6% contract, Cissna Park area.

These farms range in price from $500 to $700 to acre with March 1, 1969 possession.

Call or contact

Edwin Goldenstein, Broker

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our

thanks to all who looked after and took interest in our business in our absence during the fire and to all those who tried to locate us. AU was ancerely appreciated. Also commend the fire fighters for their job well done.

Don, Thelma and Donna Higgins c

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank everyone

who helped us at the time of the loss of our father and brother. The cards, flowers, gifts o f food, memorial c o n t r i b u t i o n s and other kindnesses were all sincerely appreciated by the family of Robert W. Rosen boom c

THANK YOUThanks a million for

kindness shown me in my recent brief trip to the hosp i ta l . Especially Dr. Lockner, Mrs. Jim York and the nurses

Know what was wrong • It was something I et

Larry LaRochelle. c

CARD OF THANKSThe Chatsworth Junior

Woman's d u b 'would like to thank all those who are helping sponsor the dubs 1969 activity calendar project.

___________ ____________ £_

To Receive

U of I DegreesMiss Marina Carol Fabbri,

instrumental musk instructor at Chatsworth High school and Eldon Leroy Haab, Chatswor th High school graduate, are among the 1,387 summer graduates of the Univeraty of Illinois who will be receiving their diplomas through the mail Oct 16.

Miss Fabbri will receive her Master of Education degree and Haab his Master of Science.

James F. Gollidiy, 34, P o n t i a c , a l l o w i n g unauthorised person to drive, $25, and no valid registration, $10 (Pontiac).

Mkhael R. Nkhois, 21, Saunemin , followed too dosely, $10 (Pontiac).

Librada Trevina, 17, P o n t i a c , t o o fast for conditions, $15, and no o p e r a t o r ’s license (proof shown of permit obtained 8-29-68 , cause dismissed) (State).

Ogie A. Hale, 44, Pontiac, following too closely, $15 (Pontiac).

James C. Baysinger, 31, Forrest, failure to yield r/w at intersection, $10 (Fairbury).

Everett R. Meister, 25, Fairbury, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, $15 (State).

John R. Newman, 16, F o rrest, disobeyed traffic signal, $10 (State).

Sammy L. Cmll, 17, Dwight, curfew violation. $10 (Dwight).

Steven L. Tronc, 17, Pontiac, speeding 80/65, $15 (County).

G uy W. Rasor, 19, Emington, speeding 80/70, $10 (State).

George A. Szigeti, 36, Pontiac, squealing tires, $10 (Saunemin).

Jay D. Davis, 18, Strawn, wrong lane usage, $10 (Forrestl.

Alan A. Saunemin, b u s i n e s s (Saunemin).

Jo hn L.

Courtland, 19, over limit in d is t r ic t , $10

Fraher, 16,

Emington, disobeyed stop sign, $10 (State).

Larry L. Powell, 26, C o l f a x , t o o fast fo r conditions, $10 (State).

Neil D. Hansen, 16, Odell, no valid registration (license applied for prior to arrest, cause dismissed) (Stats).

Donald B. Watson, 55, S treat or, disobeyed stop sign, $10 (State).

Lyman K. Wheeler, 41, Dwight, no protective head gear. $10 (Dwight).

Douglas J. Speedon, 20, Pontiac, speeding 50/30, $20 (Pontiac).

Denver H. Huddleston, 40, Streator, illegal transportation of liquor, $100 (State).

R onn ie B oitno tt , 18, Gridley, improper overtaking (same direction), $20 (State).

QUASI-CRIMINALMAGISTRATE DIVISION

Lloyd E. Gutel, JudgeDkk Mills, 16, Cullom,

reckless driving, $25 and costs.

Jeffrey W. Ripsch, Pontiac, reckless driving, $25 and costs.

Steven R. Watton, 19, Odell, reckless driving, $25 and costs.

COUNTY DIVISIONWilton Erlenbom. JudqeDonald D. Dixon, 18,

Pontiac, Suspended Operator's License, sentenced to seven days in Livingston county jail and ordered to pay costs. Dixon was arrested August 29 by Pontiac police and on August 30 he appeared in County Division of Circuit Court and pleaded guilty to

as stated above.GENERAL DIVISION

R. Burnell Phillips, Judge John R. Cartalino, 19,

Pontiac prison inmate, was sentenced to 5 to 10 years in Illinois State Penitentiary in C ircuit C ourt Tuesday. Sentence will begin to run after he completes his present sentence of one to two years for armed robbery Cartalino m i indicted August 16 by the grand jury on charges of murder and aggravated battery in connection with the death of George Lee, 25, another Inmate who was subbed July 21 at the prison. Lae died Aug. 8. Cartalino pleaded guilty to the charge of aggravated battery in Circuit Court on August 27. The charge o f m u rd e r was d ln ln e d on motion of state's attorney upon investigation and found that provocation was involved.

C ha.sw cxth P la in d ea le r Thurs., Sept 12, 1966

P ag e Four

P O N T IA C Q U A L IT Y SEED HOUSE

423 W. Madison Pontiac

W E H A V E* Holand Tulip Bultas- large sise-pick your own

* Fruit Pickers - get these apples at the top of the tree

* Windsor Gran Seed $1.00 off per Pkg. with Turf Builder

* Lawn Sprinklers- 15% off on all kinds

WATCH W A R D ’STHE

W I G SARE COMING

KAMMERMAN C a ta lo g S a le s A g e n c y1 2 4 W . L o cu st F a i rb u ry . HI

Phone 1-816-265-7719 Gilman

Pressrun 7,700 Copies_ LOC AL CFIRST WEEK: I S words i |

THEREAETERr"$| OO M (Mutt be ordered consecutively ir DLMU.INE: Tuesdays, S p.m.

