"•VTc**^ v v j . ■

Board Hires Police Chief

A motion wdi accepted by the Town Council Tuesday evening at their regular meeting to hire Arthur Collinsof Roberts as police chief subject to the conditions of the contract which related to a physical examination and signing of the contract foi a period of six months

Collins appeared before the board earlier in the evening for an interview He is married and has two children and had been employed as a policeman some years ago in Gibson City

He is to assume nis duties Nov 1 and he and his family will be moving into the communny in the near future

In other action taken by the boaid a contract with a Central Illinois Disposal Service was signed foi the

coming year tor garbage pickup in the community. Benny Foster was present and stated that there are still some small barrels being used that should be changed to regulation garbage containers but that for the most part things were going well He also asked that pickup service on Thanksgiving and Christmas be changed to Friday instead of Thursday

Two Hundred dollars was transferred from the sales tax fund to the garbage fund to meet expenses for coming months.

The problem of drainage tiles on the west side of town and the fact that they were not adequate to carry the water when a large rain came was discussed with no action taken

’P i c U n d c c i l e n .

C H A TSW O R TH , ILLIN O IS (6 0 92 1 ), TH U RSD AY , O C TO BER 30, 1969

N IN ETY-SIXTH YEAR NUM BER 9

H a r o ld S m ith s T o T a k e P o sse ss io n

O f C o r a l C u p R e s t a u r a n t F r id a y

K IN G RO N SNOW and Queen Davida Dehm reign at the Hom ecom ing dance Saturday night Ron is the son of Mr. and Mrs H arley Snow and Davida the daughter of Mr and Mrs. L lo y d Dehm

Plaindealer Photo

B l u e b i r d s A e r i a l A t t a c k

D o w n s T o u g h P i p e r C i t y

An announcement was made to The Plaindealer Monday evening that the Coral Cup business owned by Harold Gulleit will change hands Friday Oct 31 Gullett stated that he has sold the business to Mr and Mrs Harold Smith who will take over the business Friday m o rn in g and continue operating the restaurant without interruption

The Smiths, better known to most residents as Smitty and Dorothy said that they plan no major changes to the

Behind the passing of Jerry Kuttenbach and the receiving of Pat Kaiser, the Chatsworth Bluebirds downed a stubborn Piper City Bluestreak team. 28 6. Friday evening in the Bluebird Homecoming game

Eleven seconds into the second quarter Kurtenbach found Kaiser streaking down

Burial In

Kentucky For

Past ResidentF u neral services foi

William Romans were held last Thursday. Oct 23, 1969. in the Haley McGillins Funeral home at Owensboro. Ky Burial was in the Butler C o u n ty M ount Liberty cemetery Mr Romans had died on Monday evening

He was born in Ohio county. Ky . on February 25, 1904 He lived in the Chatsworth area from 1928 to 1948. He was engaged in bu?ness in Owensboro.

He is survived by three children, Mrs. Glen (Jerleen) Bruner of Peoria, Elmer of Indianapolis, Ind.. and Joseph of Louisville, Ky . five g r a n d c h i l d r e n . tw o h a lf brothers and four half sisters

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 539 of Chatsworth and the Crabtree Baptist church at Owensboro

the right sideline heading s o u th . and the junior quarterback tossed a 65 yard touchdown pass to the senior end Pat also caught a short pass from Kurtenbach for the two point conversion

The rest of the half was a defensive struggle with the B luebirds stopping the Bluestreaks less than a foot from the goal on a fouilh down plunge by Piper's Jim Gibb with just a few seconds to go in the half

The second half was centered much more around the offenses of both teams Kurtenbach again hit Kaiser on a pass, this time for 20 yards for Chatsworth s second T D K a ise r m ade an outstanding over the shoulder catch in the far corner of the end zone to complete the scoring strike in the third quarter John Sterrenberg took a pitchout and scored the extra points

After an exchange of punts, the Bluebirds again hit paydirt This time Jerry Kurtenbach carried 10 yards to make the score read 22 0 early in the fourth quarter

Finally a long pass was turned against the Bluebirds as halfbach Jim Gibb passed to Tom Boma. Piper's fine senior end. and only a beautiful defensive job by linebacker Mike Monahan stopped Boma from scoring Monahan raced across and down the field some 40 yards to catch Boma from behind and drop him on the 1 2 yard line

Q u a r t e r b a c k D an Bargmann. a fine young sophomore prospect for the

(pats fiaJttsiARemembrances are always

appreciated. Heard just the other day that Mr. Rumbold received many many cards on the occasion of his birthdate and for many days after He was most pleased to receive greetings from Secretary of State Paul Powell.

