! j

School Board Accepts ResignationsThe Unit ! school accepted

the resignations o f two teachers, granted a leave of absence to one teacher and hired two teachers.

Resignations were received from Denny Lehnus who has been head basketball coach at CHS for the past two years. He and his teams attained a 46 games won and 9 games lost record in the past two years, winning every game played at home. The teams were champions o f the local Holiday tournament in the two years and won the district tournament, going on to the regional this year and were co-champio'- and second place winners ».« the Vermilion Valley confernce these two years Lehnus was also the assistant football coach and driver training teacher. He has accepted a post at Westview High school in Kankakee as

head basketball coach. He and his fam ily hope to move to Kankakee later this summer.

Lehnus told the Plaindealer that he hated to leave all of the friends that he and his fam ily'have made in the past two years and that they have enjoyed the time that they spent here. He said that making the change was a very hard decision but he felt that the promotion was too big to pass up.

Mrs. Irene Wheeler the art teacher w ill be leavingeffective Ju ly 25 followingcompletion of summer school She has accepted a position closer to where her husband attends school.

A leave of absence was granted to Mrs. DonnaDeMuth for the 1969-70school year for maternity reasons

Mrs Jeanne Weber was

They Did It AgainDid what7 The people of

Chatsworth put on another w o n d e r fu l J u ly 4 th ce le b ra tio n . We heard remarks, that with the exception of the Centennial parade, they thought this was the best one we ever had.

One man who had helped in building a float, remarked he now had much greater appreciation of floats. He didn't realize how much work they were. Anyone who has ever helped knows the amount of work and number of man-hours that go into the preparation of one of these creations. Prize winning floats don’t just happen.

A lady, an out of town visitor, was amazed that people took chairs to watch the parade. She said in her town they wouldn't allow that. Almost everyone beyond teenage owns a light aluminum folding chair. They find a like ly spot to view the parade and sit in comfort along the line of march, waiting to review the bands, marching units, and floats.

S t a t e C o m m a n d e r Swiderski in his speech praised the people of Chatsworth in their respect for the flag. As the color guard bearing the U. S. flag approached, the spectators almost in a body rose to their feet to honor the country's colors. We suppose this is a welcome relief from

By H. L . P. o.

cities where they boo, throw things and put on protest demonstrations, sometimes even burning the flag.

We were amused at a family unit marching in Centennial costume. One tiny girl grew weary with walking and refused to go any further. Her attitude spoke plainly ''I've had it ." Mother had to pick up the little one and carry her the rest of the way.

The Masonic units put on a good show with their "Cam els" and midget autos.

The firemen boasted of their ability to save the foundation. The only thing, their smoking gadget was performing a little too well, in pouring out clouds of smoke, never the less spectators got the idea.

The bands, both local and visiting, marched and played well and the colorful little baton twirlers added a great deal to the really fine celebration.

The Queen with her court of attractively gowned young ladies in formal attire were a welcome relief to the mini skirts.

We liked the pony drawn steam calliope, pealing forth familiar tunes, reminding us of circus days when we were kids. A fine performance, with something for everyone to enjoy.

(pcdtA (paii& Ji£ if f ia t MaAkinA

i \

There are always many hectic moments before a parade with each one concerned about getting everyone and everything in line on time but did you hear about the misfortunes of the local G irl Scouts?

It seems that the son of the local leader was told he could take mother's car to Fairbury for his flying lesson. O ff he went and soon mother found out the car was gone and along with it all o f the signs her G irl Scouts were to carry on their float in the back seat.

.fter a hurried phone call all was set aright when the son flew the signs back to Chatsworth and a good Samaritan met them at the airport strip to get the signs to the girls in time for the parade. What mothers go through!

* * *

It was certainly nice to see Marge Gullett on the street last week even if it was for a short tim e Not wishing to make anyone go to work, however, it would still be nice to see Marge back at work again.

* * *

The word of the day Monday was “Tired.” Most everyone you spoke to really enjoyed the weekend's festivities but they sure did wear a person out.4 The weather couldn’t have been better for the entire celebration. Maybe Noble Pearson should point out to ihe Melvin fair officials just

which astrologer looks out tor him

It was really something to see all o f the people lined up along main street in their lawn chairs visiting with the passers-by. I'm sure a lot of old friends had a chance to renew acquaintances.

A ll in all the Legion and eveyone in the town should feel very proud to be a part of such a terrific celebration.

* * *

Gilman was befallen by an u n fo r tu n a te van d a lism recently and to date several of the local people have w illingly contributed money to post a reward for the apprehensionof those individuals that did so much damage in knocking over a number o f tomb stones. You really have to wonder just who could do a thing like that and it is also good to see how w illingly residents have taken up the cause to get something done to take care of the matter. Let's hope it can do some cjood.

Say is that south side of town every electrifying. Lightning seems to be striking in the same general area when there is a severe storm. The Art Walter' home had recently been struck by lightening and now the Nussbaum home across the road. Last big storm the Costello’s lost a tree and this last storm have heard their tv tower got a bolt of lightning. Sure glad 1 live on the north side where things are a little cooler.

hired in her place to teach the fourth grade along with Mrs. Lee Maplethorpe She has already been working in the system as a substitute teacher

Philip Tetley o f Fairbury, an S IU graduate was hired to teach junior high and high school mathematics. He has p re v io u s ly taught at Glenwood School for Boys.

Also hired by the board was Kanneth Jones of Chatsworth who will work afternoons as

P. Hornickel Area Native

Dies At 86Philip Hornickel, 86, of 110

W. Locust street in Chatsworth died Friday, Ju ly 4, 1969 at 5 :20 a.m. at the Helen Lew is Smith Pavilion in Fairbury following an illness of several months.

He was born in Germanville township on June 17, 1883, a son of Conrad and Catherine Gerbig Hornickel. He married Effie Langlotz, at Chicago on February 24, 1915. He spent his entire life farming and had retired in 1946. He moved to town to retire in 1946 after spending his entire life farming.

Surviving along with his wife is a daughter, Mrs. John (G ra c e ) McGonigle of Chatsworth and a son, Clyde, of Strawn, and one sister Mrs. Frank (Lena) Hummel of C h a t s w o r t h ; f o u r grandchildren and one great grandchild.

He was preceded in death by four brothers and two sisters.

He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church.

Funeral services were held at Culkin Memorial home on Sunday, Ju ly 6, 1969 with Rev. Wilbert Burmeister conducting services. Burial was in the Chatsworth cemetery.

Pall bearers were Walter Lee, Richard Ashman, Robert Hornickel, Albert Wahls, Allen Kietzman. of Chatsworth. and Vernon Falck of Melvin. Organist was Mrs. Lowell Flessner and the soloist Richard Rosenboom.

BIRTHS

A son, Paul William, was born to Mr and Mrs. William Hanebuth of 406 N. Colton, Bloomington on Wednesday, June 25, 1969 at Brokaw hospital. Their first child weighed in at 7 lbs. 3!4 ozs.

Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Paul M Miller of Bay St. Louis. Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanebuth of Elmhurst

Paul was named for bothhis father and grandfather.

* * *

the janitor.In other business Ly le

D e h m 's t ra n s p o rta t io n contract for the 1969 70 school year was accepted, the gutter work at the high school has been completed and the Title I project for the 1969-70 school year was approved.

It was reported that the tentative budget is ready for 30 day public inspection

period and the public hearing and final adoption will be rrade at the August Board meeting

The State Aid ruling for the next school year will bring an increase of $520 per pupil to Unit I. This will be an increase of $48,405.96 over last year.

It was decided to change the August Board meeting to the 19th instead of the 12th.

s w k e t 9Gas Meter

Art Exhibit To Be July 20 For Public

An art show is being planned for Ju ly 20 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the High school cafeteria under the direction of the local art instructor Mrs. Irene Wheeler.

Items for exhibit w ill be things that have been created by the students from the Adult art classes and the summer art sessions that are being held for the 42 grade schoolers.

Prizes are to be given at the showing for the best landscape [tainting, the best architecture landscape painting and a still life painting. They w ill be awarded by the balloting of any interested persons that attend the show. There were 16 adults who participated in

the landscape painting class.Exh ib its from the summer

art program which was held through the cooperation of the Illinois Midstate Arts and Education Association of Normal w ill be crafts of copper enameling ceramic piggy banks and oddly shaped animals, and many items made from liquid plastic. There will also be woven baskets, raffia placemats and coasters, bamboo placemats and woodburning items for the audience to inspect.

Anyone is welcom to attend the showing, and everyone is asked to register at the desk for ballots in the painting exhibit.

It was reported to the Plaindealer that lightning struck a gas meter outside the home of Dean Nussbaum about 10:30 Sunday evening causing gas to escape The fire department was called as probably the lightning ignited the natural gas Nussbaum said it looked like a blowtorch at the foundation of the house. A handy garden hose enabled Nussbaum to extinguish the fire before the department was able to arrive

The fire department was able to pinch the gasoline shut to slow gas leakage until a repair crew was able to get to the Nussbaum home

The only other damage reported to the Nussbaum home was blackened areas around some of the light fixtures.

T h e repairman from Northern Illino is Gas stated that lightning striking a gas meter is a very rare thing.

The Nussbaum family had been out of town earlier in the evening and only arrived home a short time before the incident occurred.

P & z i f t d e a / e *

C H A T S W O R T H , ILL IN O IS (60921 ), TH U RSD AY , JU LY 10, 1969

Routine Business

Tinker Gets Discharge For BoardCharles Tinker, formerly of

Chatsw orth , signed his discharge papers Monday afternoon to end his relationship with the Army. He had one small problem remaining; a matter of $2,600 which the Arm y says he ownes.

Tinker, whose story has been told before in this paper, trying to get his official status with the armed forces untangled for some time, was paid this amount in the form of withholding savings bonds and an allotment to his mother while he was neither in nor out of the service.

Because he was not serving, the Arm y reasons he should not have been paid, he has been told, and he must begin to repay the $2,600 as soon as a final check on details has been run.

What does a young man think after three years of not knowing whether he was in or out o f the service, under the A rm y’s authority or free to pilan for the future, and finds himself clear and free with an

honorable discharge on the basis of hardship7

Tinker contacted at his home in rural Gilman, where he lives since his marriage to the former Joyce Siebrir.g said today, " It is really great. My wife and I are both real happy. They released me jsut after 4 o'clock yesterday.”

And, he added, " I think the news in the papers helped a great deal to get things straightened out."

C harivarieA good "old fashioned"

charivarie was given Mr. and Mrs. Herman Me Mahon a week ago Tuesday evening by about 20 members of the Calvary Baptist church.

The surprise party was given by the social committee of the church

Neighbors thought that this was the first such party to be held in town in quite a while

M A R K E T SLivingston Grain Quotes

Cbm $1 20Beans 2.60Oats 55'4

The regular meeting of the town board was held Tuesday evening with all members pxesent. It was announced that the state health department has given the all clear f<~: ..,e sample of water taken from the new water main addition on east Locust street.

Committee reports were given by each committee head and it was agreed to pay the bills presented to the board

Accident Hospitalizes Paul Kyburz

According to State Police reports Paul Kyburz, 18, son of Fred Kyburz was involved in a one car accident. reportedly about 11 30 pm .* Ju ly 5. Kyburz indicated he had lost control of his 1962 Ford car about 1'4 miles north of the Chatsworth cemetery in loose gravel and the auto overturned in the ditch. Damages were estimated at $1400 to $1500 to the auto

Kyburz was taken to Fairbury hospital shere State trooper Spray questioned him.

V /e d n e sd a y m orn ing Fairbury hospital listed Paul’s condition as good.

N IN ETY-FIFTH YEAR

Injury To Forrest Youth

In CrashStanley R Metz. 17,

Forrest. sustained minor injuries in a two car accident one mile west of Chatsworth at 7 :50 p.m. Friday He was treated and released by a doctor.

Also in the Metz car were Mary KoehJ. Cropsey. Jay Davis, Strawn, and Kay Huette, Forrest They were uninjured.

A second car driven by Mark Aberle, 18, Chatsworth, was reported to have sustained $750 damage. He was unhurt.

According to authorities both cars were traveling west on U. S. 24 when young Metz attempted to make a left turn onto a county road while the Aberle car was attempting to pass him.

Metz was ticketed for failure to use turn signals when necessary State Trooper B i l l Jo y c e was the investigating officer

Baseball Schedule For Week

Tonight, Ju ly 10 ■ L . L . Yankees vs Cardinals, 4-H vs Emington and Owego.

Friday, Ju ly 11 L L White Sox vs. Yankees (make-up).

Monday, Ju ly 14 C S. Tournament at Roberts. L L . Cardinals vs. White Sox.

Tuesday, Ju ly 15 4 H vs.Timbcrline at 4-H Park, C S. L. Nichols Ind. vs. Diller T ile : Teachers vs Business men

Thursday, Ju ly 17 L L Cubs vs Yankees

N U M BER 33

Rain Slows Baseball Play

Help

The only baseball game that was able to be played this past week was a L ittle League game between the Cubs and Card inals on Thursday evening

Reports have it that it was the best game of the season so far.

The Cubs were victorious 16 to 14 giving them the

' n Wnn/-Jclea9Ueleadmy n a n a s There are going to be many games rescheduled because of this week's rains making the

■X \

a

Many times when a gratis job is to be done help is hard to find and the willing workers are never mentioned or heard of by most people.

The farm work on the land of the CAPS property has been done by many willing hand. Just recently the corn and beans were laid by with the work being done by George Miller and LaVerne Dehm. It should also be noted the Larry LaRochelle applied the anhydrous to the crops

condition of the impossible for play

LEAGUE STANDINGSL IT T L E L E A G U ECubsCardinalsWhite SoxYankeesS O F T B A L L L E A G U ETeachersBusiness MenNicholsDillers

field

C O U N S E L O R F R A N C E S S M E T of Chebanse, left, and four central Illinois residents look at trumpet held by Randy Stuckey of R. R. 1, Piper City, third from right, at Illinois Wesleyan university's two-week summer music camp being held through Ju ly 5 at East Bay Camp on Lake Bloomington.

From left to right are Miss Smet; R ita Vadbunker, Danforth; Donna Higgins, Chatsworth; Stuckey; George Gum inski, Pontiac; and Bette Lou Wurmle, Cropsey.

A free public concert w ill close the 17th annual high school music camp at 2 :1 5 p.m. Saturday, Ju ly 5.

Wesleyan Photo.

Alert SignalsSunday evening because of the stormy weather much

confusion resulted in many homes when the fire alarm was sounded. Since the new siren system has been installed there have not been many occasions to put it to use.

Many residents were concerned that the siren was announcing an approaching tornado since there were clouds aghted southwest of here earlier in the evening.

Therefore this is beinfe reprinted so that many readers may CUT OUT and SAVE THE FOLLOWING

Air raid and storm alert • a STEA 0Y three minute blast Fire Siren - three times a wavering sound lasting

approximately IB sdconds each time sounded.AN door for air raid and storm is a 30 second steady tone.

Q U E E N T H E R E S A W A T S O N has accepted her c ro w n and b o uq ue t o f roses at the co n test last W ednesday even ing . R ic h a rd R osenboo m sang " T h e re She I s . ” In th e backg ro un d is last ye a r's queen , Pau la H eeler.

Theresa Watson Independence QueenMiss Theresa Watson,

daughter o f Mr and Mrs Burnell Watson was crowned Queen of the Chatsworth Independence Day celebration last Wednesday evening to begin the four day festivities. Miss Watson w ill be a senior at Chatsworth High school in the fall and a varsity cheerleader

M iss Joyce Mullens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mullens. was the runner up to the queen. Miss Mullens is a 1969 graduate of CHS and plans to attend Atlantic A irline school in Kansas C ity , Mo. this fall

The other attendents to the queen were Miss Diane Hubly and Ellen Rebholz are 1969 CHS graduates and Miss Connie Lee will be a senior at CHS in the fall Both Miss

Graveside Rites For Isaia Infant

Graveside ntes were held for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Isaia on Tuesday, Ju ly 8, 1969, at the Remmert Funeral home in Roanoke, burial was in the Roanoke C ity cemetery with Rev. John Ricker of T rin ity Lutheran church officiating.

The child was still born at Phoebe Putney Memorial hospital in Albany, Ga., on Saturday, Ju ly 5, 1969.

Surviving along with the parents are Mr. and Mrs. L o w e ll F le ssn e r of Chatsworth; Joseph Isaia, Carlock; and Mrs. Cleo CoUw, B l o o m i n g t o n ; g r e a t grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Bayles of Hudson.

Mr*. I Mia is the former Jane Flessner

Hubly and Miss Rebholz plan to furthur their educations in the fall

Miss Watson performed a pom pom routine as her part of the talent contest. Miss Mullens sang to the record Harper Valley PTA , Miss Hubly gave a comedy reading; Miss Rebholz mimiced These Boots are Made For Walking and Miss Lee gave a comedy performance

The girls were also judged in swimsuits and answered questions.

Judges for the contest were Miss Anita Gibb, of Piper Ctiy, Mrs John Fosket of Geneva and Stanley McCulloh of Fairbury.

The queen received $50 cash from the Legion, a $20 gift certificate from Bee Line Fashions and a bottle of cologne

The first runnerup received $10 from the Legion, a $10 gift certificate from J. C. Kelly Co., an electric razor, from Conibear Drugs, $5 cash , Franklin L ife Ins. Bill Zorn representative, and a shampoo and set from the Fashionaire Beauty Shop, Nancy Kyburz, proprietor.

The other three girls received $10 cash, from the Legion, $5 cash from Citiz jns Bank and a shampoo and set from the Fashionare. In addition the other gifts distributed among the girls were: four chicken dinners from the Hilltop Drive-In, $5 in trade at People’s Cleenert, Spray deordorant from the Lady De, Dorothy GiUett proprietor and a box of stationary from Norma B’s Gift shop.

Kenneth Rosenboom was the master of ceremonies for th e occasion. Richard Rosenboom sang several irirtln n i amorooriate to beauty pageants.

• • - .

t 1

5 curburyH O S P I T A L

N O T E STUESDAY, JULY 1

ADMITTEDMarie Green, Fairbury,

surgical; Anna Surinak,Chenoa, medical

DISMISSEDFrancis Monahan, Forrest,

Margaret Wahls, Chenoa;Bernice Maline, Chatswort h , Nellie Haag, Chenoa; DerwoodFalter, Kempton.

* * *

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 ADMITTED

Edna Dreshsel, Onarga,medical; Margery Perkins,Chatsworth, medical, Margaret Roberts, Chatsworth, medical, Lila Wendling, Chenoa. surgical.

DISMISSEDF a y e E. B ayston.

Chatsworth; Mark Aupperle, Fairbury, Beth Ann Aupperle, Fairbury; Betty Landstrom, Pontiac; Eunice Rich, Forrest. Lillian Kellerhals, Cissna Park. William Elliott, Amarila. Texas; Winifred Hensen. Fairbury.

* *

THURSDAY, JULY 3 ADMITTED

Mrs. Sarah Dorfman, Chenoa, medical.

DISMISSEDMrs. Jerry Runyon and

baby j girl, Fairbury; Sylvia Fugate, Fairbury; Mrs. Edna Drechsel, Onarga, Harry Bod ley, Fairbury, Mrs. Beverly Heinrich, Fairbury, Miss Agnes Hazel, Fairbury, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Piper City.