Where Classified advertisements i hilling charge is made, which ce advertisement Count the words •eve this charge Numerals in add single word.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. 2 in Mi CARD OF THANKS.IN MEMORIAM NOTICES

If Cards of Thanks or Memo additional words arc charged al J . . IMWAfter an ad is ordered. 11 canm publication without charge 1 1 esceptions.

REPORT I RRO LTiech your advertisement upon there is an error. Each ad is care occur. If you notify us the first without charge. Sorry, if w responsibility is yours.

OF FTC h a m. to 5 p m.. I

Saturdays. 8 a m. Ir 101 W Locust Street. Eairhury * H Eaat Locum, Chatsworth 11 iV t Eaat Krack Forrest

Cor Maple A Jeffery.Cullom

FOR SALE

DANDY TWO Apartment, two bedrooms down, one up • only a stone's throw from Meedowbrook school. Live in one apartment end let the other make your payments. Call now. Forrest Real Estate Sales 6 5 7-8291, evening: 657-8672.

C829-91J

UNCuAlMED FREIGHT sale at Betty’s Bargain Bam in Chatsworth. New furniture, jgipliances, dishes, household items. Abo used furniture, drthing and miscellaneous. New items weekly • Every Thursday and Saturday, 1-5 p.m. or Ph. 635-3140.

c21-tl

R E D E C O R A T E D 2 BEDROOM hom e, new carpeting and bath. Gas heat, toll basement, garage. Ph. 692-2631

c711-tf

SHOP CONVENIENTLY at home. Phone 635-3121 Sean C a t a l o g M e r c h a n t , Chatsworth, 111.

c222-ti

GET YOUR Sealy Posturpedk m a ttre ss and spring at H a b e r k o r n F u r n i t u r e Chatsworth.

c928-tl

FRYERS, ALIVE. Mrs. Alter Gardes, Chatsworth, Phont 635-3010 till 5 p m ot 635-3603 anytime.

nc-ti

IF IT’S Musical, we have it We service whet we sellGuitar lessons. Fife's Music Phone Forrest 657-8447

c88-t

OWNER BEING Transferred Pontiac South Side • 2 or I b e d r o o m h o m e redecorated. Nt and drapes. Air □ ectnc stove.Phone 844-6443.

c81-tl

BOWLING Shirts - Order to your team now for promp delivery. Huber's in Fair bun

c884

FOR SALE OR REN" lOO’xlSO’ lot in Strawn, witl 10’x50* 2 bedroom mobil home with 12'x20’ build in attached, all set and ready t m ove in to . Sale prlc $ 2 5 0 0 . 0 0 . Ben Kafei Fairbury, Ph. 692-2493.

o8154l

21-in. Yard Mm aelf-propeUa lawn tnowar with Briggs an Stratton angina; 2 m all pin china d r u m lamps with whit

ie 692-3778.no615-<

dudes. Phonal

TRUMPET, THREE m utt with oatt - lika m w oondirior $ 6 5 . P h o a s 692-364C Fairbury. Dl.

*96-91

THE C O R N BEL T C L A SSIFIE D

SU PE R M A R K ET

A ppearing W eakly in T ha Fairbury B lade - C hatsw orth

Ptaindealer - Forrest N ew s C ullom C hronicle—H ead ligh t-E n q u irer

ISSUES OF SEPTEMBER 12-13 1968

Pressrun 7 .7 0 0 Copies 3 1 .0 0 0 R eadersLOCAL CASH KATLS

FIRST WEEK: I 5 words S 1.50. lOt each additional word THEREAFTERr^ 1.00 Min.. 7 t each additional word

(Must be ordertd consecutively inserted at the time of original order ) DEADLINE: Tuesdays. 5 p m. IILINI) ADS S2 extra

Where Classified advertisements are charged on Open Account, a Itic billini charge is made, which covers all inscrtionc of that particular advertisement. Count the words and send cash or check with order to save this charge. Numerals in address or phone number are grouped js single word.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY. 2 in Mm CARD OF THANKS.IN MF.MORIAM NOTICES

per inch v 2 M

M .M)If Cards of Thanks or Memoriam Notices are over 4U words, additional words are charted at 3 cents each

IMPOKTANI*n ii ordered, it cannot he cancelled or chanted before a

publication without charge 1 here are absolutely no refunds No exceptions.

KKHORT I KKOKS lO US A I ONC I Check your advertisement upon first insertion, and please notif> u\ if there is an error, K.ach ad is carefully proofread, hut still an error can occur. If you notify us the first day of an error, we’ll repeat the ad without charge. Sorry, if we are not notified at once, the responsibility is yours

O H K h HOURS8 a.m. to $ p.m., - Monday through I riday

Saturdays. 8 a m. to noon in I airbury only.101 W Locust Street. Kairhury Telephone<815)69 >414 Last Locust. Chatsworth Telephone( 8 1 S)63* ttllliI I 3VS Last Krack Forrest Telephone( 8 1 5)657 8462

Cor. Mapleft Jeffery.Cullom Telephone (8 15)68o 67mi

FOR SALE

DANDY TWO Apartment, two bedrooms down, one up - only a stone's throw from Meadowbrook school. Live in one apartment and let the other make your payments. Call now. Forrest Real Estate Sales 657-8291, evenings 657-8672.