We often remember peopleon the occasion of theirbirthdate or anniversary andwhen they are sick but howoften do we tend to forget theolder folk just to say hello.Why not try to send an olderperson, especially a shut-in agreeting in the next few days.It might even be nice tocollect a list of those olderpeople who reside away fromhere but are very much a partof Chatsworth.

* * *

Say when you look across the fields these days things are looking flatter and flatter as the crops are really being harvested. The fanners have

£ tf {p a l ?ia&kinAbeen too busy with their work to talk about their yields but maybe one of these days they will be coming into town telling of their crop. One word of caution please Mr Farmer be careful Accidents happen so quickly and we need each and every one of you for next years planting.

That spooky day is upon us. The air will be filled with shouts of trick or treat Drivers do be careful Every year you read of an accident where some youngster is injured or killed on this jolly occasion for the young. Kids take care. You can also help to avoid accidents.

Have a happy Halloween.

Say how about it Bluebirds • give those Eskimos a trick or treat and turn on the heat and defrost them. We’re reallyrooting for you.

* * *

business at this time They will be open seven days a week from 5 a m to 10 p m Dorothy did state that they plan to remain open later in the evening to accommodate those who attend the ball games and also for other special occasions

The Smiths are presently managing a restaurant. Smiths' Truck Stop, at Farmer City. Dorothy has worked at the Coral Cup for the past seven years and in restaurants for about 30 years The couple live on North Sixth street and

B.uestreaks then tossed a 12 yard pass to end Mike Cloos foi Piper sonly score of the night

With eight seconds to go in the game Jerry Kurtenbach undei pressure from the big Pipei line tossed a 35 yard strike to Pat Kaiser to complete the sconng in the contest Again Kaisei made a sensational catch while tightrope walking along the end zone out of bounds line

For the game Chatsworth gained 343 yards (98 on the ground and 245 in the an) to Piper s 149 yards

Friday night the Big Blue end their season by traveling to Forrest to take on the unbeaten unscored upon Forrest Eskimos Game time is 7 30 p m

Firemen

Extinguish

Blaze SaturdayFiremen were called out

early Saturday morning to extinguish a fire in the Loomis Hatchery storage building located next to Walter's Ford Sales The fire was discovered about 2 15 am by Wm Knittles who sounded the alarm

Firechief Lee Maplethorpe stated that the fire of undertermined origin was in sacks of wheat hulls stored in the building The fire was quickly extinguished and rio estimate of damage was given.

K a r e n K e s s i n g e r T o

G e t M i n i T i c k e t sAll of the experts were ofT

this week as three persons were the only ones to even get close to a total correct score card in this weeks football contest Karen Kessinger. daughter of the Jim Kessingers was ically on the ball and the only game she missed was the Michigan State Iowa game which was really a close one

F o x C e n t e r

S p e a k e r F o r

G ir l S c o u tsMrs Jane Steichen from

Fox Child Center of Dwight is to be the guest speaker for the Brownies and Junior Girl Scouts on Tuesday. November 4 from 4 to 4 30 p m at the Educational building

The girls made toys last Christmas for children at the center and will be making them again this year

Following the talk the jun io r girls will serve refreshments

Anyone interested in hearing Mrs Steichen speak is cordially invited by the Scouts to attend the meeting

She even got luckier when her total points were only 59 away from the correct 440

The two left without tickets for their 9 correct guesses were Mrs Mary Ashman who missed the Tremont Morton game and was 83 points off and Mrs Allen Gerdes who also missed the Michigan State-Iowa game and was 153 points out of range

There were only four entries with two errors and most contestants missed three and four games

There are only two more weeks left in this years football contest so if you haven't started getting those entries in time is getting short and if you haven't had any luck yet this year don't give up you have two more chances at those lllini tickets

Karen may pick up her t i c k e t s f o r t h e Illinois Michigan game from Conibear Drug store

CAPS HARVEST BEANSSoybeans were harvested

on the Chatsworth Area Planning Society farm this past weekend with a good yield of near 40 bushels per acre Those assisting with the harvest were Charles Elliott and Robert Hubly

have a grandson Tyler Houser living with them.

Along with their restaurant work, the Smiths plan to cater for all occasions and do the fairs in the summertime

Gullett. who is leaving the Coral Cup after running the business for the past 15 years, is presently employed at Illinois State university He noted that Mrs Hazel Coffman of Melvin and Mrs Lola Brauman of Roberts have been employed at the Coral Cup since its opening

To Honor H. F. Gullett N ovem ber 7

Trick O r Treat

Night Set For

ThursdayThe Town Council has

made an announcement suggesting to parents that this T h u rs d a y ev e n in g he designated as official Trick or Treat night for the vo ng people of Chatsworth. This is due to the fact that Friday evening we are playing football at Forrest and many people will not be home

Parents are asked to please cooperate with the Town Council, and. if possible, limit Trick or Treating by children to Thursday evening between the hours of 6 to 10 p.m

"WATCH THAT PIN " A corsage is being pinned on Mrs. Ellen Louise McEvoy Sweeney Friday evening at half tim e as the S tuden t Council honor her as being th e oldest cheerleader present for the evenings festivities. All of the o ther past cheerleaders present were also recognized.