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COURTHOUSE H A Church ServicesT T

F R ID A Y , JU L Y 4 AD M ITTED

Myrtle Killip , Roberts,m ed ica l, E r ic Moritz.Kempton, medical

DISM ISSEDMrs. Richard D. Steidinger

and baby girl, Chatsworth Marie Green. Fairbury Gary Walter, Fairbury. Laura Hurt. Fairbury, Margery Perkins Chatsworth ★ * ★

S A T U R D A Y , JU L Y 5 A D M ITTED

Sam Honegger, Forrest surgical, Dale Zimmerman Chatsworth, accident. Nancy Wiebers, Piper City, medical

D ISM ISSEDMrs. Victor Montez and

baby girl. Fairbury* * kSU N D AY. JU L Y 6

AD M ITTEDPaul Kyburz. Chatsworth

accident, James Virkler Forrest. medical Arlene Bradley. . Colfax. surgical Wendy Zehr Fairbury surgical. Patricia Sandoval. Fairbury, medical

DISM ISSEDN a n n ie U m penhour

Chenoa. Carol Friedman. Fairbury. Lila Wendling. Chenoa. * ★ ★

MONDAY. JU L Y 7 A D M ITTED

Walter Somers. Fairbury. medical; John Piercy J r . Fairbury, medical. Thomas Pierce, Chatsworth. surgical James Diller. Chatsworth. medical, Mildred Runyon.

C IR C U IT CO U RT M A G IS T R A T E D IV IS IO

Keith E McMinn. Forrest. failed to rig h t o f way at intersection. $15 (Pontiai

Gary W Bittner Fairbury failed to yield or yield intersection (State)

Gary L Reiniasodet Dwight, illegal iransportation of liquor. $100 (Sheriffs Department)

Gerald R Keck 29Pontiac, speeding 49 35 $14 (Pontiac)

Shirley D Raube. 33Pontiac failed to leduce speedto avoid accident $10 (Pontiac)

Lloyd D Smith 18 Pontiac, speeding 55 30 $45 (Pontiac)

Gerry D Vance 19 Cropsey failure to reduce speed to avoid accident $15 (State)

Donald R Vance 20Pontiac speeding 86 70 $16 (State) and speeding 82 70 $1 2 (State)

Daniel R L.egnei 19 Pontiac, speeding 50 30 $20 (Pontiac)

Leonard D Clark 19 Chenoa. failed to yield turning left S I 5 (State)

Warren D Crawford 18 Pontiac speeding 45 30 $15 (Pontiac)

Lloyd M Johnson 68 Pontiac, failed to yield at stop intersection. $15 (Pontiac)

Sandra K Siegert. 17 Pontiac, speeding 80 70. $10 (State)

Anne F Whalen 28 Fairbury improper lane usage $15 (bond forfeiture)

Mary A Kallas 18 Saunemin improper backing $1 5 (Pontiac)

Lester J Roth. Jr 17 Forrest. too fast for conditions as amended from reckless driving on motion of the States Attorney $25 (Sheriff's Department)

Roger W Lehmann 17 Pontiac, excessive lire noise $10 (Pontiac)

David Lee Thornton 18 Fairbury illegal possession of liquor as a minor $100 (State) and charge of improper lane usage dismissed on motion of States Attorney

Chatsworth PiaindealerTiiu sociy Ju l\ Io '0 6 9

Page Two

Fairbury medical Roy Lawrence Fairbury medical. Leona Hoffman Fairbury medical. Hazel Doane Piper C ity, medical. Kay Causey Fairbury. surgical. Grace Marr Chatsworth. surgical. Lorene Kloter. Fairbury. surgicalDorothy Taylor. Forrestaccident

DISM ISSEDEric Moritz. Kempton.

Wendy Zehr. Fairbury * ★ *

F A IR B U R Y H O SPITAL B IR TH S

To Mr and Mrs Victor Montez. Fairbury a baby girl born at 3 47 a m weighing 7 lbs 1 3 oz Ju ly 4

rY Donald J Folliard 4bC h a tsw o rth failed to

N yield stop intersection $2017 (State)

yield James E Zemsek 23.stop Odell speeding $15 (Odell):) Howard R Jarrett 26.

18. Pontiac, speeding 40 30 $10stop (Pontiac)$15 Harlan L Olson 20.

Dwight illegal uanspoi idtion21 of liq u o r minor $100

(Sheriff's Department) and charge of failed to dim head lights dismissed on motion of States Attorney

Kenneth J Masching 20 Dwight illegal possesion of liquor minor $100 (Sheriff's Department)

Daniel D Louis 20. Dwight illegal possesion of liquoi minor $100 (Sheriff s Department)

15 year old Pontiac boys arrested by City Police public drunk $50

Dorothy L Larsen 39 Pontiac speeding 44 35 $10 (Pontiac)

James F Walters 24 Dwight fleeing oi attempting 10 elude police officer 525 ( Dwight)

Q UASI C R IM IN A L M A G IS T R A T E D IVISION

William F Ellis. 17 Pontiac theft and illegal possesion of liquor as a minor. $100 plus costs and restitution and placed on three yeai probation

Wesley C Fry 19 Pontiac giving or delivering alcoholic liquor to a person under 21 years of age purchasing alcoholic liquor while being a minor and illegal possession o lliquoi as a minor $300 plus costs

QRACE e p is c o p a lCHURCH Pontiac, Illinois

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

Church school 10 a.m.

STS. PETER & PAUL PARISHRev. J. V Morrissey

Masses - Sunday -fi and 10 a m W eekdays ex cep t Wednesday • 7 30 a m. and Wednesday ■ 7:30 p.m

CONFESSIONS 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 30 p m Saturdays & day before first Fnday and Holy Days

NAOMI CIRCLE MEETS.he Naomi Cncle of St

Pau ls Luthei.in church women of Chatswoith met Ju ly 3 at the village park for a picnic dtnnei There were 15 present

Josephine Saathoff gave the lesson on Covenant Renewal

Hennettta Dehm the secretary of education lead an article on Worship and Chruch Music

Grace Hummel secretary of stewardship, read the worship offering

Mrs Bernice Hennch. Mrs Donna Hornstein and Mrs Irene Kemnetz seived on the social committee

THAN K YOUTo all who remembered me

while in the hospital with cards visits, gifts, and prayers Also fot the very generous hospital helpers and doctors. I wish lo express my most sincere thanks

A Collins

Auxiliary Cites Five; Membership Now 416

CHATSW O RTH F IR S T B A P T IST Fifth \ Ash D H 3lakeney pastoiThursday July 10

Children ages 6 to I 3 meet at church at 3 30 p m Sunday July 13

9 30 a m Sunday school10 30 am Houi of

worshipWednesday July 16

7 p.m Chou piactice 7 45 p r.i oi le study of

I John Chapiei 'j

O u t O f

The Mouths O f Babes

A l i t t l e boy t i om Chatswoith went with his patents to visit the city Foi the first time he saw modern college boys in then long hau sawed o ff pantaloons and baie feet

In h is excitement he yelled Hey mommy' Look ai those beaks' Mama not wishing to get a brick bni through the windshield tried shushing the little fellow urging him to be quiet However he still piotested

But mommy they look funny

He was just a little boy but very observant We d like to be around about 40 years from now jnd watch the fun this generation is going to have, with a photograph album of their college days on one knee and a grandson on the othei. trying to explain what it was like in the olden days when grandson points a finger at grandpa's photo and asks. "Who is that freak7'

Mrs Jam es D ille r Chatsworth presented awards to five area Candy Stripers at the H oip ita l Auxiliary quarterly meeting held June 27 at Indnn Creek Golf and Country Club She is serving as Candy Strip ir Chairman thir year

Carla K u n ti, Forrest received a charm bracelet with appropria e chaims for 308 lours. 5f minu es of work J i l l Nussbaum. Forrest rec eived a bracelet for 220 hours 20 minutes and Gail Bluniei also of Forrest received her pinMore

Velda Snow and Vinel. Hughes both of Chatsworth and Mary Ross. Forrest, received their caps

Mrs Rachel Mitchell Director of Volunteer Service o f Mennonite Hospital. Bloomrigton was the guest speaker

Volunteer workers expect to do something worthwhile.' said Mrs Mitchell She also commented Candy Stripers are the cream of the crc p because they aie volunteers "

She reported that Health Career is second largest in employing workers and by

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NO cost to you.

HICKSGASCullom 689-4405

DALLAS WALLRICH, Manavar Home Phone 619-5415

IN M EM ORY OF DEN N IS By his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sharp

A year ago he left us. Our son then passed away. Ju t we, his grieving parents, ' /ill ne'er forget that diay

Oui hearts still are saddened And we feel life's heavy blow. Flas taken so much from us And left our spirits low

But we must continue onward. And be not cast down in sorrow. For with Christians there is hope. And in Heaven a bright tomoirow

HEALTH HINTS’

THANK YOUWe wish to say thanks to all

the nice people for all the things done to help us since our accident

LaRoy St Faye Bayston *

THANK YOUI wish to express my thanks

to all who remembered me with visits, cards and for all the kindnesses to my family while I was in the hospital

Fred Cork c

THANK YOUDear Friends, please accept

my thanks for the cards, letters, prayers, and calls I received at the hospital and since coming home.

Evelyn Bittner *

TH A N K YOUI would like to thank the

Legion and the people who voted for me for the queen contest

Ellen Rebholz c

SEMI-ANNUAL

CIEARANCI SALEOf Boys Clothing

GRANT CONIBEAR, RPh.

Sport Shirts 2 for

$ 5_°°

Berm uda

Shorts

$ 3 0 0 & $ 4 0 0

LightweightJacke ts

$5 ° °

If you are a diabetic, have a rare blood type or are allergic to certain drugs, be sure to carry this information with you at all times. It may help to save your life

SEE YOUR DOCTOR AND BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO

CONIBEAR’SREXALL STORE

Ph. 635-3435 Chatsworth

Long Sleeve Shirts

One Group

2 for $ ^ 00

Knit Shirts

2 for $ 5 0 0

L E H M A N ’SPONTIAC. ILL.

1970 1' will be firstMrs Mitchell emphasized

the need and methods of public relations in the c o m m u n i t y V o lu n te e r workers need complete co o p e ra tio n with the admimstratot and nursing staff

The Auxiliary reported a total membership of 4 )6 In a breakdown there are 183 acting members. 79 associate and 154 contributing members

Needed at this time are" more volunteers for mail service Attic, and Snack Bar

M rs Paul G i l le n Chatsworth reported she needs cookies and assistance for the monthly parties hosted at the Helen Lewis Smith Pavillion Mrs Gillett is chairman of this particular volunteer project

THAN K YOUTo all (he wonderful people

who helped in any way to make our lunch stand the success it was we say Thanks a Million

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No 613 c

WITH THE SICKIt was reported to Mis

Herman Me Mahon that hei brother ' .ayne Taylor, a formei Chatsworth resident, is improving in the Logansport, Ind hospital

Mrs Russell Heald reported improving at Illinois Ear and Fye Infnmary 1855 W Taylor Chicago III

THANK YOUOnce again the American Legion wishes to thank everyone who helped make the

Independence celebration A SUCCESS.Special thanks to those who worked on several details. Your services and cooperation

were greatly appreciated.

American Legion Post 613

NOBLE PEARSON COMMANDER

GOLD A\lvA M I

HAPPY

. 1

Happ> Inmies an* homes where Tamilii- an- assured all the hem-lit.- of pre-planned total-electric li\inu. These familie.- enjoy tempting. f!a \ offal meals . .. wear crisply dean, u rinkli-free clothes . . . have nceans of hot \\ ati-p at their command .. . and relax in Hoor- '.o-et ilihc' comfort throughout every room.Kleetriciiy makes it all happen . . . and at -urprisnuriy low cost.

CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

-ids

■ i . - I. ________

It U a courtaay to your guests to have their visits m entioned in thia co lum n. Aiao waioomad U newt o f your travels and other intersaSing Hama. Won't you contact ust Phone 635-3010.

The P. L . V/hittenbargers of Chatsworth and the Richard A. Whittenbargers o f Eureka returned home Sunday night from a .ten day trip through Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Illinois. They visited with the Marion Linders at Hartford C ity, In d .; Mrs. Chester Weaver in Reynoldsburg, Ohio; the Jack Weavers at Granville, Ohio and the Robert Whittenbargers and son John in Blacksburg Va While at the Robert Whittenbargers they were all v is ited by the Tom W h i t t e n b a r g e r s of Jacksonville, Fla. The three brother, Bob Tom and Dick were tog< ; i * r for the first time in eleven years.

Shirley Klehm, daughter of the Wes Klehms attended a two day pre-view registration at ISU in Normal Monday and Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trunk of Chicago were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endees.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gillette camped at the Sand Dunes in Indiana over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McGlynn and children of Belleville spent from Thursday to Monday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herr

Saturday there were about 50 relatives visiting at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bergan fro m M oline, B lo o m in g to n , Kankakee, Champaign. Rantoul, Herrin and Melvin

LC D R Richard Sargeant of Chesapeake. Va.. flew into Glenview airbase where he was met by his brother Roger of N a p e rv ille on Friday. Saturday Roger and his family and Richard visited in Chatsworth with their parents. Mr and Mrs Wayne Sargeant and returned to the Chicago area where Richard was scheduled to return to the east coast with a flight but was held up for a day because of the bad weather

Miss Mary Jean Murray of Champaign and Miss Katie Ann Cundiff of Hernn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bergan last week.

Mrs. James Favonte and family of Park Forest South spent from Friday to Monday visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Sargeant

Saturday and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dale Bergan were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J William Cundiff. of Herrin and Mrs Bergan’s mother, Mrs. John Murray of Champaign

Mr and Mrs Marshal Harper and daughter of Edmonton. Kentucky and Mrs. Richard Ryba and children of Chicago visited at

Q u ih in

V y b u n o A ia l

(H o m e

24 HOI K SKKYKK A\1HI L \ \ ( E (>X)(.E\ EQl i r f E I )

W e s le y M . Jo h n so n 6 3 5 -3 1 8 9 C la re n c e E C u lk in

Manager * CHATSWORTH F D & R E

GARAGE SALEof Furniture

Antiques & Misc. Items

July 11 - 12 Fri. & Sat.MRS. WM. KNITTLES, JR.

109 East Elm Chatsworth, III.

Wagon Seat Iron KettleMany Misc. Items

2 DAYS ONLY

the home of the Roscoe Runyons and Mrs. Henrietta Runyon for several days last week. The ladies are cousins of Mr Runyon

Dr and Mrs EdwardSchmid and Lawrence spentlast week at Wausau,Marshfield, Tomahawk and Mercer, Wisconsin visiting with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Peterson and family of Fort Worth, Texas are visiting with the Donald Runyon family

Mr and Mrs. Louis Van Alstyne of Cullom wereSunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur G Walter

Mrs Maxine Hinsow of Davenport, Iowa spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. Arthur G Walter and other relatives prior to leaving Ju ly 15th for a months tour of Europe

Mr and Mrs. PaulMcKinney of Columbus, Ind.,Mrs. Allen Pogue and daughter Wanda and Carla Jo Davis of Medora. Ind . were dinnerguests of Mr, and Mrs Herman McMahon on Sunday

Mr. and Mrs LeoTrumpeter and son Leo of M arseilles were weekend guests at the Glenn Heminover home

Mr and Mrs George Taylor and son. Bill of Ju llivan . Mr and Mrs Erwin Taylor and son, Terry, and Francis Rice of Bradley. Mr and Mrs Earl LaGesse and daughter, of Kankakee and Mr and Mrs Wm Ringler of Strawn were all guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman McMahon on Sunday

Mrs John Hubly and family of Rockford are visiting with the Charles EUliott family this week

Mrs Richard Beilis and three sons of Libertyville, Mrs Andrew Beilis and Debbie of Odell and Robert Beilis of Dwight were supper guests at the Millard Maxson home on Saturday evening

P a tty Tooley. Anne Kemnetz and Sharon Zorn returned home Saturday after a week at chorus music camp at Western Illinois University at Macomb

Mr and Mrs Eldon Haab and daughter of Bloomington were Chatsworth visitors over the holiday

Mr and Mrs Jim Kessinger. Mr and Mrs Robert Stuckey and Mr and Mrs Floyd Kurtenbach attended the Cubs baseball game in St Louis on Sunday They met Mr and Mrs Phil Stuckey of St Louis who also attended the game with therr

Tim and Lori Teter of Moracco, Ind . spent the past week with their grandparents, the John Roberts

Mr and Mrs Alan Irwin of Indianapolis. Ind . visited the Milford Irw in family over the weekend Sunday they were all guests of the Bruce Otto's in Minier Other guests were Mr and Mrs Harold Lindley and R ick of Morton and Mrs Ruth Ot to of Normal

Coleen Irwin stayed to spend the week with her sister. Mrs ruceOtto

Mr and Mrs Joe Holmes and Amy of North Aurora were weekend guests of the Virgil Culkins

ED SCHMID, D. C.Palmer graduate Full spine. O F F IC E HOURS Week days 9-12 and T 5 , Mon.. Wed. & Fri. evenings 7 9 11 North6th St Phone 635 3162.

CH ATSW O RTH , IL L .

t / 1

BURCH WILLISM EN’S STORE

STARTS Fri., July 11th

BURCH WILLIS MEN’S STOREPontiac. Illinois

Donnie Masgie and Susie Stadler of Highland, Indiana, spent the weekend with thetr grandparents, the Ray Stadlers, returning to their home on Tuesday

Mr and Mrs. Jerry Teter of Moracco. Ind spent the weekend with relatives in Chatsworth

Mr. and Mrs. John Allbnght of Champaign visited with his grandfather, Earl Harrington for the weekend.

Mrs. John Kuekuch of Aroma Park visited in the home of Mrs. Esther Schade Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Irwin and Melanie and Mr and Mrs. Sammie Patton attended the Forest family reunion Sunday at Pells Park in Paxton There were 40 present from Danville, Watseka. Gilman D a n fo rth . Bloom ington. P a to m ic . P axto n and Chatsworth

Mr. and Mrs. Bevard Cabbage and family of Paxton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Cabbage

Tod Shafer. Miss Donna Kue of Chicago. Mr and Mrs Michael Kamin and daughter Lesa of Buffalo Grove and Deborah Gregory of Decatur were all weekend guests at the Ronald Shafer home

Mr and Mrs. Richard Black and sons. Torn and Larry of E l Paso,- Texas, spent several days last week at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs E L. Shols

Mr and Mrs. Phillip T Close and family of Joliet spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Close Mrs Anna Henricks was also a guest

The Dale Scott family arrived home Saturday night after camping and touring the west, visiting Salt Lake City Taco m a and Seattle . Washington. Yellowstone Park and the Black H ills in Dakota

Mr and Mrs Leon Sharp and Mr and Mrs John Friedman and family of Chatsworth were among a family gathering Sunday evening at Arrow Head Lodge north of Fairbury There were 59 relatives present coming from Kouts. Ind. Forrest. Lexington. Chatsworth and Fairbury There were also two guests from Germany that were visiting with their daughter. Mrs Willis Meister

LEGION PRIZE WINNERS

Prize winners of the American Legion drawing were Frank Boma. Piper City law n furniture LeRoy Bargm ann C h atsw o rth blender R O Merritt Forrest, electric ice cream freezer. Wm Groffries. Sheridan, instamatic camera Joe Baltz. Chatsworth. electric can opener and ice crusher J H Eisele. Peoria, electric knife.

Alan Entwistle. Morris, oven broiler Clarence Potts Princeville electric shaver Keith Miller Chatsworth. drill kit Allen Miller. Piper City insulated perculator. Mark Cavangh, Chicago Heights sportsman lantern and Joe Sielack. Streator salad maker

IN M EM ORIAMIn memory of our neighboi

boy Dennis Sharp who passed away one year ago July 13

He was gone before we knew it nor even said "good bye

He wished no one a last farewell and only God knows why

His busy hands are resting now His work on earth is done His worries are all over now His heavenly crown is won We miss his cheery happy smiles, his visits they were many We loved him like a grandson To us he was our Dennie Hisneighbois Mr and Mrs Harvey Baigmann

/

M ISS V I R G I N I A HOW E L I

Miss Virginia Howell To Wed Richard Diller

i . ’ r, and Mrs. John W. Howell o f Chatsw orth announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, V irg in ia Lee, to R ichard /-slan D ille r, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D ille r, r ., also of Chatsw orth .