C829-912

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale at Batty's Bargain Barn in Chatsworth. New furniture, appliances, dishes, household items. Abo used furniture, cl: thing and miscellaneous. New items weekly - Every Thursday and Saturday, 1-5 p.m. or Ph. 635-3140.

c21-tf

R E D E C O R A T E D 2 BEDROOM home, new carpeting and bath. Gas heat, full basement, garage. Ph. 692-2631

c711-tf

SHOP CONVENIENTLY at home. Phone 635-3121 Sears C a t a l o g M e r c h a n t , Chatsworth, 111.

c222-tf

GET YOUR Saaly Posturpadic ma t t r as s a nd spring at H a b a r k o r n F u r n i t u r e , Chatsworth.

c928-tf

FRYERS, ALIVE. Mrs. Allen Gardes, Chatsworth, Phone 635-3010 till 5 p jn . or 635-3603 anytime.

nc-tf

IF IT’S Musical, ws have it. We service what we selLGuitar lessons. Fife's Music. Phone Forrest 657-8447

c 8 8 -tf

YNER BEING Transferred - ntiac South Side • 2 or 3 d r o o r a h o m e - all lecorated. New carpeting i drapes. Air conditioned, (ctrfc stove. Priced right, one 844 6443.

c81-tf.

BOWLING Shirts - Order for your t f m now for prompt delivery. Huber's in Fair bury.

c8 8 -tf

FOR SALE OR RENT lOO’xlSO’ lot in Strawn, with 10'x50’ 2 bedroom mobile home with 12'x20’ building attached, all set and ready to m o v e in to . Sal# p rioa $ 2 5 0 0 . 0 0 . Ban Kafar . Fairbury, Ph. 692-2493.

c815-tf.

21-in. Yard Man self-pro palled lawn mower with Briggs and Stratton engine; 2 m a n pink china i k s w lamps with white diadss. Phone 692-3778.

n o 8 1 5 -tf

TRUMPET, THREE mutes with oast - Uka naw condition. $ 6 5 . Phono 6 9 2 -3 6 4 0 , Fairbury, 111.

*96-912

FRESH GOAT milk daily. Phone 692-3640, Fairbury.

*95-912

GROUP CLOTHING sale: toys, Misc., all day and evening, Sept. 12, 13, 14. Karcher and Huette, 109 Parkview, Forrest.

C9S-912

B flat Clarinet for sale, C o n ta c t Jane Hornstein, Chatsworth 635-3591.

C912-912

CORNISH CROSS fryers for sale, 25 cents a pound. John F r i a d m a n , P h o n e 217-388-2478.

C95-919

1960 BUICK LaSabre 4-door h a rd to p , automatic, full power, State Bank of Piper City. 686 2258

c912-tf

APPLES - PICK them yourself 75c • $1 25 per Bushel. Picked $1 - $1.25 Chr i t i an Metz, 688-3370, Strawn.

C912 912

CONCRETE TRASH burners. Gary Lenz, Phone 657-8305, Forrest.

C912-919

FRIDAY, Sept. 20, 9 a m. 5 p .m. ; children and adult clothing, all sizes; also lamps, (Umiture, dishes, toys, games, housewares. Circle Drive south of Fairview Haven, Fairbury. By Haerr, Brucker, Merritt, Thomas, Smith.

C912-912

BASEMENT SALE. Clothing and miscellaneous. Sept. 19 and 20. Mrs. J. C. Ebach 809 East Oak.

C912919

ENGLISH SETTER puppies, 3 months old. Phone Forrest 657 8391.

nc912-912

GARAGE SALE; clothing all s i tes and miscellaneous. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 and 21. Alf Maurer, 608 North 3rd Street, Fairbury.

c912-919

P I C K U P REEL for 12’ combine, A-l Shape combine chopper. Ph. 635-3544.

C912-912

EVERY MAKE electric carpet shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Fran’s V ft S Chatsworth.

C 912-912

OLDSMOBILE "88" 1964 4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, good tires, Very Clean. 48,000 actual miles. Charles Coash, Cullom, 689-6311

C 912-912

TWIN BED with boa spring, Chatsworth, 635-3727.

*912-912.

ONE NEARLY new guitar and case. Rueben Bradby, Ph. 692-3301.

*912-912

1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station wagon. 6 cylinder, A/T, radio good condition. $375. Shelby Wharton. Phone 692 2637

*912 912

TWO PUREBRED Hampshire boars. 4-H project, good quality. $70 each. Huber Bros , Fairbury, 692-2285

*912 912

ARGUS C3 35MM Camera TDC Headliner No 303 slide p ro je c to r Vapor Master vaporizer humidifier

C912912

CHEVROLET 1 9 6 2 1MPALA super sport, V8, 4-speed, Dark blue. Good condition. $1,100. Ph. Forrest 657-8401

c912-919

1968 PONTIAC Bonneville - low mileage, air conditioned, full power. Merle Harford. Phone 686 2696, Piper City.

C912-919

GROUP SALE continued Saturday Sept. 14. All half price. Some new items. 215 E. Walnut.