Plaindealer Photo

T H IS G A P IN G hole was left in the rear entrance to the K yb u rz home early Saturday m orning when a p ickup truck left the highway, struck the steps and tore out the corner of the house

Plaindealer Photo

A recognition banquet is being planned for November 7 in honor of Harold Gullett by the Masonic Lodge 539 Gullett received his degree last month in Boston at the National convention

The dinner is open to Masons, ijdies and friends who w ish to attend Reservations are available from Don Higgins or any of the Masonic officers

The speaker for the evening will be Harold D Ross of Mount Morris He is a past Grand Master of Illinois

Mrs. Killip

Dies A t 93Mrs Anna Marie Killip. 93.

died at 8 p m Monday, Oct 20 1969, in the Ford county nursing home where she had been a resident for about 10 years

Funeral services were held at 1 pm Thursday Oct 23, at the Roberts United Methodist church with Rev Eugen° Darling, assisted by Rev Daniel Hanke of Roberts, officiating Burial was at 1 I a m Friday Oct 24 in Farmington cemetery

Mrs Killip was born March 27. 1876 in Farmington the daughter of Alexander and Rachael Wertz She married Rev John T Ktlhp April 3 1895 He served the Methodist church at Loda from 1913 15 and the Buckley church from 1927 30 and retired in 1931 He preceded her in death December 26. 1958

She is survived by two sons. Dr Merrill H Killip of the Danville Veterans hospital Wilfred of Roberts two grandchildren Mrs Harold Gullett of Roberts and Dr D E Killip. a former local d e n t i s t a n d seven great grandchildren

She was preceded in death by a daughter and several brothers and sisters

Mrs Killip was a member of the United Methodist church of Paxton, a long time member of the WSCS and the Anti Cant class in Paxton and a 75 year member of the Order of Eastern Star and was presently a member of the Melvin OES.

MARKETS(Livingston Grain Quotes)

Corn $104Beans 2.25

Oats 45

Council

Discusses

Future PlansThe advisory council of

Unit I met Tuesday evening and it was announced that an assessment committee has been set up to study and report why the six school consolidation hadn t passed.

Other items discussed by the council members were the state's recognition guidelines, the Piper City cooperative and v a r io u s p o ss ib le combinations of consolidation and other possibilities for the future

Information concerning the school districts of Chatsworth. Fairbury Cropsey Forrest Wing Strawn and Roberts Thawville were given out

GIRL SCOUT NEWSThe Junior Grl Scout

troop 174 met Wednesday at the Methodist Education building They started with roll call Then we went to Mrs H errs' house to make pumpkins We came back arid had a court of honor meeting

Dawn Costello scribe

Truck Driver Dozes, Hits House And CarJ a m e s P e a r l . 33,

Bloomington was taken to Fairbury hospital early Saturday morning following an accident which involved one truck, a Chatsworth home and another auto Pearl was released the same day The a c c i d e n t o c c u re d at approximately 12 35 p m

Hiram Probus, 26 also of Bloomington, was driving a 1969 Ford pickup truck south on the Chatsworth route 24 cu to ff when, according to State Police reports he dozed at the wheel He passed a stop sign entered the yard of Robert

^Kyburz. located at the west entrance to Chatsworth. struck the southeast corner of the Kyburz home glanced off and finally hit the Kyburz car parked at the rear of their home

Pearl was a passenger in the truck driven by Probus. Probus was not injured in the accident

Damage to the 1969 Ford

pickup truck driven by Probus was estimated at $2800 by the Sta'e police and damage to the parked Kyburz car and house was $2000

Probus was arrested for too fast for conditions and illegal transportation of liquor

T ro o p e r Wm Spray investigated the accident

K of C Plan

Stag SupperThe Knights of Columbus

of Chatswortn made final plans for a stag steak supper which is to be held on Monday. Nov 11, at the K of C hall in Chatsworth, at their m eetin g last Thursday evening

Reservations for the dinner are to be made by November 4 with Karl Weller, Joseph Wittier. Dan Kerber. Dave T.,c. John Henry Haberkom or Floyd Kurtenbach.

"OH BOY IS Christmas here already" says Danny Kessinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kessinger as he looks over the many items donated for "O peration B uddy" this past week. The Junior W oman's club sponsored the program locally and set up boxes in a num ber of stores for anyone to throw in a gift item for soldiers in Vietnam. These items were taken to Bloomington and will go from there to Missouri to a center where they are packed and shipped to the soldiers for Christmas.