Miss H ow ell and Mr. D ille r are both graduates of C hatsw orth High school and are presently attending Illin o is tate un ivers ity .

Th e wedding date has been set for August 31

TH A N K YOUWe want to thank our

friends and neighbors for all the food cards, flowers, and other memorial contributions at our time of sorrow Our sincere thanks

Mr & Mrs R V McGreal c

Chatsworth PlamdealerT h i'i sr* i . Jo K 10 1 96V

Page Three

TH A N K YOUI wish to thank the Legion

and all those that voted for me making il possible for me to be in the queen contest Theresa ’ .atson nc

Remembering July Fourth

The pastor spoke Sunday morning of Ju ly Fourths that he recalled. As a youngster they looked forward to the 4th because it meant good things to eat, a whole freezer (the kind you turned with a crank) fu ll of ice cream, a time the kinds could have all the ice cream they turned with a crank) full of ice cream, a time the kids could have all the ice cream they dimes and quarter

Some of us remember a little farther back than the minister, for he is a comparatively young man We can remember Ju ly Fourths that meant fireworks, not American Legion fireworks after dark at the airport, but individual fireworks. Each youngster had his own packet of firecrackers maybe two is he had saved his pennies, firecrackers he set off with a bang at intervals all day maybe two if he had saved his pennies, firecrackers he set off with a bang at intervals all day some other showy piece, but those were expensive and a luxury not affored by most of us. There were sparklers and caps for cap guns for the small fry Of course even sparklers can be dangerous. We nearly set the house on fire one time with a sparkler, when a spark landed on a newspaper and started it burning in the living room. The big boys (teen-agers) usually had giant firecrackers to toss at girls' feet just as they were intently watching the parade. These crackers sometimes scared the horses in the parade and caused accidents. One year we had an old fashioned Roman chariot race as one of the special features.

But time marches on P riva te fireworks were outlawed It's a good thing too. because more than one youngster lost an eye or even his life by mishandling fireworks. We recall a badly burned hand from the only skyrocket we ever tried to shoot

One year the church bells were to ring as a symbol of freedom. In the capacity of S u n d a y S c h o o superintendent, it was our job

FOR SALE190 acre farm '/> m ile from Cissna Park. Good hom e, 50' X 100 ’ m achine shed, new m ilk ing parlor w ith silo So ld on contract at $800 per acre. E xce lle n t interest in terms.

PERZEE REAL ESTATE - (815) 457 4298 Joan Norton - Sales Woman - (815) 457 4086

Cissna Park, Illinois

Dr Mary D. Cham bers D r. Thom as M. M cG uire

OPTOMETRISTS Hours Tuesday l to 5 p m Wednesday 10 to 12 a m. & 15 p.m. Evenings by appointment only.

PHONE 6 3 5 3712 428 E . Locust st. Chatsworth

IVAN METZ AUCTIONEER

I Complete Auction Service I1857-8540 FORREST, ILL .I

SATURDAY NIGHT

July 12 FAIRBURY

L E G / O N S P ETim* Trials 7:30 ADMISSION )2 Children under 1,000 additional seats 12 FREE

G U A R A N T E E D

WATCH REPAIRU N Z I C K E R S J E W E L R Y

FORREST. I I I .

YOUNG AMERICA FAIR CONTEST

Livingston County boys and girls may compete for fun and prizes at the Livingston County Fair and 4 H Show. Ju ly 29. 30 31The contests include Fair ContestsA. For residents of Livingston County from 4 to 14 years of age

1 Watermelon eating Contest Tuesday July 29 at 1 p.m

2. Pie Eating Contest Tuesday. July 29 at 1 30 p.m.3 Freckle Contest Wednesday. Ju ly 30 at 1 p.m.4. Hot Dog Eating Contest Wednesday Ju ly 30. at 1 15

p.m.B Combo Clash Wednesday. Ju ly 30. at 8 p.m. No participating member may be over 25 years old. The first 5 combo applications w ill be accepted.C. Talent Contest Thursday. Ju ly 31 at 8 p.m. Contestants may not be over 21 years old The first 15 applications w ill be accepted.Y0UN6 AMERICA FAIR CONTEST APPLICATION BLANK

Name - ------------------------- Phone........................... Age...........

A ddress ............................................. ..................... Schoo l..............................Contest (s) you are entering ...................... Type of Act . . . .Send applications to:

Livingston County Extension Office By July 21. 1969

222‘/» West Madison Street Pontiac, Illinois 61764

to * e that the bell rang. We though it would be easy to 9>t a boy to ring the bell for one minute, but unfortunately the bell ringing was just before the parade. Every boy was getting ready for the Boy Scout float, the 4H exhibit or riding on the 40 and 8 engine. Not a boy was to be had, so the superintendent with her arthritic bones climbed to the belfry of "the old North Church" and rang the bell herself How long long is a minute7 A minute can be mighty long when aching arms are pulling a bell rope. Nevertheless the show must go on and the freedom bell rang as per schedule.

It's fun to go back in memory and remember the good old days, but not in reality We are perfectly satisfied with seeing the flags out. a commercial carton of ice cream in the electric freezer, watching the queen talent contest, enjoying the fin e Am erican Legion sponsored parade, and w a t c h i n g c o m m u n ity fireworks. The modern 4th of Ju ly is fine with us. Old fashioned 4*’ -,ho needs it?

'

LADY DE BEAUTY SHOP

C H A TSW O R TH , I L L . First Door East Of

Coral Cup Open Tuesday Thru Satuday

FO R A PPO IN TM EN T PHONE 6 3 5 3 1 0 6

D O R O T H Y G IL L E T T

CUSTOMSPRAYING

WITH

New John Deere Hi-Cycle Spraying 30” to 40" rows.

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36-DAY SUPPLY.

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SUPER SAVINGS on

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on America's largest selling Multi-Vitamin, Multi-Mineral product!

C onibear Drug StoreChatsworth

LEHMAN’SSTORE WIDE

Starts Fri. - 9 A.M.

SUITS - $47SPORTCOATSSPORTSHI RTSKNIT SHIRTS - $3SWIM TRUNKS - $5WALKING SHORTS - $5STRAW HATS - $3WASH & WEAR

SLACKS - $5

DRESS SLACKS - $12 COLORED TEE SHIRTS

MOCK TURTLE 2 lor $3NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS

LEHMAN’SWest Side Square Pontiac, IH. .

■ i i

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BiRIHDAV

T H E H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y cake w on f irs t p rize in the flo a t d iv is io n .

T H E F IR E M A N A N D h is dog take f irs t p lace in th e pet d iv is io n .

Shur an’ ’twas

" T H E F A R M E R IN T H E D E L L " and the en tire song w on the grand p n ze in the k id d ie parade.

A Glorious 4th

Many Enter Kiddie Parade

The Fourth of July Kiddie parade broughl many brightly attired youngsters to main street to partake in the festivities

Grand pnze winners for the afternoon were a group of youngsters dressed as the Farmer in the Dell and his cast of many characters portrayed by the Kessinger Frye and Hubly children

Winners in the four categories were Peis 1st place to Ted Takasaki 2nd to Susan McKinley, and 3rd to Lori Kurtenbach

Fairytales 1st to Tracy Pea r so n as G eo rg e Washington. 2nd to Rich and Rosie Haskins as Little Boy

T H E C H IL D R E N of the R ic h a rd Lo n g s took firs t p lace hono rs in the w h ee ls d iv is io n T h e ir n o ther is the fo rm er Caro l T h a rp R ig h t behind

them is th ird p lace ..'in n e r, Jo h n T a k a sa k i, ready

to fish

PHOTOS By PAT HASKINS

Chatsworth PlaindealeiT,>' ‘rr. Ju ly 10 ' Oa 9

Page Four

Blue and Little -to Peep, 3rd to Terri Pearson as Martha Washington

Wheels 1st to the Long Children of Roberts 2nd to Bruce Sanders and 3rd to John Takasaki

Floats 1st to Rebholz and Hobart children 2nd to Pam Stiles and 3rd to the Fields

childrenThe Junior G irl Scouts were

in charqe of arrangements and led the |>arade Judges were Miss Judy Haxel Centrellio Council of G irl Scouts Bloomington. Mrs Marjory Fulton of Fatrbury and Mrs F.von Hanna of Chatsworth Girl Scout badge consultant

A S K Y D IV E R on h is w ay dow n as the U. of 1. group put on an e x h ib i t i o n >aturday a fte rn o o n . O ne of the lum pers had been here fo r a show five years ago.

G E O R G E A N D H IS c h e rry tree to o k f irs t p lace in the S to ry B o o k characters .

L IT T L E B O Y B LU E and Little 3o Peep received second place in the story book characters while looking for their sheep.

U N C LE SAM is decked out in the red, white, and blue for second place honors in the wheels' division.

M AN Y IN T E R E S T E D S P E C T A T O R S watch as the jumper repack their chutes for the next jump.

" Q U A R T E R T U R N P L E A S E " is sung to the queen candidates as they model swim suits Wednesday evening by ick Rosenboom.

3 E T T Y R O S S sho w s o ff her flag and added a th ird place rib b o n fro m sto ry book characters to her co lle c tio n .

& « k i

’’"Si

the red, w h ite , in the w heels'

Parade Climaxes Four Day Bonanza

TalentWinners

Fourteen different acts performed in the Talent Show on Thursday evening with eight of them in the junior division and the other six teenagers

Acts came from as far north as Streator and south as Bloomin’gton and Decatur. There were four groups from Chatsworth

Prize winners in the junior division were 1st place to a Pom Pom act Angie Dehm, Cindy Hornickel Tara dehm, Teresa Hubly, and Mary Jo Aberle of Chatsworth, 2nd guitar playing and singing by Kevin Flessner of Piper City, 3rd a tap duet by Lanetta Sohn and Lori Dowling of Fair bury.

Teenage talent winners were 1st a baton act, Me and My Shadow, by Bunny Huff of Bloomington, 2nd place tie between a novelty act by Roxie Metz of Fairbury and acrobatica) jazz and novelty routine by Kay Hawthorne of C h a ts w o r th . 3rd an i n s t r u m e n t a l c o m b o composed of ob King, Duane Hitchens of Piper City, Denny Gregory of Decatur and Myron Mason of Chenoa

Performing while the judges reached their decision was the Auxiliary IClatter Band from Piper City advertising their Centennial in August

Judges were Mrs Ronald Shafer, Mrs. Robert Stuckey and Rev. Wilburt Burmeister. Arrangements for the talent show were made through the Chatsworth Junior Woman's Club

P U L L IN G T O G E T H E R are youngsters representing America on the Junior Woman's club float.

I H E L E G IO N A U X IL IA R Y have a big birthday cake to help with 50th anniversary.

rst p rize

Prize winners of the 13 decorated floats were Civic division Charlotte Home Extension. 1st, Cub Scouts. 2nd. Royal Neighbors. 3rd C o m m e rc ia l D iv S t i le s W elding 1st Rebholz Electric, 2nd Walters Ford. 3rd Religious Div United Methodist. 1st. and Comic Div A Photo Finish 1st. the Behinder Shnners, 2nd Several of the floats were entered by groups from Piper City

Following the parade the Kankakee Drum and Bugle Corps put on a fifteen minute performance in front of the reviewing stand followed by a short address by the Legion S ta te Commander A1 SwidersKi

Earlier in the day the youngsters had their fun at the street sports with with egg t h r o w i n g c o n t e s t s , watermelon eating contests and looking for money in plates of flour without using their hands Winners were numerous but messy

A group of men from the University of Illinois Sky Divers put on an exhibition for the many spectators at the airstrip along Route 24 One of the jumpers said that they went from about 125 miles per hour in free flight to about 10 mph when their parachute opened Sometimes it hurt his ankles because his boots were heavy and they didn’t want to stop falling when he did Many watched the jumpers reroll their parachutes after the first jump so they could go back up for a second time

g and added a < characters to

There were a total of 54 units entered in the Independence Parade on Saturday evening highlighting the entire celebration

. bannei noting the 50th anniversary of the American Legion lead the parade The grand Marshal A l Sweiderski followed the local color guard. Other celebraties in the parade were Mayor A D Askew and Mrs Askew and the Independence queen and her court.

The local legion float honored the WWI veterans with 15 local veterans riding on the float Bob King of Piper C ity was the bugler with them blowing revelry to remind the old timers of their days in the service

The high school and grade school bands under the direction of Miss Marian Fabrii provided some of the march time music for the parade with a pony drawn calliope from Clinton adding the old time flavor in the music department

Other marching units were the Piper City Legion color guard, firing squad and auxiliary unit, the Kankakee drum and bugle corps, and baton units from Piper C ity , C h e n o a , Pontiac. and Lexington and the Grand prize winners of the Kiddie parade. The Farmer in the Dell group

The T in Lizzie unit of the Shriners from Bloomington, the Camel Caravan of the Kankakee Shnners. the Pontiac Legion's two way car, five antique cars and 16 horses and riders helped to make the narade comnlpte

A P H O T O F IN IS H w as in there again w ith a f ir s t in the c o m ic se ctio n . M an y sp e c ta to rs lo ok fo rw a rd to the groups' an n ua l appearance in the parade.

R O Y A L N E IG H B O R S took third place honors with their float.

G R A N D M A R S H A L A L S W E D E R S K I led the Leg io n parade S a tu rd a y .

WVV I V E T S A R E getting on the A m e ric a n Leg ion f lo a t p r io r to paradetim e.

C U B S C O U T 2n d p lace w in n in g In d ia n flo a t.

T H E F IR E M E N cam e th ro u gh again in a c lo u d of sm o ke

Chatsworth PlaindealerThe sdav. JuK 10 '9 6 9

Page Five

T H E K IT T E N S A N D m am m a w o n f irs t p lace h on o rs in the c iv ic d iv is io n . M am m a k it ty has a m ouse p ie .

Miss S c h a d e Wed In

D ouble Ring CeremonyMiss Carol Joan Schade,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C Schade of Chatsworth, and Ronald luthar Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mfcs. Luther Vaughn of Paxton were married June 28 at the

Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church in Chatsworth.

Rev. Jerome Morrissey performed the double ring ceremony.

The bnde chose a chiffon gown with tiers of Venitian

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lace and a chiffon chapel length train Her veil was held in place by a satin bow and decorated with flowers of seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white fugi mums, yellow mums and yellow roses along with a rosary of Mary Pixleys. Her jewelry consisted of an heirloom necklace of pearls and a blue sapphire worn by her grandmother and mother at their weddings. Her gift from the bridegroom was a blue star saphire pendant necklace

Maid of honor was Miss Rosemary Franey She wore an empire gown of roman striped pastel voile The bridesmaids Miss Marina Fabbri Miss Susan and Stacy Schade. sisters of the bride, wore dresses identical to the maid of honor The flower girl was Leah Marie Schade sister o f the bride and ring bearer was Stephen Schade. brother of the bride The flower girls dress matched the other gowns

T h e b r i d e g r o o m s a ttend en ts were Doug Eichelberger best man Rick Vaughn. brother of the bridegroom Harold Smith. John Mount groomsmen Wes Hetke. and Mike De Shazier were the ushers The bridegrooms attendants all wore yellow tuxedos.

The bride's mother wore a yellow linen dress with a white lace overdress Her corsage was a yellow orchid surrounded by lily of the valley

The bridegroom's mother wore a blue sheath dress with a matching lace coat Her

3>hom O w t

D R . E . H. V O IG TOPTOMETRIST

TOO t a i l Lo c u il Phone 642 2415 T A IR B U R Y

4 ffu c * Hours v 1 2 - 1 - 5Evening! By Appointm ent

t loeed Thursday A fte rno on!

10 Y E A R S AGO JU L Y 2, 1959

Albert "B lond ie" Walters has been elected commander of Walter Clemons Post 613. American Legion. Walters, who had served as commander of the Post in 1954. w ill be installed at the meeting on Wednesday. Ju ly 22 Other officers elected at the meeting on Wednesday of last week are W i l l i a m B e c k v ice commander Stanley Hill chaplain; James Edwards, sergeant at a rm s Curtis Stoller. finance officer, and Noble Pearson service officers

Glenn W Schroen won the Abe Lincoln beard contest at the Ford County centennial last Saturday at Paxton His prize7 An electric razor

Drs C E Branch. H L Lockner. and H A McIntosh have announced that Dr Robert Williams will be a sso c ia te d w ith them beg inn ing a pproximately August 1

DWight Mobley, who had taught at Illiopolis the past two years has signed a contract to teach vocational agriculture at Chatsworth High school dunnu the

corsage was a blue orchid with lily of the valley

A reception was held in the Parish Hall immediately following the ceremony A wedding supper was held in Paxton that evening

The couple both attended Illinois Commercial College in Champaign

The couple will reside at 429' ’ E State Street in Puxton

1959-1960 school year, a c c o r d i n g t o a n announcement made last night by Unit Superintendent Marlin Meyer.

Mr and Mrs. Glen Heminover entertained some 20 relatives at a picnic party in the town park Sunday to honor their son Marvin Ray. whose birthdate was June 23.

The Fourth of Ju ly celebration got under way last evening with Lois Ann Saathoff daughtei of the Noble Pearsons, being named Chatsworth's Independence Day Queen Members of her court are Helen Aaron. Kay Brown Leona Jo Kyburz and Evelyn Richards

Stephen Hitch, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Hitch, returned home Sunday afternoon from Springfield where he had attended Premier Boys State which convened at the Illinois State Fairgrounds. June 21 through 29

The Chatsworth Woman's Club and Junior Woman's club sponsored Patty Lindquist and Kay Brown for a week as representatives at Eastern Music Camp at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston

Miss Theresa Ann Lawless, daughter o f Mr and Mrs James W Lawless of Strawn. and John Thomas Kerber son of Mary A. Lutson of Piper C ity, were married Saturday morning in St. Rose Catholic Church, Strawn

Bud Herr. Dick Watson. Jim B e r k e n b e il and J im Shoemaker took a five day canoe trip last week With two canoes they entered the Vermillion River near Pontiac

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTIONof Antiques and Household Goods

As I am moving from this farm locatecL_one mile south of Onarga Military School gym on the Golf Course Road, I will sell at Public Auction on:

Saturday, July 12,1969COMMENCING AT 12:30 SHARP, D.S.T.