C912912

2 FEMALE Manchester puppies. Phone 657-8763

C912912

MOTORCYCLE, 1950 BSA, 500 CC plus helmet, $300. Can be seen at 315 North Fourth St., Chatsworth after 4 p.m. Phone 635-3317.

C912912

SIX 800-15 Tires. Four regular tread, two snow treads. Phone 692-3524, Fairbury.

C912912

BY PRIVATE OWNER, 2 apartment home, both central h e a t , one cen t ra l air c nditioning; 2 bedrooms. L> mg room, kitchen, bath e a c h ; 205 So u th 4 th, F lirbury, Phone 692-3366.

*912912

ELECTROLUX Sabs and Service. Where quality and service come first. See your local Electrolux dealers, Mr. and Mn. David Kaeb. Ph. 692 2282.

c921 -tf

W. D. MILLER & SON septic tank and cesspool cleaning. Work guaranteed. Phone 686-2232, Piper City, Illinois.

ctf

StfiV ICES

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. See your local Electrolux dealers, Mr. and Mrs. David Kaeb. Ph. 692- 228 2 , 300 S. 5th.,

F“ rbUry c912-tf

FAIRBURY AUCTION Co., Auctioneers and Liquidators. For a choice of auctioneers Phone 692-2632.

c822-tf.

FOR RENT

WILL DO baby sitting and housecleaning in your home. Portia Roth. 692-3393.

c912-926

U P H O L S T E R I N G - G ua ra n te e d workmanship, quality fabrics; near as your phone - Jim Dennis, 208 East Chestnut, Fairbury.

c613-tf

SERVING YOU THE Peopb is our business. Use our quality dry cleaning service. Peoples Cleaners, Chatsworth 111. Phone 635-3260.

c721-tf

ASHMAN’S FARM SERVICE - General repairs. Gerald A s h m a n , C h a t s w o r t h , 635-3103

tf

BUY YOUR furniture and appliances at Walton’s in Fairbury. We trade lowest prices, easy terms, large selection.

tf.ST EID IN G ER JEWELRY, watch and clock repair. Also have Speidel watch hands. Closed Tuesday, Thursday and S a tu rday a f t e r n o o n . Hi Steklinger, Chatsworth.

411-tf

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR and service on all makes. New and used for sab. Wilmer Ross & Son. Sanitary Cleaners, Fairbury, Ph. 692-3133.

c627-tf

WAGNER ELECTRIC home and farm wiring. All work UL approved . Free estimate. Fairbury. Phone 692-3259

c 6 6 -tf

UPHOLSTERING - NOW is the beat time to have your upholstering done. For fast service call Duchene and Doudteau, Pontiac. 844-7677. Free estimates and delivery.

o 5 1 6 -tf

L I M E S T O N E A N D PHOSPHATE hauling

P A R T L Y F U R N I S H E D apartment with three rooms and bath. A. B. Collins, Chatsworth 635-3220.

c95-tf.

F U R N I S H E D APARTMENTS. Boh anonMotel. Phone 657-8532. Forrest after 4 p.m.

C725-tf.

ONE OR TWO bedroom trader. Call 692-3761.

c66-tf

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Ideally located. Willard E. Bess. Phone 692-2011.

c912 926

IN FAIRBURY - 3 bedroom house, gas heat, close to school Phone 692-2841.

*912 912

TWO BEDROOM Furnished a p a r tm e n t and a three bedroom house. Both located in Chatsworth. Call 635-3254.

c912-tf.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home with garage located on large lot in Chatsworth. Call 635 3254.

c912-tf

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on private lot in Fairbury. Adults. No pets. H e r b e r t F e h r , P hon e 692-2083

*912-919

HOUSE, FURNISHED or unfurnished. Also furnished apartment. Inquire Midwest Motel, Forrest.

c912-tf.

NO TICEThis Newy p et wfll not be

re spons ib le for any ad requiring a capital investment.

We cannot investigate all such companies because of the time involved.

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY shampooed in your home. Also wall washing. Latest equipment. No mess, no fuss. Free estimate, no obligation. J o s e p h P. F r e e h i l l . Chatsworth. Call after 4 p.m. 635 3465

c321-tf

YOUR OLD LIVING room and bedroom suites in trade on new ones. See us on carpet pr ices before you buy. Haberkorn’s, Chatsworth. Ph. 635 3481

c64-tf

BABY CRIB 6 yr. size with or without mattress. Mrs Ralph Roth. Phone 692-2957.

*912 912

CUSTOM PLOWING and custom combining Contact Dale or Gerald Miller, Chatsworth. 635-3245 or 635 3247

*912-919

BABY SITTING and ironing. D e b b i e a n d M e l a n i e Swearingen. Phone 692-3063 after 4 p.m.

C912 912

H E A L T Hand S A F E T Y T IP Sfrom the A M E R IC A N M E D IC A L A SSO C IA T IO N

N. D E A R B O R N S T R E E T C H IC A G O , IL L IN O IS 60610

“Cures” Persist By Coincidence

C o n u itlc iu c p lated a large pan in establishing the reputed ellet inenevk of traditional rente dies in medical folklore. |>oinls out IOI) \ \ s lO W.TH Cel* I OK i lie Vmeiitan Medical \ssoti.i (ions manual of health inlorma lion lor the Vmcrican family

FINAN CIAL

FARM PICK-UP trucks; Fords , Chevys, AMC f i n a n c e d w i t h year ly payments at Citizens Bank, See Jim Rebholz.

C95-912

$ 2 5 to $ 5 0 0 0 - - -BLOOMINGTON Loan Co., Pontiac 844-3165. Evenings by appointment. In Pontiac since 1929.

c44-tf

EXECUTORS’ SALE OF

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

From the Home of the Late Atty. and Mrs. M. H. Scott

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 21, 1968

1:00 p.m. at the Scott Home in Piper City, 111.

More than 1000 volumes from the pergonal library of Atty. and Mrs. Sc ot t , silver, antiques, upholstered chairs, Henredon coffee table, drop leaf table, rugs and pads, double bed, mahogany chest, 2 roll away beds, lamps, mirrors, p ic tures , lawn fu rn i tu re , garden tools, miscellaneous equipment and utensils.

TERMS: CASH No property will be removed before payment is made.

MARY H. DAVIS and BROOKS DAVIS,

Executors o f the Wfll of Fannie H. Scott, Deceased

EUGENE E. DORAN, Auctioneer.

c95 919

Bank By Mail

It’s So Convenient

W e Pay Postage Both W ays

First State Bank Of Forrest

BANK ON THE GROW” Member FDIC

Like to work with tools? Enjoy electrically oriented work? We will train you for m a i n t e n a n c e o f o u r equipment control panels and o th e r general e lec trica l requirements. Your recent training in military electronics may be all that is necessary for you to qualify for one of our apprenticeships.

Temporary offices at 310 So. Prairie, Dwight, are open 8:30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday. Come in or call 584-2422 for an appointment.

R. R. DONNELLEY& SONS COMPANY

MODERN 7 ROOM farm home, new furnace, lovely yard, Glenn Davis, Phone 688-3400, Strawn.

*912-912

HELP W ANTEDL I V E I N H E L P as housekeeper. Primarily as Mother’s Helper for four year old boy. Recent high school ^actuate acceptable. Private room and bath with T. V. Fine home, North moor Hill section of Peoria. Excellent salary. Write P. O. Box 3186, Peoria, Illinois 61614 or call Peoria 691-0484.

c9 5-912

MAN TO HELP with concrete and masonry work. Full or p a r t t i m e . E u g e n e Zimmerman, Phone 692-3373.

c822 tf

WAITRESSES and Kitchen help for a.m. and evening shifts. Igloo Cafe. Phone 657-8593, Forrest.

c81-ctf

TAKE CARE OF Childrens’ school expenses! By earning m o n e y in y o u r own neighborhood the Avon way. Write Box 217 Saunemin or call 832-4979.

C912-912

FULL TIME, 50 hour v-e’ k. Gas and oil bonus, insure ice. No washing or greasing. Hicksatomic Stations Inc. Fairbury, Illinois.

*912-919

STEADY WORK, year round. Must be 18 years old or over. Call in person at Diller Tile Co., Inc., Chatsworth.

c912-tf.

692-2441.

FULL TIME evening drift; waitress; also man. A pply M cD on a ld ' s Fairbury.

ctf

Waitress for one part time

maintenance in person.

R es t a u ra n t .

0 9 1 2 -9 1 2

BUSINESSOPPORTUN ITIES

INTERVIEWER WANTED part time evening Telephone Survey work. Not a selling job. Must have private telephone line. Air mail letter including telephone number, education, work experience and names of references to Overnight Survey Department, American Research Bureau, 4 3 2 0 Ammendale Road, Beltville, Maryland 20705.

*95-926

OWN YOUR Farm, 58 farms l i s t e d southe as t Iowa. Unimproved crop to attractive improved livestock units. 120 to 800 acres. $200 up. Salesman Cal Friday, Leon, I o w a ; R a y D a n i e l s , Bloomfield, Iowa.

*95-912

W ANTEDP I A N O T U N I N G and repairing. Forrest Steward. 426 Elmwood St., Pontiac. Phone 844-3289

c815-926

MIDDLE AGED Woman to care for children during the day. Phone Don Dawson 692-2853.

c815-tf

PUPILS FOR CERAMIC classes, to start Sept. 23-24. For information call Chenoa 945-5162; Darlene Price and Sally Shaffer

C912-919

PERSON WHO Borrowed my miter box and saw please return as soon as possible. Lyle Vermilyea, Chatsworth.

*912912

LOSTONE NATURAL color leather thong sandal. Ph. 692-2185.

nc812-826PRESCRIPTION boN GUsms in shirt pocket cnee. Dots Roberts, Fairbury 692-3561 or 692-2366.

nc 620-ti

1 9 6 9GMC Trucks For 2 W eeks

O n ly A t

1968 Prices

RIEGERM o to r S a le sG M C T r u c k s

t • • :

TIRESThe FinestFiber G lass

andPo lyester A t

Com petitive Prices

Marts which come apparentlv limn nowlu-rc ami often disap pi.n for no apparent reason, gave umlfNeiAed reputations to innu­merable remedies which hapj>eiicd ttt I k * used just preceding the N|K>ntaneniix disap|>carance of a wart The self limiting character of mans discuses, such as the mi Icier sou- throats and colds, also caused simple herbs and other home methods to gain a curative reputation which thev did not merit, the health hook sa\s.