ANTIQUESDrop Loaf Table Tirao Chino Cloaets Two Portfolio*Walnut Chart of Drawor*Dr**Mr, Throo Thro* Iron Bod*Minnesota Drop Hoad Sawing MachineFree Sowing MachineCano Rocking ChoirBant Frame Rocking ChairCharry Hi Boy, four drawer*100 yr. old Bedding (forage chart Storage Chart for Bedding Vary good *ofa, reupholrtered Walnut Stand Wooden Sugar Bucket Leather 1 Plu*h Album Flat Iron A Holder

Night Stand Solid Chorry Oro((#r Mahogany Antiqua Buffet 75 yr. old High Chair Book Caso Cornar Shaif

What Knot Shaif Small A Larga Trunk Doll Trunk Fruit Cupboard S*th Thomoi Clock Davenport

Pictura* A Picture Frama* Walnut Rolling Pin mad* in IMS

by T. E. Mcluoan Omalat Pan Hat Pin*JawalryIrontton ware Plattar Square Glatt Pitchar Calary Salter*Salt A Pappa rShakar*Muitach* CupsRaxor* Candy Di*h

Telephone Stand Lamp Stand Music Chart Oak Dr*(Mr Oak Rockar Walnut Bad

Straight A Rocking Chair*VrsatMirrorOld BooksPursas A HatsFruit JarsStona Jar*Jugs, 2, 1, 5, t, 20, gal. slzas Cookie Jars Cream Cans Dalaval Saparator Bowl Porch Swing A Pram

Frigidaire Rafrigarator • 13 ft.Two Ropor Gas StovesBlock Angus Broiler (portable oven)Dining Table A Six Choirs A BuffetTwo Easy ChairsSix Straight Back ChairsThree Occasional ChairsLiving Room Suite (neorly now)(A-1) Bedroom Suite Two End Tobies 9 x 12 Rug A Pod (now)Two Sowing Machine*Kitchen Stool Broom Cabinet

HOUSEHOLDThrow Rugs Many Lamps Mirror HassockBedspreads ,Linen, Towels, etc. FanCovered Storage BoxFlower VaseElectric SkilletWringer Washing MachineTwo TubsVanity Table9x12 Porch RugHumidifier

GOODSSmall FanCold Pack CannarWaffle iron Hot PlataCoffee Pot IronClothes BasketSet of Melmac DishesCanister SetCarrom Boardlea Tea GlassesCameraAssortment of Old Buttons Sears Portable Surbenite T.V. G. E. Portable T. V.2 - Medicine Cabinets

Magazine StandThree Suiter Suit Casa, Leather3 - Places Luggage4 • Pieces LuggageLady's Fur Coat - Size 36 Lady's Fur Jacket • Size 36 Clothes Pins Ironing Board

3 pr. Heavy Plastic Curtains 17x82 Almost new Plastic Cloth** Bask*' Swing Board with 40 ft. t* rope,

almost naw.Good Milk Strainer.2 — Waste Basket'

TOOLS AND LUM BERNow Lumbar2— 2x10—12'1—2x10- 16'3— 2x10—14'1—1x12—16'1—1x12—14"Soma Used Lumbar Contour Lawn Mower AnvilCab PerilLang Handle oquar* point No. 10 Scoop Shovel No. S Scoop Shovel I Scythe*

W tM n ifM

Root 31 2 H.P. Riding Mower13 ft. Ladder28 ft. Extension Ladder 6 ft. Step Ladder Two Step Ladders14 ft. Extension Plank 3— Wrecking Bars Diamond Drill

Leaf Rake 2— Ho*

shovel Port Auger Til# Spado Round Spado Crumb Shovel Tile Ditch Crumber

S ft. Crow Bar Auger Dead Man Stanley Laval Stanley Plane Oscelating Sprinkler 2—Wire Stretchers 2—Meat Saws Naw 75 ft. H o m

A x*Sledge HammerPickLarge Liftnig Jack 4 tin* Fork New Potato Fork Pr. Ico Tongas

2— 50 ft. hose H3— 25 ft. hose H 2—50 ft. V Horn Heat Lamp Miter BoxCement Finishing Trowl 2—25 ft. Extension Cords Hand Mad* Carpenters Tool Chart

Rubber Tire Wheel Barrel Steel Tire Wheel Barrel Some Steel Posts Soma Hedge Posts Oown SpoutSeveral Foot used 1 1.4" Wall Pip*

••

TRUCK1962 OJR.C. Cutom Cab V-6—3 Speed, Heavy Duty '/* Ton Truck with Radio and Heater

TERMS OF SALE: CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BARRITTONARGA, ILLIN OIS

AUCTtONHRS:UK> OERDSS, CHATSWORTH, ILL. Ph. (SIS) 635-3005 B ILL DBWYTT, HOOPESTON, ILL . Ph. (217) 283-6747

CLERKS:TALBERT A GRAY ONARGA, ILLINOIS

LUNCH BY UNDERWOOD CHUCK WAGON

and traveled by way of the Illinois River to Peru.

Walter Grieder was injured Friday afternoon when a bale of hay fell on him, knocking him uncon sc loyar * He was taken to FazriJury hospital and found to have five broken ribs and a broken collar bone.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Fields are the parents of a boy. their first child, born Tuesday. June 23 in Fairbury hospital. Roger Bruce is the name chosen for the 5 lb. 14 oz baby.

Mi and Mrs Glen Schioen aie the parents of a 7 lb. 15 oz boy, Robert Paul, born in Gibson Community hospital. Tuesday. June 23.

Marlin Meyer has been elevated to the post of superintendent of Community Unit District 1 and principal of Chatsworth High school, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Loren E Klaus.

John Bennett. recent graduate from Western Illinois University at Macomb, has accepted a post it ion as teacher of mathematics and science in the junior high school at Arlington Heights, a school of some 500 pupils JU N E 18. 1959

Loren E. Klaus . who has been superintendent of the local Unit District for the past three years, on Monday submitted his resignation to the Board of Education.

In a letter addressed to the Board President. Klaus stated that he wishes his resignation to become effective June 30. as he has accepted a contract to serve as superintendent of Unit District No 2. McLean County, LeRoy

The 15 finalists in the Independence Day Queer contest were announced M onday by Kenneth Rosenboom. chairman of the contest. The 15 are Heler Aaron, Erika Albrecht. Caro Branz. Kay Brown. Judy Gillett. Bette Jane Irwin. Judy Koehler. Leona Jo Kyburz Pat t y McGreal. Evelyi Richard. Pat Roberts, Loi Ann Saathoff. Connie Sandquist. Joy Schlemmer

and Carol Sharp.M iss E lizabeth Ann

Ashman, only daughter of the Richard Ashmans, became the bride of Loren Eugene Gillette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gillette, Sunday afternoon in St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church.

Mrs. Herb Knoll found a 10x10 clear balloon with pink, orange and yellow stripes in the ditch in front of the Knoll farm north of town Wednesday morning.

C h atsw o rth P la in d e a le rThursday, July 10. 1969

Page Six

D R. A. L . H A R T

O P T O M E T R IS T ] IT West Msdlsoe Str*«l

P O N T IA C . IL L IN O IS

Cloesd Thursday afternoon!

HI BOYCustom

SPRAYINGState Approved

$1 per acre, plus material

LANZFARM SERVICE 688-3460 or 688-3378

CROUCH’SS E M I-A N N U A L

CLEARANCEBegins

Friday July 11Prices Slashed On Many

Items Including

COATS - SUITS DRESSES

SPORTSWEAR, Etc.

Also Remember

PONTIAC’S ANNUAL

z i/p m a t pays

Will Be

Wednesday July 16

CROUCH’SPontiac, III.

Five-bedroom residence; 2 baths. Good repair. South side.

Two bedroom cottage style home. Priced for immediate sale. . South side. $6,500.00

T w o S to ry residence; three bedrooms; gas heat; built-in kitchen cabinets and remodeled bath. North side.

1 9 5 8 3 6 fo o t housetra ile r in good rep a ir. Located on lot w ith garage. T h is tra ile r is re a d y fo r im m ediate o ccupany Priced to se ll.

Fo u r Bedroom residence ; tw o baths. C o m p le te ly rem odeled k itchen and b a th . T w o car garage; large corner lot. N orth

side.

B u n g a lo w sty le hom e, g a r a g e a t t a c h e d . A lu m in u m screens and s to rm w indow s. N ew bath and k itch en . N orth

side.

Tw o-bedroom residence w ith gas heat. Located on NW side. $4,500.00

B u n g a l o w : t w obedroom s; gas hot w ater f u r n a c e . H a rd w o o d floors. T h is home is in exce llen t repair South side.

Tw o-sto ry residence. 1 K baths. New k itch en . G as heat. T w o car garage. Fo u r bedroom s. Lo cated on large corner lot. N orth side.

Tw o bedroom residence. F u ll basement. E le c tr ic h e a t ; c e n t r a l a i r cond ition ing . C o m p le te ly c a b m e t e d k i t c h e n . R e m o d e l e d b a t h . A l u m i n u m s t o r m w in d o w s and screens. Large garage.

T h r e e b e d ro o m ranch sty le home. G as heat. N orth S ide C irc le D rive .

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY CHATSWORTH

ac*tMC*um*«ft*»»8rarsw«*

Costello's SUPER V/ALU____ JVALU SELECTED CENTER CUT

Chuck Steak\<

LB.

\ _ ‘ V . '

EXCELLENT FOR GRILLING

Ground Chuck

___ 79 V

nxo»MOu»ON M n

GOOD VALU

Bologna or Sliced Bacon

• V .

RATH BONELESS, SMOKED

ButtsHUNTSHALVES OR SLICED

Peaches

8 9 V 2V, SIZE CAN 2 7 LTel‘M(WTE------------------20 OZ. BOTTLE

Tomato Catsup 2 9 <

BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD

Cake Mix16oz A Q <p k g .

WILDERNESSCHERRY

Pie Filling2 NO. i CANS

NEW No. 1 LONG WHITE 10 LB.

Potatoes

89<VINE RIPE

TomatoesFRESH

Peaches

2 9 c^ * LB.3 LB. 7 9 ^

................ lo b * '

o 'l io a o *<o»» -

N e s c a fe •

* 1 '

J"ndt

STAR KIST

Chunk Tuna

________________ I K 0Z. CAN

UVlIOiMOH>UH» v6»'

Coffee

LB. CAN

$1.89

COSTELLO’STOW N AND C O U N T R Y M A R K E T

« I

At FairbuiYs Legion Speedway

Tho No. 2 Tries Harder, No.l Winsi 1

No. 2 may try harder, but No. 1 finished there in both the super modified and stock features as cars bearing No. 1 driven by Dean Shirley of Lincoln and Bobby Shell of Piper City came out the big winners at American Legion Speedway here Saturday night.

But the luckiest of all was starter Harry Pick of Chenoa who came within inches of being injured after a race had ended. Stock driver Dick Williams of Arrowsmith was completing his victory lap with the checkered flag and sped toward Pick to return the checked flag when his car suddenly darted toward the starter.

Only the alertness of Pick, who jumped to the side, kept him from being hit by the front of the car. As it was Pick was brushed by the car, spinning him to the ground and knocking his breath out of him. Pick was checked at the track and continuedstarting the races.

* * *

Shell came up from the middle of the pack as fastest qualifier to win his second feature of the year in three starts and third in five starts at the local track. It was the second time Shell has started 10th and finished ahead of the field. Bill Cox, Jr., of Minooka pressed Shell all the way.

For Shirley, 10th place finisher in the super-modified main event the previous tune out, it was a case of coming from the low end of the totem pole, cashwise, to the top. It was his first feature victory here and like Shell, Shirley was pushed the distance by his closest competitor. In this case it was Chuck Weyant, the defending point champ from Springfield in his second runnerup finish in two appearances here this year.

The largest field of

super modifieds so far this season-21 entries-was cut by mechanical problems, such as a car from Minnesota smacking the rear of a wrecker in practice and Bob Carrigan's Camfietd 87 throwing a rod, in a heat.

There were two double winners, dash and 10-lap winner Bubby Jones in the super-mods, Shell in the feature and 10-lap heat in the stocks.

Jones' dash victory kept the Danville barber's string intact but put a new name at the top of the honor roll. Steve Cannon, winner twice in the program-opener, had to settle for second as Jones took the lead on the first lap and held it.

* * *

Shell took the lead on the eighth lap, passing Ron Griffin of Bloomington on that cirucit after moving from 10th to fifth on the first lap, to third on the third and second on the fifth trip around the quarter-mile track.

Shirley started fourth and took the lead from Frank Childress of Fithian on the third lap as Childress' car went out due to mechanical failure.

Ten-lap winners in the stocks included Shell, Cliff Vandegrift, El Paso; Dick Williams, Arrowsmith and Dick Turner of Cullom, while prelim winners in addition to Jones in the super-modifieds were Chuck Weyant and Jerry Camfield of Argenta.

Results:

suP FK-M om ni ns i asu-Mq u a lif ie rs C l i f f C o c h r a n , D ecatu r

1 5 .5 7 . 2. B o h C'arrigan.C o v in g to n , In d .. 15.6 .1 . 3. S ie v e C a n n o n . D a n v ille . : 1 6 .2 0 .

b-lap d a s h - 1 . Bubb> Jon es, D a n v ille . 2. S teve C a n n o n . .1. Dean S h ir le y o f L in c o ln ; 2 :4 5 .2 5 .

2nd lO -lap h e a l - 1 . Bubby Jo n e s . 2. I ra n k C h ild re ss , l ith ia n . .1. D ic k S ta n d r id g e . S p rin g fie ld . 2 4 .1 .05 . 3rd 10-lap h e a t - I . Jerry C a m fie ld , A rg e n ta . 2. C l if f

Social Security Moving PontiacOffice Site

The So cia l Security Administration will expand office service and move to a new location in Pontiac. This change takes place as of Ju ly 8, 1969.

A representative from the Bloomington Social Security office will be in Pontiac every Tuesday to help the public. He will be located in the new Pontiac Savings and Loan building, and his office hours

will be from 10 a m. to 12 noon. The most convenient entrance to the office is from the Savings and Loan Association rear parking lot.

The public may call for help with Social Security matters, including Medicare, at any of the three locations.

The change does not affect visits to other locations in Livingston county. The Social Security representative will continue to be at the following Icoations:

1. The Village Hall at Dwight on the first and third Thursday each month from 10 to noon.

2. The National Bank of

S IX P E R S O N S w ere in ju re d at 6 :2 5 p .m . F r id a y in a c o llis io n on I ll in o is 165 tw o m ile s w est o f L ib le y .

T a k e n to C o m m u n ity H osp ita l G ib so n C it y , w ere R ic h a rd M eyer, 18 , of rural S t ra w n , the d r ive r o f one o f the ca rs ; h is s is te r, S u san M eyer, 15, and Jam es V e tte r , 18, o f S ib le y , bo th passengers in the M eyer c a r ; Jo h n Peterson , 54 , of ru ra l C o lfa x ; h is w ife , M ild red 4 3 , and daughter, R e n e tte , 6 .

A c c o rd in g to s ta te p o lice rep o rts , the M eyer ca r w as n o rth b o u n d on a gravel road and pu lled o u t in to the path o f the Peterson ca r .

M eyer w as t icke te d b y state p o lice . B o th ca rs w ere dem o lished .

Fairbury on the fourth Thursday each month at the same time.

CpI. Harris Serving In VietnamMarine Cpl William J.

Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Harris of Route 2, Colfax, is serving with the First Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division in Vietnam.

As part of the division's mission, the battalion is conducting sweep and dear operations just south of the Demilitarized Zone.

C o c h r a n . -I. l e t r i H i ls l .D a v e n p o rt . Io w a . 3 :0 1 .4 0 .

25-lap f e a t u r e - I . D ean S h ir le y . 2. C h u c k W e y a n t , 3. Hubby Jo n e s . 4. Jerry C a m f ie ld . 5. S te v e C a n n o n : 6. W ayne I ivher,B lo o m in g to n . 7. C o rd o n L e e . L o s A n g e les . 8. C l i f f C o c h ra n . 9 . Tat O 'H a ra . A ro m a I’a rk . 10. D ic k S ta n d rid g e . S p r in g f ie ld , 7 :1 9 .2 5.

S T O C K S - F a s t e s t q u a lif ie rs I. B o b S h e ll, 1'iper C it y . 1 7 .2 5 . 2.

D ic k T u rn e r . C u llo m : 1 8 .4 7 : 3. J im C a r re ll, A r ro w sm ith . : | 9 . | K .

1st lO -lap h e a t - 1 . B o h S h e ll. Tiper C ity . 2. I y n n W ilso n ,L e x in g to n . 3. I Id o n N o rr ic k .W atseka 3 I 5 .0 5

2nd lO -lap h e a t - I C l if fV a n d e g r ift . L I T a so ; 2. B ill C o x . J r .. W a tse k a . 3. B o h C a r la n d . T o n tia c . 3: 2 4 .5 0 .

3rd 10-lap h eat--1 . D ickW illiam s, A r ro w sm ith . 2. J im

C a r re ll . A r ro w sm ith . 3 A lD u rh a m . O sw e g o . 3 1 5 .6 0 . 4th I (M ap h e a t - 1 . D ick I u rn er. C u llo m ; 2. T ra n k S h ic k e l,B lo o m in g to n ; 3. B oh H e n d r ick s , D rh a n a . 3 :2 6 .0 .

25 lap fe a t u r e - I B oh S h e ll. 2. B ill C o x . J r . . 3. L y n n W ilso n : 4. K o n G r if f in . ; B lo o m in g to n ; 5. Boh C a r la n d . T o n t ia c ; 6 . J im C a r re ll. 7. h ld o n N o r r ic k : 8. Jo h n A n d e rso n , L e x in g to n . 9 . C l i f f V a n d e g r ift . 10. D ic k W illia m s. 7 :4 4 .8 5 .

F o u r o f th em , the tw o M eyer y o u th , V e tte r and M rs. Peterson , w ere reported in fa ir c o n d it io n S a tu rd a y in C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l, G ib so n C ity .

M rs. P eterso n 's h usban d , Jo h n , 5 4 , and daughter, R e n e tte , 6 , w ere treated and released.

In photo at le ft , Peterson car is in fo reground and M eyer veh ic le in the rear a fte r bo th ended up s ide b y side in d itch at no rtheast c o rn e r. Second p h o to sho w s c lo seu p o f M eyer car. He rece ived frac tu re d a n k le and h is s ister, a frac tu red u pper le ft a rm .

B lad e Photos

PARENT WITHOUT PARTNERS TO MEET IN PONTIAC TUESDAY

Parents Without Partners, Pontiac Area chapter 365 will meet at the Pontiac National Bank Community Room, July 15 at 7 30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Rev. Aldrich, chaplain at Pontiac prison.

Any single parent is invited to attend. You do not have to have custody of your children to be a member.

Anyone wanting more information may write Parents Without Partners, Print 06 Area Chapter 365, Pontiac, 111., Box 277

JULY 10-11, 1969 PAGE 1

CLEARANCESUMMER

PURSES

2 0 % O F F

Merle Norman Cosmetics

B ell, B o o k & C a n d le118 E. LOCUST PHONE 692 2130 FAIRBURY

IN FAIRBURY

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

J u ly 10 - 12

SUPPLEMENT TO:The Fairbury BladeThe Forrest NewsThe Chatsworth PlaindealerThe Cullom Chronicle-Headlight-Enquirer

Ladies’, Teens’ & Children's

SWIM SUITS

1/4 OFF

Ladies & Childrens

BEACH ROBES

1/4 OFF

Girls’ Summer DRESSES

1/4 OFF

Bargain Table of

Odds & Ends

LADIES SUMMER DRESSESReg. Now 1" eg No*

$10.98 $8.22 $15.98 Si 1 -97

$12.98 $9.74 $16.98 $12.72

$14.98 $11.24 $19.98 $14.99

Ladies' Shorts & Knit Tops

1/4 O FF

THE F A S H IO N S H O PFAIRBURY. ILL.

Boys’ Shorts & Short Sets

1/4 OFF

Giris'Shorts, Tops & Short Sets

1/4 OFF

Ladies' Skirts & Sleeveless Blouses

1/4 OFF

Ladies & Childrens

HATS

1/2 PRICE

"MINI"

JEWELCASE$100

LAW N CHAIRPADS REG. S I .89

<

2 GALLON

GAS CAN n E G S ' 59 <

S u m m er C lo s e o u t O n O n D re ss M a te r ia l

VALUES TO 89c YD. COTTONS-ORGANDY-BLENDS DRIP DRI - PRINTS

NO LIMIT

LADIES

NYLON HOSE

LIMIT 3

AQUA-NET

HAIR SPRAY

CAN

BEACH BAGS

9 9 ‘

PANASONIC PORTABLE 8 TRANSISTER

RADIO $1 5

A REAL BUY"

$ 1 C 7 7

O R A N G ESLICES

<LB.