Here are the facts alxnii some of the common misconceptions re­garding health—

• 1 here in n o medicine which i.m Ik* taken b\ month to dissolve gallstones

• Heart disease is m il netes sank a reason for refusing an up craliou or for being afraid to lake anesthetics

• f lowers absorb some owgcn. hut the principal reason they are rem ouil from the sick room at night is because thev keep heller in ihc open air.

• Insulin does no t cure dia beies; it substitutes for the insu lin which the body is unable to proside for itself

If you thinkstaying in 5

is tough, fc someone wl

cm

tchool ilk to 1 0 quit.

• Premature baldness in men is n o t caused by wearing hats; no body knows what causes it

• ( .r-icer has n o t be#n shown tohe contagious. \

• It is no t important to lie on the right side when sleeping to keep from interfering with heart action: the heart actually is in the middle of the chest and not on the left side.

• Persons over 40 need n o t asoid strenuous exercise if they base Ik *c ii accustomed to it and are in good condition

• Removing a mole will n o t re suit in cancer: cancer is more likelv to result from not having it removed if it ought to be.

Motorola, Inc.Our operations are expanding, and we are seeking applicants to work as assemblers of color TV components.

We have openings on both the day and evening shift. The evening shift includes a 10% shift differential.

M otorola o ffe rs :

GOOD WAGES

Comfortable Working ConditionsPromotional OpportunitiesLiberal Insurance BenefitsOne of the finest Profit Sharing Plans anywhere

Apply at the Employment Office

4-H Park Road Pontiac, Illinois

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Y O U R A D IN T H IS SPACE

REACH ES 3 1 ,0 0 0

FOR E8 8 MR X l qWCXrRBWBV

The special, low CIPS water heating rata can save you up to 2 5 % on the cost of operating your air conditioner and o th e r e le c tr ic hom e a p p l ian ces .This emblem identifies a quick recovery electric water heater of 4 0 gal­lons or larger.

QR.-25Look for it on h aatara in d e a i? r g ' stores

WALTON DEPT. STOREF.irfcur) PS. W i l l )

N. M. LA ROCHELLE APPLIANCES

Ph. IM -W I

Mourer A Roth ElectricFalrhur. Ph gpt-gath

SCARS AUTHORIZEDCATALOG STORE

Chat>«»rth Ph. US-SItl

Weber Plumbing Shop Pa lrtery Ph. e e t - tu t

ROSENBOOM Plumbing A Heating

Chalawarth PI

NUSSAAUM PIUMMNG

MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG AGENCY

X X JOHNSON Plumbing A Heating

The "ready-for-everythinfl" washer!• Mini-Basket—saves time, water, detergent

1 w a d i c n p p H c for y o ? T deU<* te- htt,e- or leftover ,oad8- J vVdaU a p c c U a , special care items.2 spin speeds! * ££*£* l0*dii up to 16 lbs mi”d' h“ vy

• Filter-Flo® System—ends lint-fuzz on loads.

• Variable water level—set to suit your load.• Permanent Press cycle with “Cooldown."'

M u l t i - s p e e d

W a s h e rwith exclusiveM i n i - B a s k e t

Model WA-850E

*239WITH TRADE

95

WALTON’SDEPARTMENTO p o ii F r id a y

T H I R D f t L O C U S T

' t i l 9

F A IR B U R Y H I I M O M

FOR SALE

T w o -sto ry modern residence located on 1% acres in co untry . Immediate possession. $7,500.

Two-bedroom cottage s ty le residence in excellent condition. South side.

T w o - s t o r y , three bedroom residence with basement, cabineted kitchen and remodeled bath. Attached garage. North side.

Two-story concrete block residence. 1% baths. New cabinets in kitchen. Ideal location. North side.

Three-bedroom ranch style home. Gas heat. Good repair. Circle drive - North side.

Three-bedroom, ranch style residence with full basement and two car garage attached. Gas heat. Residence is on North side with beautiful landscaped lot.

Two-story residence located on two lots. South side. Two baths, five bedrooms, and gas hot water heat.

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENC!CHATSWORTH

«a^smscsrascsi srsfsrsrsresrsrsrsrsa

Quarterback Club Begins Membership Thrust

Tickets to e Big 10 football game and me /ies covering many phases o» sports are two inducements to be used in h e l p i n g t o e x p a n d Cha tsw or th ' s Quarterback Club membership for the 1968-69 season.

Co-chairmen elected to head the drive were Frank Kaiser and Blondie Walters, club president Dave Frye a n n o u n c e d a f t e r t he September 4 meeting.

Meetings for the club usually begin at 8 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of the month ui the Chatsworth High school cafeteria. In case of late church meetings, the dub business will begin after the normal starting time.

Membership dues remain at $4 again this year

It was agreed by the members present at the September 4 meeting that 40 tickets to a Big-10 football game would be made available to the first forty paid members signifying their acceptance.

W o r k b e g i n s f o r Quarterback Club members on Monday, September 16, as the third Annual Chatsworth Football Jamboree will be held beginning at 7 p.m. on Kibler Field. Robert Koehler was ''elected" chairman of the t i c k e t c o m m i t t e e C o - c h a i r m e n f o r the concessions committee are Charles Haberkom and club secretary Louis Haberkom

In further dub business, several possible projects were discussed by the members Most important of these were duf fel bags fo r varsity a t h l e t e s , j a c k e t s for cheer leade rs , addi t iona l

blazers, raising the football bleachers, and providing free color photos to senior athletes during the Athletic Banquet.

Wednesday nights' initial meeting was prefaced by a movie en t i t l ed Football Highlights of 1964. This was the first of a number of movies to be presented at nearly all of the meetings this year

Following is a list of these movies and the dates upon which they will be shown:

Sept. 18 1, Let's RollWith the Champions, 2, Bowling

Oct. 2 - 1 , Fisherman's Paradise; 2, Motor boa t M a v e r ic k s ; 3, Beauty, Bonefish and Barracuda

Nov 6 1, Tally Ho; 2,Marlin Marksman.

Nov. 20 Cue Magic; Dec. 4 Rallye De Neiges; Dec 18 -k They Came To Race; Jan 8

Highlights of Sports 1964.Jan 22 17th Southern

500, 1966; Feb 5 50 Years of Baseball Memories; Feb 19

All Star Golf Tips; March 5 Name of the Game is Fun.

March 19 • Greatest Shon on Water; April 2 - 20 Years of World Series Thrills; April 16 - 1966 Buick Open, May 7 • World Series of 1966; May 21 - Winning Secrets of Golf

C a l v a r y W o m e n

A t t e n d R e t r e a t

OPEN FOR BUSINESSMabel’s Tavern

Chatsworth

BEER - LIQUOR PACKAGE GOODS

-SER V IN G -Sandwiches & Dinners Daily

Now Under New

Management

Bob & Judy Steidinger

S E E your doctor first | HERE

5T5*i".

^ 3 ^a

Three ladies from the Calvary Bapt ist church attended the ladies retreat at the Illinois - Missouri Christian Life camp in Cazenovia.

The retreat began with a chicken supper on Friday evening, Aug. 30, the ladies returned home on Saturday evening

The speaker was Miss Inman, a teacher from the Faith Baptist Bible College in Ankeny, Iowa. Two of the students from the college entertained the group with various musical numbers.

There were 133 ladies in attendance.

Two of the men from the church also attended the mens retreat on Friday, Sept. 6.

Speaker for the mens retreat was Dr Jeremiah, president of the Cederville College, Cederville, Ohio

Two hundred and ten men enjoyed the two day retreat and the fellowship together

ED SCHMID. D C.Palmer (iraduale Pull Spine

OFFICE HOURS Week Day* - 9 12 and 2 5 Mon.. Wed. A Sal.

, _____Fvenin*». 7-9 11 North 6lh St. .« I SdP*i!!j|. 11 North 6lh St Phone 635 5162

CHATSWORTH. ILL.

mm

|o .r s - cos* '’* '

-Go ahead and take a spoonr To reassure him !.

C O N I B E A R D R U G S T O R EThe S'otp

C H A T S W O f ^ H ILLINOIS • ^ > o n » 6 3 S J 4 j >

LADY DE BEAUTY SHOP

CHATSWORTH, ILL. First Door East Of

Coral Cup Open Tuesday Thru Satuday

FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 635 3108

DOROTHY GILLETT

THE BEST BARGAIN IN TOWNo«»e

C0 ° '

C o ^ t - Ac**i

You can be sure! For TOP PERFORMANCE and TERRIF­IC SAVINGS you can depend on Jim Martin - Paint. We guarantae it!

iS H I n m

**itrs6 YEAR

SUPER ONE CO ATH O U S E P A I N T

a 100% LATIX a THICK AND CM AMY a BRILLIANT WHITI

6 YEAIA CR YLA TEX

H O U S E P A I N Ta COVERS BLACK IN ONI COAT• 100% LINSUD OIL a 6 YIAR DURABILITY# S IL F C L E A N IN G

Compare at $8.95 C YO UR CH O ICE * 4 . 8 9

Culkin Hardware

Weller Youth Wrecks Car

Terry Weller, 21, of Chatsworth was treated in the office of Drs. McIntosh and Branch in Piper City for injuries he received when his car went out of control on a gravel road two miles east and one and three fourths miles no r th of Chatsworth in Ch ar lo t te township last Sunday morning.

The accident occurred at 1:15 a m . when Weller, southbound lost control of his car in loose gravel, went into a ditch, hit a utility pole and rolled over

Terry made his way to the Russel Lindquist home about a quarter mile away at 1 20 a.m , where he received help His injuries consisted of minor cuts and bruises.

Damage to the 1965 car was estimated at $2,000

State Trooper Wra Spray investigated No ticket was issued

Combo To Perform

T h e R e g i n a l d Van Lewenhook, a newly formed combo will play at the K. C. Hall in Bloomington Friday night, Sept 13.

During the evening a recording will be made of them and will be played Saturday afternoon on WICK, Normal.

Local members of the combo are Ric Harvey on drums and Dick Diller on organ. Other members are Tom Ruble of Chenoa, Jim Puckett, Tremont, D. S. Pusher, Lexington and Dan Hill of Bloomington

Mr. and Mrs John Barnet, Jr., of Cincinnati , Ohio are the parents of a boy bom Aug. 27, 1968. He weighed 8 lbs. and 2 oz and has been named Stephen Lloyd

The grandmother will be remembered as Mrs. Alice Barnes (Shafer)

M r. and Mrs. J o h n Roydson of Somerset, Ky. are grandparents of the infant.

The father is a nephew of former Lloyd Shafer and Mrs. Hi Steidinger of Chatsworth.