STYRO ICE BUCKETSRtC25t 9 <

BUG1 r r J R E P E L L E N T #

U T T REG. 98c f 7 <

'IC E -P A K ’7 7 <99c SIZE # /

0 Y M 0

LABEL MARKER$ A 2 2

REG. S5.99

Large SelectionGIRLS SWEATERS

SHELL

'N O -P E S T ’

BROOMSREG. S I .69

<

BRACHS

PIC K -A -M IX<CANDY 4 2 LB.

M O DSUNGLASSES

WITH EARRINGS 9 9 <

ADM IRALLANTERN

RED LIGHT FLASHER INCLUDED W/BATTERY

REG. $9.95

INSECTICIDESTRIP

S'"

7 7 * ' * 4 1VALUES TO $9.98

rN0 77c SALE ITEMS SOLO PRIOR TO SALE)

% s u , n YOUR CH0ICE R O P E 0 7E M REG. SI 29 * *

Fairbury, Illinois

,

»

Circuit Court Faces Heavy July Schedule

The Magistrate division of Livingston County Circuit Court has announced its trial

for the July term, beginning at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, July 15.

The docket is dominated by criminal court cases, with 64 persons to be tried on charges listed as “criminal." Another 32 cases are to be heard for traffic offenses, seven small daims and five civil suits.

The complete trial calendar, including principals and charges, follows:

T h o m a s V . S im s , illegalpossesio n o f liq u o r a s a m in o r : D avid L . T h o rn to n , iUejgalpossession o f liq u o r as a m in o r.W illiam J . L u ts o n , illegal

tra n sp o rta t io n o f l iq u o r . M ax U h rm a c h e r , sp ee d in g ; Larr> t.. R o b isk y . illeg a l p o sse sio n .

L e e F . C a r is e n , fle e in g p o lice o ff ice r , Jo h n K . M ille r, sp eed in g . B arto n K . H e rr sp e e d in g . W erner L D a n z , sp ee d in g . H o w a rd L . K lin e , illega l possesio n o f liq u o r.

F ra n c is M. K ing . d isobe> ed traffic s ig n a l. R o n a ld h . K o e h le r , fa iled to y ie ld at stop in te rse c t io n ; A lle n L . D iv e ly , in su ff ic ie n t lighting o n parked veh icle ( n o n e ) . D o n a ld L . D ru in . loud and exce ssive n o ise ( t ire s ) . M aureen T . S h e e h a n , sp e e d in g .

F.m m a R . A h e rn , fa iled to yie ld turn ing le f t ; G e ra ld R . S h o rt , lle g a l possession o f liq u o r (m in o r ) . L a r r y R. H a m ilto n , illegal possession o f liq u o r (m in o r ) . R o b e rt F . K ip e r sp eed in g . S te p h e n D . A n d e rso n , fa iled to red u ce sp eed to av o id an a cc id e n t and m ak in g a fa lse rep o rt o f i L L U k n l . ■ ■■

R ic h a rd l) . F u lle r , sp eed in g ; L e ste r J. R o th . J r ., reck less d riv in g . 1 h o m as F . O a k e s , hau ling o u ts id e a u th o r iz e d a rea . M arion W ilso n , hau ling for h ire o u tsid e a u th o riz e d area Jam es W. R ig h te r. fa ilu re to repo rt a cc id e n t to po lice a u th o rity and reck less d r iv in g .

D o n a ld U S ta lle r , sp eed in g . G eo rg e F . b o a tm a n , im p ro p e r use o f reg istra tio n and im p ro p e r p ark ing on h ighw ay G eorge F. Boat m an. im p ro p e r use o f reg istra tio n and im p ro p e r park ing o n highw av . H arvey I*, l eh r, leaving scene of acc id e n t cau sin g in ju ry , fa ilu re to rep o rt acc id e n t to p o lice a u th o r ity and too fast for co n d it io n s . S y lv e s te r D o n ab y . su sp en d ed o p e ra to r ’s lice n se .

hdvvard bovvers, 2 co u n ts o f d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d . Jack ie B a rn e tt , d riv ing w h ile in to x ic a te d . C harle s R . L u lt r e l . d riv in g w h ile lice n se re v o k e d . G e ra ld 1).

M euslin g . su sp e n d e d o p e ra to r 's license an d n o v a lid re g is t ra t io n . G eorge W eb e r. d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d ; illeg a l t ra n s p o rta t io n ;

P au l M. K o v a Jc ik , d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d , illeg a l tra n s p o rta t io n o f liq u o r , an d d is o rd e r ly c o n d u c t ; H erb ert H . D y k e , d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d , illeg a l tra n s p o rta t io n of liq u o r . F n n is A . M c C a s k e y , driv ing w h ile in to x ic a te d , fa ilu re to rep o rt an a c c id e n t to p o lice a u th o r ity . fa ilu re to give in fo rm a t io n a fte r str ik in g f ix t u re ; R o b e r t R o a c h , su sp e n d e d o p e ra to r ’s lic e n s e : G o rd o n L . B la ck , d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d and sp e e d in g .

D an n y W a lte rs , d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d ; Jo e S n e ll d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d , and to o fast fo r c o n d it io n s . B ru ce F . M e lv in , driv ing w h ile in to x ic a te d . K e n n e th R. T u c k e r , su sp e n d e d o p e ra to r ’s l ice n se . Done van D a v is , re v o k e d o p e ra to r's lice n se and u n la w fu l use of lice n se ;

G a ry N . O n k e n , d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d ; W illiam J. J o h n s , driv ing w h ile in to x ic a te d . W arren IX M e y e rs , su sp e n d e d o p e ra to r ’s lice n se . T h o m a s A . M lakn ey . d r iv in g w h i le in to x ic a te d ; F re d e r ic k P. D e V a u lt . su sp en d ed

AT FELDMANS OF FAIRBURY

MENSZIPPER JACKETS

WASHABLE TAN -GREEN -BLU E

$5.95 EACH (Values to $10.95)

ALL MENS & LADIES DRESS SHOES ON SALE

$1.00, $2.00 & $3.00 OFF (Values to $16.95)

1 CLOSEOUT LOT $8.00 BOYS CLOSEOUT

BOYS LONG & SHORT SLEEV E

SPORT SHIRTS -CLO SE OUTGROUP

YOUR CHOICE $2.00 EACH

WHILE THEY LAST

MENS SHORT SLEEV ES SPORT SHIRTS

& DRESS SHIRTS Values to $5.95

THIS GROUP YOUR CHOICE AT $2.95

COME EARLY

i nom ine i AntPCLOT $4.66 pr.

& GIRLS SHOES YOUR CHOICE

$2.95 pr. $3.95 Pr. $4.95 p r.

only WHILE SIZES LAST

MEN'S SH 0RTSLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

1 GROUP CLOSE OUTS S -M -L -X L

3 TABLES OF CLOSEOUT BARGAINS ON SIDEWALK

YOUR CHOICE $1.00-$2.0(F$3.00

MEN & BOYS WALKING SHORTS

Values to S6.95 ALL GO AT $2.00

ALS0-SWIM TRUNKS(Values to y j.o ji "NO STAMPS"

REDICUL0US VALUES COME EARLY

BOYS & MENS SPORT COATSCDEriAl U l F

A LL GO AT $2.00 WHILE THEY LAST BOYS SPORT COATS

& A FEW BOYS SUITS

$4.95 to $29.95 SAVE Two Ways - Sale Price2 GROUPS, PRICED

FOR QUICK CLOSE-OUTS $5.00 EACH - $10.00 EACH

SH 0ES-SH 0ES & MORE SHOE BARGAINS

A LL SUMMER SHOES % OFF & 1/3 OFF

& Green Stamps Too!!

FELDMANSFAM ILY-SH O E-STO RE-M EN & BOYS WEAR

A LL CANVAS WASHABLE FOOTWEAR

ON SALEWHILE SIZES LAST

ZIMMERMAN'S

Garden HOSELARGE % SIZE PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE. 60 ft LONG

ELECTRIC TIMERTURNS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OR LITES ON AND OFF AUTOMATIC

o p e ra to r ’s lice n seG a ry B la ir , d riv in g w h ile

i n t o x i c a t e d ; R a y m o n d E . M c F a r la n d , d riv in g w h ile w h ile in to x ic a te d ; W illiam J. C a m p b e ll, driv ing w h ile in to x ic a te d and driv in g u n d e r v o c a t io n . Jam es J. S lo w n , d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d ; R o n a ld H a rsta d . su sp en d ed o p e ra to r ’s lice n se and sp e e d in g .

D a v id F . F c h i d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d . R o b e rt H o rn in g , d r iv in g w h i le in to x ic a te d ; A b ra h a m B o rd e a u x , driv ing w h ile in to x ic a te d . D ax id II . \ ig n er. driv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d . C harles R. S ta n s b u ry . rev o k ed o p e a to r's l i c e n s e .

b e n l . W illia m s. rev o k ed o p e ra to r ’s lice n se s jn d illegal tra n sp o rta t io n o f liq u o r . R ic h a rd K . W e lle r d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d . A r lin e l>. C h a tm a n , driv in g w h ile lice n se su sp en d ed and sp ee d in g C h a r le s R . H o lt , driv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d . W ilb u r J. S y m m o n d s . d riv in g w h ile u nder the in f lu e n c e o f in to x ica t in g l iq u o r ;

D av id G . M artin . c r im in a l tresp ass to v e h ic le . I red H.C o f fe y . J r ., theft I arl Jo n es aid ed . ab e tted . agreed or atte m p te d to aid a n o th e r in the c o m m iss io n o f a th e ft . M au rice A d a m s , a id e d , a b e tte d , agreed or a tte m p te d to aid an o th e r in the c o m m iss io n o f a th e f t . lo rn C o y n e , le av in g the sce n e o f a p ro p erty d am age a c c id e n t .

A l le n C . V . R e if fm a n . sp e e d in g : R ic h a rd W illh o itc . c o n tr ib u tin g to the se x u a l d e lin q u e n ts o f j c h ild . W ill la in M . G r is w o ld j/ k / a M ich ael G r is w o ld , th e ft . Jan ies G u a la n d i. c r im in a l tresp ass lo lan d and a s s a u lt : W illia m I . H o llid a y ,a ttem p te d th e ft .

(• ra c e L . L a r s o n , sp eed ing and b a t te ry : Jam es h . Jo n e s ,c o n tr ib u t in g lo the d e lin q u e n cy o f a m in o r ; Ja m e s I l e w a n d o w sk i. c o n tr ib u t in g to the d e lin q u e n cy o f a m in o r ; C a r l W. Jo n e s , c o n tr ib u t in g to the d e lin q u e n cy o f a m in o r ; f r a n k B ro m le y , J r ., b a t t e ry :

R ay m o n d I . B e n n in g to n , battery and u n la w fu l re s tra in t . B etty L e m a n , un laxx lu l r e s tra in t . G a r y B u c k e r f ie ld . u n la w fu l r e s t r a in t .

R o n a ld H a rr is o n , co n tr ib u tin g to the d e lin q u e n cy o f a m in o r . Jo h n S c h a l l , d iso rd erly c o n d u c t : G e o rg e G e ig e r Jr . c r im in a l dam age to p ro p e rly and 2 co u n ts o f b a t te ry . F ra n c is W o rb y , p u b lic in d e c e n c y

C iv i l su its w ill be : D e ln o B e t t y John vs R o se R e is (co n s o lid a te d w ith ) Jo h n B. R e is vs N o ra B. B e t ty jo h n : l.e o n O lso n and L o i s O ls o n vs Paul I . M u rphy and A jllia n i l e i h i . B lo o m in g to n L o a n C o m p a n y vs Ja c k L . M e red ith an d I ran ees M e re d ith . R o b e rt ( I . C u r t is s vs C o u n t r y

M u tu a l In s u ra n c e C o . . R o g er G ra y . d/b/a G r a y ’s G arag e vs Jo hn M a ck in so n .

S m a ll c la im s in c lu d e : O m a r At tig vs R a y m o n d I . U n d e rh il l ;

Hobart’s Father Victim In Georgia Plane Crash

COOKWARE SETFAMOUS MIRR0 SUPER TOUGH - _ - Q - TEFL0N . SET OF FOUR PANS * | A AVOCADO COLOR 1 W

G .E . CAN OPENER0PERATESWITH TOUCH OF Fl.vGER SALE OPENS CANS & ALSO $ Q 9 9 SHARPENS KNIVES 0

HEDGE TRIMMER00UBLE SIDE ELECTRIC $ 1 A HEDGE TRIMMER

PLASTIC BAGSDOUBLE WALL SUPER STRENGTH O C < 30 PAK QUART SIZE

RECLINNER CHAIRFAMOUS STRAT0L0UNGER $ 7 Q 9 5 RECLINING CHIAR. VINYL COVER / W

LAMPS 2O 0/YOUR CHOICE OF POLE, TABLE . U OR FLOOR LAMPS DlSCOUnt

SOFA and CHAIRBEAUTIFUL LARGE SIZE MODERN SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR. FOAM CUSHIONS

REG. $199.95 VALUE ^ 1 5 9 ^

Rubbermaid Drawer ORGANIZERSNOW DRAWERS CAN BE ARRANGED TO PERFECT ORDER FOR SILVERW ARE, 3 FOR CUTLERY & ETC. REG. 49c EACH VALUE

KITCHEN SETLARGE SIZE36 X 60 IN. TABLE WITHSIX DELUXE MATCHING CHAIRS. C ^ A 9 5REG. $109.96 VALUE

HUMIDIFERDELUXE HUMIDIFIER. STOPSMILDEW, RUST AND MOISTURE $ 7 Q 00DAMAGE / V

MATTRESSOUR FINEST BUTTON FREE DELUXEFIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING C A A 9 5REG. $119.00 VALUE W W

LUGGAGEONE ONLY ASSORTMENT OF 2 5 % SAMSONITE LUGGAGE.DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY UlSCOUnf

SO FA and CHAIRLARGE SIZE EA RLY AMERICAN SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS. $ O O A 9 5 REG . $279.95 VALUE Z Z T

TABLE SETSAMSOMITE FOLDING CARO TABLEWITH FOUR MATCHING CHAIRS J O A 9 5REG. $47.75 VALUE 0 4

SO FADe l u x e g o l d m o d e r n s o f a ~ m m WITH BUILT IN END TABLES $ 1 A A 95 ON END. REG. $198.fflf l “ T * f

CHAIRS REG. $109.95DELUXE BERKU N E LARGE SIZE VALUE SWIVEL CHAIRS OR DELUXE m o r ROCKER LOUNGERS. 7 i f LIMITED SUPPLY SPECIAL VALUE

Horsehide Work GLOVES * jL e a o %FLASHUTE 7 7 *

2 CELL EVEREAD Y FLASH LITE / /Cotton Work GLOVES * 1 ° °

3 H I. 1

L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y S h e r if f Ed R ap p , le ft and C h ie f D e p u ty B ill F r y e are p ic tu re d d u rin g recent d in n e r m eeting and s e m i n a r f o r la en fo rcem e n t o ff ic e rs at A lle r to n P ark .

P h o to by F ra n k M orris

JULY 10-11, 1969 PAGE 2

Mrs. GrovesGrandsonDrowns

Funeral services for Richard Dandurand 19, of Kankakee were held at 9 :30 Tuesday morning, Ju ly 8, 1969, at 'it. Martin’s church, where he was a member of the Holy Name society. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Kankakee.

The Dandurand youth, grandson of Mrs. Emma Grove of Fairbury, drowned on July 4, in an old sand quarry about 10 miles south of Kankakee w h ich was used for swimmming by members of the Chebanse Recreation center It was reported that Dandurand, who could not swim, was wading to a raft when he stepped into a deep spot and went under. His body was recovered about 12:17 a.m. Saturday.

He was bom November 5, 1949, in Kankakee, the son of M r. and Mrs. Leroy Dandurand. He worked as a baker’s assistant at the Kankakee State hospital.

Surviving, besides his maternal grandmother here

his parents, two sisters, yl and Cindia, both at e, and his paternal

Lee J. Hobart, 55, of Pontiac, a native of Fairbury, was killed Sunday night, Ju ly 6, 1969, near Monroe, G a , when a twin-engine A ir South commuter airplane exploded and crashed, killing all 14 persons aboard.

He was born June 26, 1914, m Fairbury, a son of Joseph and Edna Mack Hobart. He was educated in rural grade school and Fairbury High school He married Gladys Darm January 18, 1933, in Pontiac.

He was employed by the Barton Construction company the past six years and had left Pontiac Sunday after being home for the weekend to return to his work building a governm ent airport at Marietta. Ga. He was a superintendent for the construction firm.

•surviving are his wife; two sons, Donald of Chatsworth and Larry of Fairbury, six daughters, Mrs. Barbara Bressner, Powder Springs, G a .: Mrs. Connie Durham, Oswego; Mrs. Jean Schulz Sandwich: Mrs. Linda Norris, Plainfield, M rs. Deborah Taylor, Bayonne, N. J . ; and Audrey at home 14 grandchildren; four asters, Mrs. Jean Reed, Pontiac: Mrs. JosephineCarlock, Springfield, Miss Fern Hobart, Bloomington; and Mrs. Zema Rayburn, Bloom ington; and two brothers, Gilbert of Pontiac and Wayne of Normal.

His parents preceded him in

l l o n j l i l K . t a l l I ' la in l if f vs T h o m a s VSorhv. D e fe n d a n t and I h o m as W o rh y . C o u n te r I ' la in l if f vs D e b ra C a ll , co u n te r d e fe n d a n t . c o u n te rc la im . S lo lle r -F v a n s , In c . vs D u ie C o n n o rs .

E v e r e t t 4! o u I x\ a r e B la in f if f -C o u n te rd e fe n d a n t vs K e n n e t h I M c C o yD e f e n d a n t ( o u t lie r p la in t if f . D o n a ld R . C l i f f vs R ic h a rd L a w le ss . W allace I . L a n g e , d/h/a L a n g e C h e v r o l e t S a le s H a in t if f C o u n te r d e fen d an t vs I ugene R u c k & L a u ra R u c k . C ra b b In su ra n ce A g e n cy vs R a y m o n d H u ghes and I'au la H ughes.

death.Federal investigators say

they expect it will take weeks and possibly months to determine the cause of the crash which disintegrated the commuter jet plane, according to Associated Press reports

Bruce Hoch of the National Transportation and Safety

Board, which is directing the p ro b e , said M onday investigation teams probably will study the crash site a week, AP said.

Robert Dick, vice president of Air South, said the plane was on a regularly scheduled flight from Atlanta to Greenville, Spartanburg and

Sumter, S. C.Walton County, Ga.. Sheriff

Franklin Thornton said the plane crashed in good weather with clear skies and no wind. He said there were not witnesses, but that residents heard the plane just before it struck the ground. He timed the crash at about 10:15 p.m.

spell sum E R C O M O W

r

T w o S p e e d y M o u n t M o d e l* e re a v a ila b le fo r fa s te s t in s t a l la t io n in w in d o w s b e tw e e n 2 6 1 / 6 a n d 4 0 in c h e s in w id t h . O th e r m o d e ls l i t th e sa m e w in d o w d im e n s io n s , have p o s it iv e s ta n d a rd m o u n t in g .A U T O M A T I C M O T O R O R I V E N A I R C I R C U L A T O R B a la n c e s c o o lm q b y using m o to r-d r iv e n p la n e s to d e f le c t a ir f lo w e q u a lly to e v e ry p a rt o f th e ro o m . (T h re e m o d e ls o n ly o th e rs h a v e 4 w a y a ir d ir e c t io n c o n t r o l ) .T O T A L . V E N T I L A T I O N —W ith c lo s e d lo u v e rs a n d fa n o n . y o u get 1 0 0 p e rce n t v e n t i la t io n .T W O - S P E E D F A N - S e le c t h ig h speed w h e n f ir s t s ta r t in g to c o o l ro o m , lo w speed fo r n ig h t c o o lin g .H U M I D I T Y C O N T R O L E x t r a c t s u p to 6 .8 p in ts o f e x c e s s m o is tu re a n h o u r o n the la rg e s t S e r ie s F o u r m o d e l.A O V A N C E D S T Y L I N G C o n t ro ls a re a t t r a c t iv e ly c o n c e a le d b e h in d h an d so m e s im u la te d P e c a n p a n e l b y s lid in g d o o r (Q D a n d S D o n ly ) . A l l h ave n e u tra l beige c a b in e t a n d s im u la te d P e c a n h ig h lig h ts .