Realty TransferGerald E. Kohler and wife,

to Herbert O Flessner and Walter W. Flessner. SW!4 SW*/« Section 36 and SWl4 SWV4 Section 25-26 8

J. E. Curtis Sells Poem

James E. Curtis a local resident recently sold a poem to a western publishing company which will be published in a new edition which is now being readied for the press

He had been informed that the book will contain the works o f three hundred authors and will sell for $5.95 per copy.

CARD OF THANKSI want to thank the many

kind friends for the interest and concern shown for my brother Asa during the six long weeks he was in the hospital. Your letters, cards, visits and calls were greatly appreciated. Thank you so much.

Maude Edwards c

KUPERS

B U Y A T

SupermarketB u i c k - C h e v y - O p e l - Q M C

South Crescent St. Phone 815-265-/288

GILMAN. ILLINOIS

KAY’S KORNER KURL

BEAUTY SHOP32 W. Walnut Piper City

is now open for business. Through the remainder of September, All $10 permanents $7.50 - Children 12 and under $5.

KAY ( HORNICKEL) SHOEMAKER Owner & Operator

Phone 686-2421 for appointment.

B e aQ u ic k - S t a r t in g P l o w d o w n e r t h i s F a l l . ^

F e r t i l i s e n o w — h a r e a l i g h t e r

w e r k l e a d n e x t S p r in g !

Apply your Sohigro fertilizer now Delays caused by weether won’t be to much of a headache next Spring Your Sohigro fertilizer will be down well ahead of planting With this pert of your Spring work dona, you’ll find it easier to finish your planting on time

Now is the time to tailor a Mi-Yield Plan to your farm to insure top yields Let’s discuss your fertilizer needs now.

SO H IG RO SERVICE CO .Sfrown, ID. 688-3321

< £ u i y o u

J c J u p d

TOPS meeting tonight (Thurz.): weigh-in at 6:30 andBig Dress Parade at 7:30 p.m. * * *

JWC will meet Wednesday, Sept. 18 with a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Joe Saxton, located 2*/5 miles east on route 24 and south to the first house in the third mile. Members bring meat dish, covered dish and table service. * * *

THE GERMANVILLE Community club will meet at the home of Mrs. Orville Ross at 2 p.m. Today, (Thurs), Rollcall My Favorite Month * * *

JWC tea for new members will be held at 8 p.m. tonight (Thurs.) at the home of Mrs. Howard Kemnetz Old and new members of the club are minted * * *

A L L I N T E R E S T E D parents of Cub Scout age children are to meet at 7:30 p.m Tuesday, Sept 16 at the parish hall. If you want a Cub Scout organization for your child be sure and attend.

Friendship Class Holds Memorial

Th« Friendship class mat Sunday owning in the church parlors for a pot hick supper with 34 members and guests present.

The committee making a r rangements was Anna Daseow, Clara Game, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Diller. They also had charge of devotions and program.

N e l l i e R u p p e l vice president presided at the business meeting. She also arranged a short memorial service honor ing Ralph Dassow a charter member. A memorial was given by the class.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Diller recently vacationed in Hawaii so Orlo showed many pictures of their trip.

Chatsworth Plaindealer Thurs., Sopt. 12, 1968

Page Six

WORK ON ROOF Seventeen men and young

boys of the Calvary Baptist church worked together Monday, Labor Day putting new roofing on the church.

Ladies of the church brought in a delicious hot dinner for all of the workers and their families. Lunch was also given to the men in the late afternoon.

DR. E. H. VOIGTOPTOMETRIST

200 t i l l Loculi Phone 692-2415 FAIRBURY

Iffucc Hours 9 12 - i . $Evenings B> Appointment

Closed Thursday Afternoons

DR. A. L. HARTOPTOMETRIST

2 17 West Madison Street PONTIAC. ILLINOIS

GUARANTEED 1

M BJNZICKER*!

MPAIEUNZICKER*S JEW ELRY

FORREST, ILL'

CHS Junior Class Magazine Sales

Sept. 30The Junior Class at Chatsworth High school would appreciate anyone wishing to order a new magazine or renew their present subscription to wait until a membe; of the class calls on them.

If you are not contacted by a member of the class a number will be published where you may reach a member of the class.

NEW CAR SHOWING

Thursday, September 19

• CHRYSLER• PLYMOUTH• VALIANT

for 1968

You arc cordially invited to come in and sec these beautiful new cars

Free ('offee and Doughnuts 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

RHODE MOTORS INC27 Main Street Piper City, 111.

R id e o n t h e n e w o n e s

,romU n i r o y a l .W I D E

Tiger PawTh e W ild e st o f th e

W ide O va l T ire sk* 31% wider than conventional tiro*

• Spaed tested at 130 MPH without letup far 100 miles

• Runs 100% coaler than conventional tiros in standard high spaed tests

• Steps shorter than conventional tires• Steps straightar m m.

LO W $ 1 9 0 07 " I PER MONTHA S

U SE Y O U R CRED IT

MONTHS TO PAY

PremiumGuardianPassenger

4 Ply Nylon

*16 95650-13 Bleak

Ffas-FET S IJ I

SCHROF’S SERVI CENTERFranchised Uniroyal Distributors

Rt. 24 & 47 Forrest, III. Phone 657-8292

w s s m only Uniroyal m akes r i m ! ! [ ? & t / q e h p a w