BEAT THE HEATH

GET YOURS TODAY A T . . .

CENDER GASRt. 24 West Fairbury

BECKLEY'S

Summer Sale ItersOn FAMOUS ARMSTRONG CARPET

July 10 through July 19

RUG PADWith The Purchase Of Any Of The 6 Quality Carpets On Display

July 10 - July 19.Just the kind of exciting colors you would expect from

Armstrong . . . and in a fabulous assortment of fabrics: velvety plushes, delicately sculptured designs. No need to worry about which fiber you should choose. These are Armstrong Approved Fibers. And you can forget budget problems. These are affordable. All you have to do is pick your color; Armstorng has taken care of the rest.

BECKLEY’S

C O V E R I N G SL I N O L E U M S A N D C A R P E T I N G

Phone 892-3432

105 W . L o cu s t St. F a irb u ry , I ll in o is

A rm s t r o n g

l e n y o uthink of

A r m s t r o n gY o u ’ l l f i n d t h e y ’ v e

t h o u g h t o f e v e r y t h i n g !

■ « 1

Homemaker

NotesFOR YOUR FREEZER

' Can I save money by buying a side of beef for my freezer?"

There is no dear-cut “yes" or “no" answer to this frequent consumer question. You'll have to know: how much meat you will get from a side, the quality of the meat, charges for processing and freezing and costs of comparable retail cuts.

If you're considering buying a side of beef, it's important to know that weights quoted are usually "hanging" weights-that is, the weight before cutting, trimming and boning. The cutting loss-the excess bone and fat that's thrown away-can vary from 20 to 30 percent, or even more. For example, if you buy a 300 pound side of beef and the cutting loss is 25 percent, you would end up with only 225 pounds of usuable meat cuts.

When buying a side of beef, also consider that you get a mixture of cuts, both high and low-cost. These include some you might not usually buy at a retail such as short ribs, stewing beef and brisket. If you cannot use all these cuts, you will lose some the price advantage you might gain by buying in bulk.

A rule of thumb for yield of carcass beef is: 25 percent steak, 25 percent roast many are chuck roasts), 25 percent ground beef stew meat and similar cuts and 25 percent waste.

In other words, a typical 300 pound side would yield 72 pounds of roast-44 pounds of chuck roast, 18 pounds of rib roast and nearly 10 pounds of rump roast. You would also get about 73 pounds of ground beef and stew meat, about 73 pounds of steak -33 pounds of round steak and 40 pounds of loin steak.

You should consider carefully whether you will be able to use this quantity of beef within the recommended maximum freezer storage tim e-8 to 12 months for roasts and steaks, and 3 to 4 months for ground beef If not, money saving advantages would be nullified, since longer storage tends to make meat dry and less flavorful

Q u ality is ano ther important consideration. A sure guide to quality is the U.S. Department of Agriculture grade shield. You can depend upon USDA Prime or USDA Choice beef to be of the same quality no matter where or when you buy it. Steaks and roasts from rib and loin, in these grades, will be consistently tender, juicy and flavorful

Most people would not want to freeze large quantities of low-quality beef cuts. These cuts do not offer as much eating satisfaction and therefore may not justify the expense freezing them and holding them in the freezer.

Finally, before buying carcass beef make sure you are dealing with a reputable establishment, says Mrs. Hensen. If you're not sure, check with your local Better Business Bureau or Chamber of Commerce. Although most meat dealers are honest, there are always a few who will take advantage of the consumer who is buying an unfamiliar product such as beef in carcass form.

As an alternative to buying a side or quarter of beef, you might want to consider buying

wholesale cuts, such as a rib (which will give you just rib roasts, steaks and some lean trim) or a short loin (from which you’ll get porterhouse, T-bone and d u b steaks). Or you might consider amply buying the retail cuts you like most when your local store has them on sale. Many consumers have found this the most practical method of all-end sometimes the best method of saving money, too.

For a single free copy of, "How to Buy Meat for Your Freezer" send a card or phone our office-842-1776.

Tap 59 For July Jury

ServiceThe Livingston County

Circuit Court has selected 59 county residents to serve as petit jurors during the July term of the court's Magistrate division.

The following county residents will report for service at the courthouse in Pontiac at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July 15:

Darrell E. Armstrong, Pontiac; Nancy R. Arnold, Fairbury; Mildred Barger, Odell; Kenneth C. Beckman, Long Point; Grace P. Bessey, Dwight; Joycie Irene Bracken, Forrest; Esther M. Brust, Dwight; Gertrude Carpenter, Long Point; Dorothy J. Chapman, Pontiac; Paricial Jean Clay, Pontiac.

Juanita A. Cole, Fairbury; Joanne Marie Coriell, Pontiac; Ronald M. Crane, Forrest; Blaise DeMuth, Piper City; Edna G. DeWeese, Saunemin; A n n a M a r i e D iller, Chatsworth; Emma W. Farley, Chatsworth, Delmer Ford, Chatsworth; Marguerite C. Garland, Pontiac.

Kenneth J. Gerig, Gridley; James LeRoy Haag, Cullom; Rita L. Hacker, Pontiac; Roy Eugene Harder, Pontiac; Juanita M. Henry, Pontiac; Marjorie I. Hillman, Flanagan; Russell D. Hills, Cullom; James H. Hoover, Pontiac; Shirley A. Jamieson, Dwight; Anna Eleanor Jacobson, Pontiac.

Shirley I. Jordon, Pontiac; Rita Marie Keeley. Fairbury; Eula M. Kelly, Streator; Dale W Kemmer, Melvin; Rosetta Marie Knight, Flanagan; Elizabeth I. Krumwiede, Cullom; Harold Kuntz, Fairbury, Rev. R Dean Lang, Dwight. Gilbert J Lauritzen, Pontiac, Meryl E. Locke, Pontiac.

Lester Lydigson, Jr., Dwight; Hazel M. McGreal, C h a t s w o r t h . D a r r e l l McMullen, Manville, ThurlowL. Meyer, Pontiac, Roland T. Montanus, Fairbury, John L. Morrissey, Pontiac, Cornns A. Mundschenk, Long Point; Romona E Oelschlager, Dwight; Gerald \ . Olson, Dwight, Edith E. Patterson, Pontiac.

Lloyd L. Peterson, Campus; Vera Y. Plesko. Pontiac; ClaireS. Potter, Graymont, GeorgeR. Regenold, Odell; Kenneth W. Schneeman, Pontiac. Joan Smith, Pontiac; John R. Stevenson, Dwight. Mary Lou Studley, Pontiac, Theodore R. Tarmann, Flanagan, and Daniel J. Unzicker. Pontiac.

JU LY 10-11, 1969 PAGE 3

i t .

M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D

S a le • A g e n c y I t i W L o c u * t St., Fairbut(/, I l l i n o i s • 692-2370

$$ SAVE $ SAVE $$

1 0 % O F FALL FLOOR

MERCHANDISEJULY 10, 11, 12

(TIRES, BATTERIES. AIR CONDITIONERS • N 0TIN CLUD E0)

KAMMERMANCatalog Sales Agency

124 W. Locust Fairbury, llOPEN FRID AY NIGHTS T IL •

Rev. Ramsey And Family To SibleySIBLEY, JULY 10 - New

residents of Sibley are Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Ramsey and their sons, V. Eugene (II), age 12, and Brian, age 10, who moved here from Woodhull.

Ramsey is the new pastor of the Sibley and Anchor United Methodist churches. He takes the place of Rev. Donald R. Mann, who was transferred to the Neponset and Mineral

United Methodist churches in the Peoria district.

Previously pastor of the Woodhull United Methodist Parish churches - a cooperative large parish consisting of the Woodhull and Clover Chapel United Methodist churches and the Oeco Community church • Reverend Ramsey, who has served 13 yean as an ordained minister, is a member of the Central Illinois Conference of the United

Methodist church.A graduate of DePauw

university, Greancastle, Ind., with the bachelor of arts degree in economics, Ramsey also holds the bachelor of divinity degree with a major in theo logy from Butler university School of Religion, Indianapolis. He has done additional study at Garrett T h e o lo g ic a l sem inary , Evanston, and Christian T h e o lo g ic a l sem inary ,

iWM

Indina polls.Long active as an adult

Scoutar, Rev. Ramsey has been Cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 142, Woodhull, and two other packs previously. While in Quincy, Ramsey was dean of the training faculty of Blackhawk district. Both of the Ramsey sons are active in Scouting; Eugene as a Boy Scout and Brian as a Webelos Cub Scout.

Ramsey is a native of

Martinsville, and he entered the ministry from his hometown church, First Methodist, of Robinson. Before entering the ministry, Ramsey was a junior executive with a large Indianapolis retail department store, supervising six selling departments.

Mrs. Ramsey, who also is a graduate of DePauw university with a bachelor of arts depee in history, has been a second grade teacher at Cambridge

\elementary r * /l^ Shepreviously did substitute teaching in the Quincy achoob and in Clinton County, lad ., schools. Mrs. Ramsey also has studied at William and Mary College in her home state of Virginia, and she has com pleted p rofessionalextension courses from both Western Illinois University and Illinois State University. Mrs. Ramsey, too, has been an active leader in Cub Scouting.

7 9 Cured*

BANDAIDS

’,7.54c

7 0 gal can in heavy plastic 7-yr guaran­tee by mlr

COOKIESTray Of sandwich a JT v cremes 2 pound R*g 4tc

DRINKDECANTER

18c64 o u n c e de confer with pour ca p In gay c o lo rs

COPPERTONES u n ia n lohon in 2- . -o r p ia s tic lub e OlC

Reg 97c

HANDKERCHIEFST e n *n w h ite co tto n q q w ith sa tin s trip e OOC P*9

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SEAMLESS NYLONS

£ * 27cM ic ro m e s h ' C h o ic e o f c o l­o rs and s u e s

O r a a t Sovingaf

SUNGLASSES Velvet fe 57c

et lew etWide selection or styles a colors for men A women

Pfc*. of too

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ft 54cRound white 6-mcn piglet Reg Me t-in site Me

Multi-cooker can be immersed when heat control is re­moved Cooking guide on handle

36 O unce J a r

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.ft, 82tMixes any liquid' Choose a color to match your kitchen

( lo t f r i t

CAN OPENER

Avocado hi-impact plastic case Wiin blade sharpener

S p r a y - S t o a m - D r y

IRON

Make ironing easier with 3- way operation Meet rest

TOILETRY SPECIALS

m

SUAVE HAIR SPRAY Reg. 99c 13 oz. can . . . 2/99c

HEAD AND SH 0UL0ERS Reg. $1.65 4 3-oz. tube ..99c

COLGATE TOOTH BRUSHES Reg. 89c mad. or hard . . .26c

JER6 ENS HAND CREAM Reg. $1.00 5 4-oz. jar. . . .58c

Deco ro to r Co

BATH SET

Plastic waste basket, bowl brush holder A tissue box

HAMPER

2 ”Colorful hi-impact hamper with white ventilated top

Colorful high a low loop Latex back A fringe edge

B E IN! • E B / \ I \ I K L I I \ IO

t F a i r b u r y , I l l i n o i s 1

i ■ ..I • ■ ■ i'». *-■ •. .. • - L .. 4

I I

July 4 Fete JU LY 10-11,1160 PAGE 4

H IG H L IG H T S of the Sibley Fourth of July Parade included music by the Mel-Sib Ram band, and both ancient and modern methods of traction — horses, ponies and compact garden tractors. Friday event, capped with fireworks, drew largest crowd in history.

Blade Photo

AT FAIRBURY,BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 10

You are invited to shop for Bargains at our store where you are assured of:

• Proper Fit• Quality As Represented• Personal Service

MEN’S SUITSLIGHTWEIGHTS AND

. ALL SEASON

Reg. $69.95 Now

0 0

Reg. $85.00 Now

ooBuy Now! Clothing

w ill be higher next (all.

BROWSE FOR SUIT BARGAINS SOME ARE 1/2 PRICE

MEN’S SPORTCOATSLIGHTWEIGHTS AND ALL SEASON

TO SIZE 50

Reg. $29.95 Now $ 2 3 8 8

Reg. $39.95 Now *3 3 “

MEN’S DRESS SLACKSBy Gulf Stream and Haggar

TO SIZE 50REGULARS, SHORTS, AND LONGS

Reg. $13.00 Now

SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCENO-IRON BROADCLOTH & KNIT GOLF SHIRTS

S, M, L, XL, XXL, XXXL

'm h \

$

Reg. $19.95 Now

$ 1 5 8 8

CUFFING FREE

SCHOOL PANTSJeans and Casuals

300 PAIRSSIZES 26 TO 38

Reduced For ClearanceReg. $6.00 Now Reg. $8.00 Now

$ 4 8 8 $ £ 5 9

CANVAS SHOESSlip-On and Lace

29 Pairs

Reg. $5.49

Reg. $4.00 Reg. $5.00 Reg. $6.00

Now Now Now

$ 0 2 9

OO(A 00OO

3/$9.50 3 /S l1.00 3/$14.50

DRESS SHIRTSFamous Brand

Short or Long Sleeve

Reg. $5.00

3 /$1100 Now$ 4 0 0

Lucky Foot Shoe

SALE!We have 28 pairs of Lace and Slip-On

$10.99 Dress Shoes

that we will offer at

$ 6 "Lucky Foot Sizes will

be listed in our window.Check for your SIZE!

OTHER SHOE BARGAINS INCLUDE $15.95 VALUES AT

$ 1 3 9 5

MEN’S WALK SHORTSSIZES TO 46 STA PREST FABRICS

Reg. $5.00

Now

Reg. $6.00

Now

8 8

$13.00 HUSH PUPPIES ARE

$ 0 9 9

‘.ft, j.,3N1 Huber’S a b I J T W rbury

m J k

Boy’sDEPARTMENT

BUY NOW AND SAVE

Boy’s SportcoatsSIZES 6 TO 20

Reduced 2 0 %For Clearance

BOYS’ SHIRTS OF ALL

TYPES REDUCED.

Boy’s Pant SaleJeans and Casuals

SIZES 6 TO 12 Regulars and Slims Discontinued Styles

in Our Famous Make Reg. $3.69 Reg. $4.50

Now 2 9 8 3 5 0

MEN’S SntING JACKETSReg. $14.95

$ 0 8 8

SHOP OUR ENTIRE STORE FOR I*

PRESENT AND BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS.

« • * * * » « * <

Sibley News

List W Paradi

S IB LEY , JU LY 1( Sibley’s 11th annuel 4tl July celebration was witnt by the largest crowd yet, 1 afternoon and evening. Wm. Heinzig, pastor o4 John’s Lutheran chi opened the afternoon pro by giving the invoca Following the invocation the parade.

At this time the king queen, John Ames, Jr. Debra Crews were crowm last year's king and q

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REG. $10.99 & $12. WOMEN'S C0NNI

Dress Shot$ 7 0 0

WAI

;

Sibley News Letter

List Winners In

Parade & GamesSIBLEY, JULY 10 -

Sibley’s 11th annuel 4th of July celebration was witnessed by the largest crowd yet, both afternoon and evening. Rev. Wm. Heinzig, pastor of S t John’s Lutheran church, opened the afternoon program fay giving the invocation. Following the invocation was the parade.

At this time the king and queen, John Ames, Jr. and Debra Crews were crowned by last year's king and queen,

Robert Bachtold and Kathy GoembeL

Parade winners were: Costumes (under school age) 1st Kurt Armstrong, 2nd, Carla Bathgate, 3rd Mark Brans, 4th Kevin Bathgate. Costumes (school age) 1st Jim Gentes, 2nd Cindy Bathgate, 3rd Myra and Kenneth Coulter, 4th Buddy Rudolph.

Decorated Tricycles, 1st Bruce Hofbauer and Brad Gerig, 2nd Dena Bachtold, 3rd

R.

McEvoy. Decorated Bicycles: 1st Jeff Tjarks, 2nd Warren Brucker, 3rd Billy Brokate, 4th Kathy Wallace.

Small Motorized Entry: 1st Delbert Tjarks, 2nd Bobby and Threresa Lawless, 3rd Dale, Julie and Kathy Hansen and Dawn and David Wiebers. Largest Walking Group: 1st Girl Scouts, 2nd Brownies, 3rd Cub Scouts.

Ponies-Shetland Size: 1 it Jodi Leonard, 2nd R. Richardson, 3rd Rodney Cope. Welch Size: 1st Lisa Brownlee, 2nd Diane Lindelot and Brenda Redmond, 3rd Vicki Leonard.

Horse and Pony Drawn Vehicle: 1st Frances Tjarks, 2nd Richard Cline, 3rd Elvis Walker, 4th Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne Steidinger and sons.

Pets: 1st Jill Gentes, 2nd

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REG. $9.99 &I19.99 WOMENS CONNIE LO -H EEL

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Dress Shoes$ 7 0 0

REG. $1299 & $15.99 WOMENS JACQUELINE

Dress Shoes$ 9 0 0

REG. $8.99 WOMENS

Dress FlatsBEIGE PATENT

BLACK' C A 00 WHITE $ 2 1 U U

REG. $5.99 WOMENS

SummerettsSIZES b TO 10A A & B

$? ° °REG. $4.99 WOMENS

SummerettsSIZES 5 TO 10

$ 4 0 0

WALTONS/ . , , 1 v " 61

DEPARTMENT 3rd 6 LOCUST

O p e n F r id a y N i f h t s 't il 9 p .m

Julia Stroh, 3rd Scott and Cindy Meies, 4th Bobby Althouae.

Float*, Religious Theme: l i t Luther League, 2nd U. M. Y. F. Patriotic Theme: l i t American Legion, 2nd Lions club, 3rd Piper CityC entennial, 4th RoyalNeighbors. Humorous Theme: 1st Hill Billy Group, 2nd Pat and Theresa Brucker - We’re not foolin' - we’re coolin'.

Horses - riders under 18 years: 1st Linda Brownlee, 2nd Phil Goembel, 3rd Starline Romine, 4th Sherrie Brokate. Riders over 18 years: 1st Gene Walker, 2nd Don Cope, 3rd Kenneth Bachtold, 4th Jena Schlickman. 4 or more riders or horses entered as a group: 1st Gibson City Gypsies, 2nd Ford Co. Boots and Saddle club.-------------------

REG. $3.99 MEN & BOYS

TennisShoes

$ 3 5 7

REG. $15.99 MENS

CowboyBoot

$ ] 4 8 8

REG. $2.99 VALUE WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S

Tennis Oxfords

REG.S4.99 CHILDRENS

Tennis OxfordsNAVY, RED, Yellow

$444

ill

Additions to the parade 15 old cars from

surrounding towns: 1st prize Georfianna Johnson who was driving a 1926 T. Sedan, 2nd QL Antique Auto Club driven by Larry Coon driving 1926T. Sedan, 3rd Walter Retter Driving a 1928 Chev. 4 door, 4th Ken Witt a 1922 T. Coupe.

Awards were given to winners of the banty and guinea chases.

Winners of the afternoon events were Candy Bar Eating: Gass A - 1 st Danny Cope, 2nd Tena Schlickman, 3rd Phillip G oem bel, 4 th Darrell Filleworth; Class B: 1st Nancy Johnson , 2nd Starlene Romine, 3rd Greg Brucker, 4th Jerry Richardson.

Barrel Race Class A: 1st Darrel Fillenworth, 2nd Bruce Vetter, 3rd Danny Cope, 4th Evan Leonard: Class B: 1st Stan Vetter, 2nd Jerry Richardson, 3rd Nancy Johnson, 4th Rodney cope.

Suitcase Race: Gass A: 1st Bruce Vetter, 2nd Danny Cope, 3rd Ronnie Romine, 4th Andy Higgins; Class B: 1st Nancy Johnson, 2nd Starline Romine, 3rd Lynn Claycamp, 4th Lori Rudolph.

Boot Race: Gass A: 1st Darrell Fillenworth, 2nd Francis Reynolds, 3rd Gary Reiners, 4th Ronnie Romine; Gass B: 1st Jerry Richardson, 2nd Greg Brucker, 3rd Stan Vetter, 4th Starlene Romine.

Flag Race: Gass A: 1st Evan Leonard, 2nd Darrell Fillenworth, 3rd Andy Higgins, 4th Gary Reiners; Gass B: 1st Stan Vetter, 2nd Jerry Richardson, 3rd Starlene Romine, 4th Greg Brucker.

Rescue Race: Class A: 1st Danny Cope, 2nd Andy H ig g in s , 3rd D arrel Fillenworth, 4th Frances Reynolds; Gass B: 2st Stan Vetter, 2nd Greg Brucker, 3rd Rodney Cope.

Grease Pig Catch: under 15: 1st pig Dan Foster and Dennis Berry, 2nd pig Dwayne Foster and Delbert Tjarks; over 15: 1st pig Mike Morfey, 2nd pig Doug Roeach.

The evening program was opened with a band concert given by the Melvin-Sibley high school band under the direction of Harry Penry. Following the band concert was the talent show. Winners were 1st Sue Haag of Forrest, 2nd Diane Gramowski and Shari G a n e . of Forrest, 3rd Kay Brownlee of Sibley. Hiram Sibley of Chicago

spoke briefly on the original town of Sibley known as Burr Oaks and about it being moved to the present location. The evening was climaxed by a fine fireworks display over Lake Sibley.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worth of Chicago were holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Stella Beyer.

Mrs. Rosalyn Fay and Miss Marion Hinricks, Mr. and Mrs. Jon David Hinricks and two daughters, Betsy Ann and Patty of Bloomington were Thursday night to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinricks.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Smith and daughter of Washington were visitors from Thursday to Saturday in the home of their aunt, Miss Edith Fricke.

Spec/4 James D. Lindelof who is stationed at Ascom, Korea, spent 30 days with his wife Linda, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lindelof and sister Bonnie Lynne and his two grandmothers, Mrs. Elsie Walters and Mrs Edna Lindelof, off of Sibley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Main, Gibson G ty.

Jim returned on July 3rd to Ascom Korea to complete the remainder of his 15 months overseas tour. In December he will return to the United States and home.

Jim’s brother, Sgt. WilliamH. Lindelof, who is stationed in Vietnam, will arrive home sometime in September, completing his tour.

Sgt. Lindelof on a two day leave in Tokyo, Japan, phoned his wife in Melvin Sunday morning. On the same day his brother spent over night in Tokyo, but neither one knew the other was there until Mrs Lindelof told her husban on the phone that his brother Jimwas due in there.★ ★ *

Leslie Bundy, son of Mr. and Mrs John Bundy, left Sunday for Carbondale where he received a scholarship to attend a weeks schooling at Southern Illinois university on Soil and Water Conservation at Little Grassy Lake out door laboratory.

Mrs. Richard Fannin and two children Keith and Karen of Tokyo Japan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Millard Fannin. The Fannins are spending some time in the States presently visiting her mother, Mrs Mary Kennedy ■

in Bloomington. Her Husband, Captain Richard Fannin, is a pilot in the Air Force and they are stationed in Japan.

Frank Rausch and his son and wife, Mr. and Mr! Herman Rausch of Marysville, Ohio, and Mrs Mary Troesch and daughter, Mrs Bhsrle Cobb of Raub, Ind., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs William Brandt. Frank Rausch is Mrs Brandt's brother-in-law.

Hubert Saunders from Little Rock, Ark., visited his cousin, Mrs Mona Wurmnest on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs John Stroh and Mrs Lizzie Smith of Bloomington, were July 4th guests of the Harry Strohs

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fannin

were hosts to a family dinneron the fourth of July. All gathered with a basket dinner. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs R osh ier MarcfaaU and daughter, Mrs Mary Henrichs and dau^iter, Margie of Lapel, Ind.; and their a n and wife, Mr. and Mrs Topper Mardiall of Anderson, Ind.; Mrs Richard Fannin and two children Keith and Karen of Tokyo, Japan and Mr. and Mrs James Brownlee and family and Terri Brocksmith of Gibson Gty.

Mr. and Mrs Ray Stroh and two children Beckey and David of Manteno, Miss Marlene Stroh and Janetle Mclntire of Peoria and Mr. and Mrs Wm. McIntyre and

k m Garry of Peoria w an weeken d guests of the l lartyStrohs The McIntyres had spent tern and a half weeks eacatioo in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs John L. 8. Stein wen 4th of July guests of his parents, Ik . and Mrs. Whiter Stain of Sibley. They returned to Battle Creek, Mich., on Saturday, w han they are now at bona, following their noeut marriage of June 22.

JULY 10-11,1919 PAGES

< £

* * 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 * *Fordor. Real sharp with air conditioning

* * 1 9 6 6 Ford 3 /4 ton Pickup * *4 speed, 6 cyl.

* * 1964 Ford 1/2 ton Pickup * *6 cyl., 3 speed

New 1/2 and 3/4 ** ton Pickup

1/2-8 cyl., custom cab, 3 speed $2475. '

1/2-8 cyl. Ranger, automatic $2875.00

3 / 4 - 8 cyl. custom cab, 4 speed $2875.00

Includes Flex N-Gate Rear Bumpers

plus 5% sales tax

PATERNOSTER MOTOR CO.'YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DIALRR"

2 n d a n d O a k Fairfcw r)

?f?P

I T A L L

a d d s

Penny for penny, dollar for

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sit back and watch your money

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V i

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having ready cash on hand for

a n y e m e rg e n c y or e x p e n s e .

O pen a Savings Account soon.

r x o o k i! _ AT

These

EARNINGS WILL BE PAID ON

CERTIFICATES OF_ $ 1 , 0 0 0 ______

Or More In Multiples Of $1,000 For 6 Months Or 1 Year

ALL PASSBOOK

SAVINGS EARN

Annual Earnings - Compounded Semi-Annually

Savings Accounts Now Insured Up To $15,000

Fairbury Federal Savings and Loan Assoc1MRD a MAPLE PHONE 4 9 2 -3 3 2 1 Fairbury, Illinois

.--------;---------------------------------------m f j

------- TW:

M auiaruHftM feuaiflM fcBir

Sibley NewsKristy and Mark Boundy of

Emmington returned home July 4th, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boundy following a vacation visit in tha hom e of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steins _____

Miss Kathryn Sto lts of Joy, a summer school student at Western Illinois university at Macomb, was a weekend guest of her roommate, Miss Kathy Stein, who is also a summer school student at WIU. Both young ladies returned to the campus on Sunday.

Mrs. Janette Ballinger

Guinn of Rialto, Calif., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt. On Tuesday she w ill meet her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beecher of Tucson, Ariz., in the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Ballinger of Bloomington where they will spend several

days together. This is the first time in 16 years the three have been together.

Miss Cindy Lohmeyer of Decatur is visiting this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Longmire and three children. Linda, Bill and Mike.

Mrs. Dons Stein of

Champaign was an over the Fourth weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lohmeyer and is spending a weeks vacatio n visiting other relatives in Sibley and Anchor.

JULY 10-11, 1969 PAGE 6

6 Accident-Free Months For Honegger Mill C rew

The more than 50 mill employees of Honeggers’ &

110

1 0 0

S T A Y C O O L all summer long with a beautiful new

m

A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S

now on sale 0 0

ATM PlbO

2 0

• E x c l u s i v e C O M F O R T G l ’ A R I ) ' c o n tro l h e lp s m a in ­ta in h e a lth y , ba lanced cooling

• D e c o ra to r- s ty le d . . . sh a d e d bronze co lo r fro n t panel doub les a s so u n d b a ffb * fo r " K i t t e n - Q u ie t " o p e ra t io n

• S.aUO R T C X K M A - c e r t i f i e d ra p a c ity . . . cools an a rea up to tit Ml sq . f t .

• 2 fan speeds . . . 4 -\vay a ir d ire c ­t i o n . . . s p e c ia l K X H A l ' S T s e t t in g

W EBERPLUMBING & HEATING

AIR-CONDITIONING

7 - ATL 220-3 - $279.0022.000 BTU 230V

2 - ASL 280-3 - $345.0028.000 BTU 230V

6 - ATMP 50-2 - $129.005.000 BTU 115V

3 - ATM079-2 - $167.008.000 BTU 115V

4-ATC 150-4 $248.0014,700 B T U 230V

6 - ATL 179-4- $249.0018.000 BTU 230V

2HKAST LOCUST PHONE 692-2142

Co. Inc., at their Fairbury plant have set a safety record, w i t h n o‘'on-the-job-accidents” during the first six months of 1969.

Glenn Sparks, safety director for the company, credited the record to the current incentive contest between two teams with a "safety pays" attitude. Bud Goslin is plant safety chairman at the Fairbury mill.

Sparks this week extended appreciation "to everyone at

the p lan t for your contribution to this record, and my sincere wishes that it can be extended through the balance of the year."

The Honegger safety program was mounted in 1961 in the wake of mounting on the job injuries. Honeggers, along with their insurance carrier, Keck's Agency of Fairbury, sent Sparks to receive special training at Aetna's home office in the East.

As late as two years ago, in 1967, after the program had been in operation for nearly six years, Hone ;g«rs recorded 35 on-the job accidents in the Fairbury mill.

The following year in 1968, there were 23 cases.

So far, this year, there are none!!

Sparks also credits this fine record to membership in The National Safety council, which Honeggers’ have held since 1957. As a member of the National Council Sparks oonducts regular monthly safety meetings. A specific topic is covered at each meeting

A review is made of all accidents at this meeting and preventive methods are discussed._________________________

V

V '

V

silent phone?NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

TELLS PEOPLE W H E R E ... AS

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THE BLADE PUBLISHING COMPANYThe Fairbury Blade The Forrest News The Chatmorth Plaindealer

The Onarga Leader Review The Cullom Chronicle-Headlight Enquirer - i

J

O F U S E D C A R S

1966 CHEVELLEStation Wagon, automatic t r a n s m i s s i o n . C l e a n Economical Wagon

1965 MALIBUTwo door hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission with overdrive. Less than 10 miles since overhauled.

1966 CHEVY IIFo u r door standard transmission, radio RUN S SO CH EA P IT 'S ALM O ST L IK E S T A Y IN G HOME 1 '

1966 FORD WAGONS ix c y l in d e r , s tand ard transmission and radio ... Economical1

1966 QL0SM0BILELoaded with all the extras old’s builds . . . " I th ink .”

1964 BUICK ELECTRAEverything on it Buick builds Clean and has good tires. Must be seen to appreciate!

1964 CHEVROLETFour door hardtop, power steering and power brakes, good tires Gean inside and out.

1963 0LDSM0BILEPower Steering, radio, good tires.

1962 .UICK LE SABREPower steering and power brakes, radio, white wall tires. Gean and runs exceptionally well

Many Other Used Cars Ideal For Second Or Work Cars

D o n ’t S w e a t It!

We Have Many New 1969 Chevy’s

With Air Conditioning.READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

OK

CHEVROLET IS SETTING THE PACE IN ’69

Before You Buy Why Don’t You Come In And Get Our

PACESETTER DEAL1967 3UICK SKYLARK

Four door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, tinted glass Good tires, Exceptionally Gean

1967 IMPALAFour door sedan, power steering, whittwall tires and radio G O O D 'C O N D IT IO N '

Trucks

1968 CHEVELLEMalibu Coupe, very clean. O N LY 26,000 miles.

1965 FORD Vi TONPickup, new paint, standard transmission, six cylinder, snow tires and West Coast mirrors.

1962 CHEVROLET\ ton, good tires P R IC E D TO S E L L 1 1

1964 PANEL TRUCKNew paint, good tires, ladder rack. Low Mileage.

1964 CHEVROLETVi ton pickup with utility body. Make us an offer

m mm *

New ’69 Chevrolet Trucks Pickups & Vans

In Stock And Ready To Go

Putting you first, keeps us first

FAIRBURY AUTO COImpala Custom Coup*

> n •Ike '. ..

FAIRBURY

CHEVROLET — BUICK

ILLINOIS

* C M l V H C

w

1

THE CORNBELT CLASSIFIED

SUPERMARKET

Appeasing Weekly hi

The Favtury Blade - Chatsworth Ptemdeteer - Forrest Nows

Cm Mem Chronicle-Headlight-Enquirer

ISSU ES O F JULY 1 0 1 1 , 1 9 6 9

PrearaR 7.7BB Copin 31,000 ReadersLO C A L CASH R A T E S

F IR S T W E EK : IS words $1.50. 10c « K h additional word T H E R E A F T E R : $1.00 Mm., 7c u c h additional word.

(Must Im ordered consecutively inserted at tna time of original order l D E A D L IN E : Tuasd iyi, 5 p.m. B L IN D ADS $? extra

Where Classified advertisements are charged on open Account, a 10c blllln9 char9 e is made, which covers all insertions 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 as single word.

C L A S S IF IE D D IS P LA Y , 2-in. M m ................................................ per inch %?C A RO O F T H A N K S .....................................................................................................$1IN M EM ORIAM N O T IC ES ...............................................................................% 1 50

If Cards of Thanks or Memonam Notices are over 40 words, additional words are charged at 3 cents each.

IM PO RTAN TAfter an ad is ordered, it cannot be cancelled or changed before a publication without charge. There are absolutely no refunds. No exceptions.

R EPO RT E R R O R S TO US AT ONCt Check your advertisement upon first insertion, and please notify us If there is an error. Each ad is carefully proofread, but 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, theresponsibility is yours. -----------------

OF F ICE HOURS8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through I nday

Saturdays, 8 a.m to noon in F airbury only.101 W. Locust Street, Fairbury Telephone (81b>69? ?366414 East Locust. Chatsworth Telephone (8 15)635-3010113V» East Krack, Forrest Telephone (815)65 7-846?Main Street. Cullom Telephone (815)689-6 781

FOR SALE

1966 P IC K UP, 6 cylinder, 8 ft. bed. New tires, clutch carberator. West coast mirror. Midwest camper with back b u m p er. 3 2 ,0 0 0 a c tu a l mileage. $1,300.1 9 5 4 D O D G E d u m pcontractors box. 6 practically new 825x20 tires. Big V8 motor. Good condition. $350 Phone 657 8172 c626 tf30 A C R E S O F Oat straw. John Friedman Phone Melvin 217 38IT2478.

626 tf

1955 FO R D V-8, runs good Phone 6 5 7837 1 , Earl Anderson, Forrest

c73 710

1963 T R A V E L O M O BILE home. Two expandoes. 14x18 ft. living room, 2 bedrooms, den, center kitchen bath. F u r n i s h e d E x c e l le n t condition. $3750 or best offer 1% Miles N E of Graymont. Phone C. S Potter. Graymont 815 743-5788.

c73 717BAND IN S T R U M EN T S don't rent or buy until you check C a rte r Music. Reasonable prices, terms, repairs Pontiac 844-6450. c6 2 6 tf

692 2379 Tha t’s the phone, call from home Shop Montgomery Ward and save. Kammerman Sales, Fairbury

c l0 1 7 tf1968 B E L A IR Chevrolet 4 door sedan air conditioning, Phone 657-8284 657 8433between 8 a.m & 5 p.m

c327 tfSHOP C O N V E N IE N T LY at home Phone 635-3121. Sears C a t a l o g M e r c h a n t , Chatsworth, Illinois c 5 1 -tf125cc H A R L E Y DAVID SO N . 1948 model, black. 9000 miles, new battery, excellent condition Ph 692 2185 after 4 p.m.

ncS22 tf

W EST WIND 19 ft. Travel trailer, fu lly equipped, sleeps six. New condition. Phone 6923161 .

c 6 5 t f

'63 C H E V Y II Black with red in te r io r . C a ll 692-3356 Fairbury.

c65 tf

G E T Y O U R S e a ly Posturepedic mattress and spring at Haberkorn Furniture, Chatsworth.

c928-tf

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale at Betty’s Bargain Bam in Chatsworth. Naw furniture, appliances, dishes, household items. Also used furniture, clothing and miscellaneous. New items weekly - every Thursday and Saturday, 1-5

Ph. 635-3140.c21-tf

T R A V E L T R A IL E R S , pickup campers, new and used. See us for a real deal. Open daily and Sunday. Spafford Trailer Sales, Saunemin, 832-4464.

c l2 » 2 tf

1967 C O R V A IR MONZA, low milage $1300 00 Phone 635 3087

c710 710

B E A T T H E heat by buying a large window fan Also a stock of lawnmowers on hand Dennewitz Bros Phone 6353316

710 724*

GIBSO N 24 000 BTU Air conditioner 1 yr old $300 Phone 688 3467

c7IO 710

p.m. or I

1964 >4 TON CHEV. pickup truck, 6 cyl. standard transmission. Good Condition. Ph. 657-8497

c619-tf

LOOKMEN OR WOMEN - FuU or Part Time - Supply families in YOUR area with Rawleigh Products. Over 300 well known products. Special offer to help you get started no money for inventory. Write me giving name, address and PHONE NUMBER:

PAUL G. PRATHER 223 East Main St.

Freeport. 111. 61032 Phone 815-232-4161

SERVICES

PORCH S A L E , F ri Ju ly 11th 9 3, Sat. Ju ly 12th 10 2 507 S. 2nd, Fairbury Clothing, dishes, Misc items.

c710 710M ODERN 3 bedroom home in Forrest Hardwood floors, nice basement and garage Near school, churches and uptown area. Ph 657 8531

c710 tf

FO R S A L E OR L E A S E Former gas station restaurant building 28000 square feet Highway 24 west end Fairbury A R Melvin 692 2972

c710 if

PEK IN D U C K LIN G S after 6 p m Phone 832 4644 Saunemin. Paul Wiegand

’ 710 710

H A V E C H R ISTM A S cards Will sell Phone 635 3584

710 710*

BUN K BED S, complete, light vwod, phone 635 3631

c710 710

1 BO Y S HONDA, red 50 CC. good condition. 688 3336

c710 710

3 5 x8 ' N A T IO N A L HOUSE trailer, antiques barrels, etc Carl Bolhger 610 W Elm St Fairbury

c710 tf

G RO U P LAWN Sale clothing, dishes, antiques, etc Friday, Saturday. Ju ly 1 1 1 2 704 E Oak St Fairbury Illinois 8 am . t o 8 p m

G A R A G E S A L E Ju ly 12. 10 a m to 4 p m 103 N 6th ot Chatsworth Ann Ktbler and Mrs George Augsburger

c710 710

K E N M O R E E L E C T R I C classical range. 4 years old 48 ft. three legged T V tower Phone 635-3103

710 710*

A P P LES FO R Canning Pick them yourself. $1 50 bushel, picked $1 75 688 3370 Mrs Christian Metz

C710-710

L I M E S T O N E A N l PH O SPH ATE hauling anc spreading Russell Mowery Tel 692 2441

ctfR EM O D ELIN G Interior, exterior, roofing, siding, room additions, paneling. Wm A VanAntwerp. 313 E Walnut. Fairbury

c626 tfS I I ID IV .I R II Wl I K YWatch, clock, jm l |cwcli\ icpau Closed lucsdas.Ilm i'.d .is and Satuidasal tc i noons ( lialsvcoi III Plume (>.'5-341 2

c5:«»-n

R U G S A N D U p h o ls te .y shampooed in your own home Also wall washing Latest equip No mess, no fuss Free Est , No oblig Joseph P Freehill Chats. 635 3465

c515 tf

W ANT the best and processing777

Appliance, your

c320 tf

S C H R O F S S E R V IC E N T E R Complete farm, fleet and

passenger tire service Phone 657 8292 Forrest

c l0 2 4 tf

IF IT S M USIC we have it We service what we sell Young's M usic H ouse Phone 657-81 /6. Forrest

c l 219 tf

L E T U S h e l p Keep Americans Clean” come in and ses us for quality dry cleaning. People's Cleaners. Chatsworth

c529 tf

YO U R O LD L IV IN G room and bedroom suites in trade on new ones See us on carpet prices before you buy Haberkorn's, Chatsworth Ph. 635 3481

c64 tf

DO YO U color film See Fairbury Kodak dealer

B U Y YO UR appliances at Fairbury We prices, easyselection

FOR RENT

N EW LY D EC O R A T ED four bedroom home Phone 692 2083

c73 tf

UPi> 1 A I R S A PA R TM EN T Built in stove, oven Phone 6 9 2 -2 2 0 2 a fte rn o o n or 692 3021 evenings

c62j tf

A T T R A C T I V E S M A L L apartment near IGA store Call Curtis Weeks 692 3489

c 4 17 tf

E F F I C E N C Y A N D One bedroom apartments, p a r t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d , air conditioned $85 00 and $ 1 1 0 00 G racirene Apts. Phone 844-5445. Pontiac

c 3 l3 tf

2 BEDROO M M O B ILE Hom , one bedroom Mobile home

692 3761c515 tf

I W ILL do ironings in my home l am well experienced and will also iron men's shirts. Phone 692 3082

c710 tf

W H E A T A N D O A T combining Ray Jleeth phone 686 2593. Roberts

710 717*

SP IN ET PIAN O wanted responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager P O Box 276 Shelbyvdle Indiana

710 731 *

HELP WANTEDM ECHAN IC GOOD pay. insurance. air conditioned shop Rieger Motor Sales. Forrest 657 8155(815)

c73 717

H O U S E K E E P E R TO live in respectable home, room and board plus salary wdl have own room, one day off, references required Contact B i l l Jo y c e . C h a tsw o rth 635 3596

c6 I9 tf

AVON IS Calling In youi neighborhood through T V Be the Avon representative and turn spare time into money Call 832 4979 or write Avon Manager. Box 217 Saunemin

c7IO 710

MISCELLANEOUSL A R G E S T S E LE C T IO N oi recieational and business p roperties in northern Wisconsin Pick up Entire List of descriptive location maps at Art Schmidt's office. Broker, Park Falls. Wisconsin

c7IO 710

LOST

LO ST IN Fairbury Ju ly 3, Old. buff colored collie named Taffie Wearing 1968 tag 5135 Possibly having some trouble walking Gentle in spite of size REW ARD . C o n ta c t B e t ty G ra y , 692 2422

c710 710W D M IL L E R & SON septic tank and cesspool cleaning. Work guaranteed. Phone 686 2232, Piper C ity . Ill

c tf

UPHO LSTERIN G -guaranteed workmanship, quality fabrics, near as your phone Jim Dennis, 208 East Chestnut. Fairbury

c613 tf

SEW IN G M ACH IN E R E P A IR and service on all makes. New and used for sale Wilmer Ross & Son. Sanitary Cleaners, Fairbury Ph 692 3133

c627 tf

S E P T IC T A N K manu facturing. installation and pumping, backhoe and trenching machine. Hahn Industries Excavating. Phone 689 6961 Cullom. Ill

c926 tfU P H O LSTER IN G NOW is the best time to have your upholstering done For fast service call Duchene and Boudreau. Pontiac. 844 7677 Free estimates and delivery

c516 tf

R A D I O & T V se rv ice Black-white or color Since1947 "Mac ' Jarvis. 207 W Ash. Fairbury. Ph 692-2585

c l9 tf

E L E C T R O L U X Sales and Service See your localElectrolux dealers. Mr and Mrs. David Kaeb Ph692 2282, 300 S 5th,Fairbury.

c912-tf

ASHM AN'S FA R M S E R V IC E General repairs Gerald

A s h m a n . C h a ts w o rth , 635 3103

tffurniture and

Walton's in trade, lowest terms, large

________________ l i

WANTED

structure since the passage of the sales tax in 1933.

T h e Legislature, on Ogilvie's recommendation, approved the largest hike in state aid to local school districts in the state's history, raising the foundation level for slate aid from $400 to $520 per pupil.

Legislators, in the closing days of the session, approved a $2 billion bond program for modernizing highways and building a system of supplemental freeways.

Early in the session legislators approved a measure creating an executive Bureau of the Budget within the Office of the Governor

Key element in the measure e s ta b lish in g the new De p a r t me n t of L a w E n f o r c e m e n t . w h i c h centralizes and strengthens the s t a t e ’ s p e a ce keeping functions, is the creation of the Illinois Bureau of Investigation Other important measures will add two hundred troopers to the Illinois State Police

In addition to the tax rebate plan to make Illinois units of government rfiore financially stable, the General Assembly passed a variety of measures to strengthen then basic structure

BATON T W IR L IN G C L IN IC

Joyce Rice. Earlham. Iowa, a national baton twirling champion, will conduct clinics twice daily at the State Fair

Y O R K G R A I N D R Y I N G S Y S T E M S

Y o u r a n s w e r to

w id e r g ra m

p r o f it m a r g in s

for any who wish to learn the art of batron twirling. She also will present daily exhibitions at the grandstand. Clinics will be held at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. dunng the ten-day exposition on the lawn south of the Illinois Building and are free.

K ITC H EN ON W H EELSA kitchen on wheels will be

used by a home economist of the Illinois Agricultural Association for meat cooking demonstrations at the Illinois State Fair. Aug. 8 1 7

The new ly designed 16-foot-long mobile cooking unit. which contains a refrigerator, sink and gas grill, has been built into an exhibit trailer for the IA A marketing department

Miss Jean Hoppe, St. Lours. Mo., a home exonomics student at Illinois State University. Normal, is the Farm Bureau home economist who will cook various cuts of meat in the exhibit kitchen during the fair. She will distribute taste treats and brochures on cooking to those who visit the exhibit

The same kitchen on wheels i s s c h e d u l e d f o r demonstrations at a number of Illinois county fairs beginning in July

A L L M ODERN 3 bedroom home in Fairbury 692 3761

c S IS tf

M O D E R N a p a r t m e n t 2-bedrooms private entrance C a ll 692 2202 afternoons. 692 3021 evenings Fairbury

c65 tf

1966 A L L M ODERN 2 bedroom mobile home for rent Phone 692 3761

c220 tf

2 B E D R O O M upstairs apartment private entrance Carpeting in bedrooms and living room

c710 tf

StateCapitolNews

1 5 A C R E S close to Chatsworth for pasture Write Box A c/o Fairbury Blade

c7IO 710

2 G IR L S need ride to University Beauty School. Bloomington, Tues Sat 8 30 a m 5 p m . starting Sept 2, will pay Contact Karen Hoffman 692 2006 or V icki Olmstead. 692 3304

*710 710

T R U C K B A R G A IN S 1966 C H E V R O L E T 2 to i l

grain bed. twin post hoist1966 C H E V R O L E T 2 tort

chassis1964 L C F grain tandem

power steering, radio and more extras A 1 condition

1965 FO R D tilt cab 15 ft box and hoist

These trucks are all priced to sell at low low prices and are all good clean trucks Come see them

W H EELERT R U C K EQ UIPM EN T

Rte. 24 Grtdley. IllPhone 54 Red. days.

164 .ih ite . nights

M AJOR F E A T U R E S IN T A C T

Major features of Gov Richard B Ogilvie's program for financing and modernizing Illinois state government emerged from the 76th General Assembly session almost intact

Passage of the state income tax. though modified fro m—T Ogilvie's original flat 4 percent 5 recommendation. was the most significant addition to the state's century old revenue

it s p rover ' >'qu t J r i d'y a^cJ store *;rj .r's cheape' rrore

e* ’ , than c o r r - re ' c ai op­era : oos Th s m ean s you can • j s e a der pro* t n ia -^ n s on >ou' gra '■> cp e 'a t e n s ' Des.^'-ed. nu'it and tested by ajra>n drying e vpe 't s York handie s yourgram drying chores faster, eas er There s a s /e to M your operation too from 1 GOO to;*> 000 buBring your gram drying problems to us . - . We’ll supply the answer.

Steidinger Bros.F A I R B U R Y , I L L .

PH.692 3300 or 68&331B

. YORK\J JR A III DRYING AND HANDLING SYST EM S^

PONTIAC TIREDISTR.. INC.

VSKMHBXSSBMCSSSOtSMB'BNEW & USED

STRUCTURALSTEEL

*1 B e a m s- C h a n n e ls• A n g le i r o n - F la ts• f lo o r P la te S m o o th P la te• R e in f o r c m q M o d -M e sh• P ip e* G a lv a m / e d A n g le U se d be

FAIRBURY SCRAP METAL

] 0 5 S . W e b s te r P h . 6 9 ? ? 6 3 1

f A IR 3 U R Y , {^1—nam ao m s s w w Mtiwqo pe

4 0 1 W . Ml

H o w a i d P h . 84 ?- ? 0 1 4

H A R O L D l L L I O I T . P r e s .

Wholesale & Retail Sales o f. . .

DUNLOP and SATURN TiRES

For Most Anything ON W H EELS

ON THE FARM SERVICE

AUTOLITETU N E UP K IT S

SH O CKS & B A T T E R IE S

AUTOFINANCING

NEW & USED

See us when you get ready to trade. Auto financing is one of our specialties.

CITIZENS BANKof CHATSWORTHChatsworth. III.(Chatsworth area only)

COOLWUR HOME FOR IESS WflH A

QUICK-RECOVERy EUcTWC

WATeR HBUeR!The special, low C IPS water heating rate can save you up to 2 5 % on the cost of operating your air conditioner and o th e r e le c t r ic hom e a p p lia n c e s

This emblem identifies a quick recovery electric water heater of 40 gal Ions or larger

tyt-25L o o k f o r it o n w a t e r

h e a t e r s i n d e a l e r s '

s t o r e s

TWO CAREFREE, MERRYMAKING WEEKS IN PARADISE

ALL-HAWAIIAN FOR ONLY

CARNIVAL $ 5 9 9

P E R P E R S O N D O U B L E O C C U P A N C Y P L U S

$ 2 9 .5 0 T A X $ S E R V IC E S

VIA OVERSEAS NATIONAL AIRWAYS FROMCHICAGO _______________________________

NO OTHER TRIP IN C L ilB h sb M U b H

1 Night 2 NightsIn Hilo r In Kona

7 NIGHTS IN HONOLULU

Je t flights all th e way with food and beverages w rvtd while you’re aloft.

* Accomodations at the MOST LU X U R IO U S hotels.■ A ll transportation of you and your luggage (2 pieces up to 44

pounds per person), between hotels and airports (no tipping).* Pre-registering at all hotels (no waiting).* Sightseeing tour of Honolulu.

Aloha cocktail party with unlimited beverages.* Traditional flower lei greeting.* A Tour Escort accompanies you throughout your entire trip with

Carnival Staff members on hand to help you in each city you visit.

* Fu ll breakfast each day at your hotel.* Dinner each evening at your hotel—and in Honolulu, you'll also

have an extensive list of outstanding restaurants from which tochoose.

* A B S O L U T E L Y NO R EG IM EN TA TIO N —your time is your own to do with as you please.

ADVENTURE TOURS & TRAVEL, INC.

110 N. Main Ph. 842 1133 Pontiac, III.

WRIGHTSANNUAL

SAVE 10% - 40%On Quality Furniture,

Carpeting and Appliances

C E IV T F T A L IL L IN O ISp u e u c s c F T v t c e c o m p a n y

ETHAN CARPETINGALLEN SALE

SPECIALS Save

25% off20% -

40%ON ROLL BALANCES IN

ON BEDROOMS & DINING ROOM

STOCK - NYLON, 00L, ACRILAN & K00EL

PIECES IN STOCK

SOFAS & CHAIRS33 1/3%

off $20 -ON ALL OCCASIONAL TABLES IN ,T0CK $100 off

W r ig h t’s F u rn itu rePHONE G44-7177

I l l i n o i s

115 E. MADIoONP o n t ia c ,

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

_ CALE - BIG SAV,NGSIn Every Department

SHOP EA RLY FOR 3EST SELECTION If you with Time payment* may be arranged

L a n d j i e l d F u r n i t u r e121 E. MADISON PONTIAC, ILL.

PHONE *42-4189

WEEKLY SPECIALS

REDWOOD FENCING

CLOSING OUT AT COST!Many Designs To Choose From

1/4" PEG BOARD4' x 8 ’ _____* 2 53 ®ach

C E N T E R Inc.

CASH & CARRYBudding Material Sale*

Corner of Walnut & Jackson Fairbury, Illinois 61739

Phone 692 2339 or 692 3760

* Building Materials* Components* Home Packages* Garages* Special Buildings

For Your Entertainment

Southern SoundsFriday Nights

Hors d’ oeuvre Table & Salad Bar Saturday Nights

GUEST HOSTS Saturday NightMag & Bill Durham

Mary & Warren Beckley

Attention Summer BowlersALL LANES RESANDED-NEW PINS-ETC.

EVERY ONE INTERESTED - MEN - COUPLES LADIES - OLD BOWLERS - NEW BOWLERS -

IN A FUN SUMMER LEAGUE - PLAN TO ATTEND OR CALL CHUCK 6B2-2S34 OLD SUSANNAH

O H S U S A N N A HU. S.24Weit Fettary

vm

t

JU LY 10-11, I960 PAGE 8

JULY CLEARANCE

STRAWand

VINYLPURSESREG. $5.00 PURSES

$ 0 0 0

YOUR CHOICE OF WHITE NATURAL AND BLACK

V

REG. $2.98 1 TO 10 YDS. 1Drapery Fabrics 1 / ^

JULY CLEARANCE R t I C G

REG. $3.98 64x76

Indian BlanketsFOR BEACH-PICNICS & CAMP

8 8

REG. $2.98 VALUES

Decorator Pillows $1JULY CLEARANCE *

|W

SMALL FLORAL PATTERNS

Plisse Crepe ^ , $ 1REG. 59c 36" WIDTH A y O S * 1

0 0

REG. S I.98 45" PRINTED

TERRY CLOTHJULY CLEARANCE

PERFECT FOR BEACH TOWELS- PLAY CLOTHS - TABLE COVERS

... '1T-

REG. $1.49 LADIES 4JULY SALEPANTY * *

HOSE $ 1 27YOUR CHOICE OF TAUPE ALOHA AND OPAQUE - SIZES PETITE-MED-MED TALL AND TALL.

REPEAT SALE!LADIES GAYTIME

NYLON HOSE

2 p r 7 7 *BEAUTIFUL COLORS IN MICRO MESH NYLONGS - FINE QUALITY SIZES 9 TO 11

REG. $5.95 LADIES

SLEEPWEARJULY CLEARANCE

WALTZ GOWNS AND BABY D O L L P A J A M A S B E A U T I F U L L Y LACE TRIMMED IN MATCHING AN D C O N T R A S T IN G COLORED LACE.

Look in the 'Goodie Basket’VALUES TO S8.95 IRAS-PANTY HOSE-HOSE -

MANY ITEMSi <

Ladies DRESSES

n

REG. $17.00

$1 1 °°

REG. $12.00

00

REG. $6.95 & $8.00

LADIES

Swim Suits$10.9

$8REG. $10.95 & $12.95

>00REG. $8.95

$6° °

r;

Ladies SLACKS& SKIRTS

VALUES TO $8.95

$ 5 0 0\ \

Childrens Sportswear

VALUES TO $2.29 A

$ |5 7

%

REG. $1.98BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

Shirts

%

2/$3°°

REG. $2.98 BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

Shirts 00

REG. $2.98 GIRL'S & BOY'S

Sleepwear

$ 257f

a

GirlsDresses

VALUES TO $4.98

57

Come In To Walton’s For This Special Clearance Of Fine Quality

Merchandise.

Open From 8:30 To 5:30

Friday Night Until 9 P.M.

REG. $3.00

Boy’s ShortsP E R M A N E N T PRESS, NEVER NEED IRONING; M ACHINE WASHABLE; PLAIDS, PLAIN COLORS & FRINGED.

57

SwimmingTrunks

MEN'S REGULAR -$3.00 ALL WANTED COLORS CHOICE OF SIZES

BOY'S REGULAR $3.00 FINE QUALITY & SIZES

88

Short Sleeve

SHIRTSHOT WEATHER SPECIAL REG. $4.00

2/*6 8 8

PERMANENT PRESS

CASUAL SLACKSMEN'S REG. $6.95

BOY'S REG. $5.95

A \1 TfcV V

Reg. 2 for *9 °° Fu ll S ize

BED PILLOWSYOUR CHOICE OF PLUMP DACRON OR FOAM RUBBER

NON-ALLERGENIC

A REAL VALUEI

FINISH SIZE 21"kJ7"

First QualityArmstrong-Quaker Tone Linoleum

For This Sale only!REG. $1.19 SO. YO.SEE US FOR ALL ARMSTRONG QUALITY FLOOR AND QUALITY INSTALLATION

This Sale Only $1.00 sq. yd.

REG. $1.39 SLEEVELESS

Musselman

T-SHIRTS

LIGHTWEIGHT

VacationJacketsMEN'S REG. $5.95

99

BOY’S REG. $8.95

$ C 9 9

Summer

Furniture

At Big

SavingsQUALITY BUILT - STURDY FRAME - HEAVY DUTY WEBBING - MANY WITH WOOD ARM - FOR EXTRA

c o m f o r t 5 a v e 1 5 % off Regular Price

N atio na lly A d vertised

Mattress & Box Springs

QUILTED TOP, FIRM CONSTRUCTION - OUR R E G U L A R $ 4 9 . 9 5 MATTRESS BOX SPRING

$38«8

No defrosting - ever!Only 28" wide!1 1 . 5 c u . f t . No F ro st R e fr ig e ra to r

• Freeze r h o lds up to 81 lbs. frozen fo o d .• T w o m in i cube ice tra y s under package

she lf fo r easy rem o va l.• Freeze r d o o r she lf fo r ’/? gal. ice cream

cartons.• T h ree cab in et shelves, 1 s lides o u t .

Fluge vegetab le b in h o ld s 9 /1 0 bushe l. R em o vab le b in fo r 18 eggs.B u tte r co m p artm en t.

• 2 8 " w id e , 6 1 " high.• G E co lo rs o r w h ite .

ONLY

TB F-12D E

FAIRBURYALWAYS PLENTY OF

FREE PARKING

0 • Huge vegetab le b in h o ld s 9 /1 0 b u she l. C l A O Q| • R em o vab le b in fo r 18 eggs. ^ I y Q * ” '

Tjj • B u tte r co m p artm en t,jj I • 2 8 " w id e , 6 1 " high. WITH TRADE■ • G E co lo rs o r w h ite .

Q lM tm