Plaindealer P ho to

• n ‘ j . ,7 V f , * f j f r * H ^ m W X & r W * * * * * * * * * * * *

i t ) Church ServicesST PAUL’SEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Rev. W. C. Burmeister, pastor Octobar 30

8th grade confirmation H m after Khool

8 p.m. ALCW Bible study leaden October 31

6:30 p.m. Weddingrehearsal November 1

3 p . m . T h e

Flessner-Horine wedding November 2

8:45 a.m. Sunday school10 a.m Worship serviceSenior Luther League

East-Central Conference rally at Gifford, Illinois.November 3

9 :3 0 a.m ALCWEast Central Conference workshop

ED SCHMID, D. C.Palmer graduate - Full spine. OFFICE HOURS: Week days 9-12 and 1-5; Mon., Wad. k Fri. evenings 7-9. 11 North 6th St. Phone 635-3162.

CHATSWORTH. ILL.

8 p.m. - Church council November 4

6th grade confirmation class after school

7:30 p.m Senior choir

CHARLOTTE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Edward J York pastor Sunday. Nov 2

9 30am Sunday school Galen Haren supt Lesson God's Judgement or. Judah

10 30 a m Monng worship Rev Charles W Sedgwick, baby fold field director will be preaching Sermon Remember Who You Are

6 p m. Youth fellowship thank-offering supper meeting at Emmanuel church Saturday. Nov 8

7:30 pm Young adult 1 meeting at the parsonage

GUARANTEEDWATCH REPAIR

UNZlCKER’S JEWELRY FORREST, ILL'

OPEN HOUSE CHRISTMAS TREE FARM

Sunday, Nov. 22 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Due to many requests of friends and acquaintances who would like to see our tree farm, we are inviting the public to a colorful fall tour of our 190 acres of Christmas trees on Sunday, Nov. 2 from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. See all tree growing stages, trimmed Christmas trees ready to cu t Thirty-five evergreen species. Tree care equipment Blueberry bushes in their pretty fall colors.

Rain Date, Nov. 9,1969Go 216 miles north of Essex. See sign

LORENZ TAMMAN

Tammen Tree Farms

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHWayne Squires, pastoi Sunday, Nov 2

9:45 a.m. Sunday school nursery

10 45 a m. Morning worhsip. junior church, nursery

6.45 p m. Church training hour. Baptist teen believers

7 30 p.m. Evening gospel service, nursery Tuesday. Nov 4

9 3 0 am Ladies morning prayer hourWednesday Nov 5

7 30 p m Mid wud biblestudy and prayer service * * *

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carl Fox Thursday. Oct 30

7 30 p m Finance committee meets in Educaiton building Lounge Friday. Oct 31

7 30 9 30 pmM em b ersh ip re c o v e ry workshop at Forrest United Methodist church Saturday. Nov 1

5 p m Wedding of Julie Ann Conibear to Donald Allen Schultz

5 45 p.m Reception in Education building Sunday Nov 2

9 a m Church school all ages

10 15 am Worhip. Sermon How To Achieve GoodnessMonday. Nov 3

7 30 p.m. Community Choir in church sanctuary. Administrative board meets in the education building. Tuesday. Nov 4

After school Brownies meet in the Educational Building.

7:30 p.m Bridal shower in Ed Building Wednesday. Nov 5

8 p.m Choir rehearsal Thursday, Nov. 6

1 30 p.m. • WSCS meets in the Ed. Building

T O W

L A D Y DE B E A U T Y SHO P

C H A T S W O R T H , I L L . F irst Door East Of

Coral Cup Open Tuesday Thru Satuday

FO R A P P O IN T M E N T PH O N E 635 3108

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

J ? a i r b u r y

GentlemenPhil A Kohlet was the

recipient of a lovely birthday party given in his honor on Thursday afternoon. October 23 at the Gibson Community Hospital Annex where he is a resident

The personnel surprised him with an attractive cake baked by Donna Hornstein Happy Birthday was sung and Mr Kohlei was wished many more happy yeais

Yours Truly Margaret Wright R N

Annex Supei visor

Dear HLPS.After years of 19th

century uninformed sheer nonsense, it is refreshing to read about your old school project Enclosed is my check

Sincerely.R Kurt Shafer

222 7th St S E Washington. D C 20003

PS It would be equally refreshing if Frank and Grant could come up with a better picture

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pontiac. Illinois

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

Church school 10 a m.* * A

STS PETER & PAUL PARISHRev J V Morrissey

Masses Sunday. 8 and 10 a m Weekdays except 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 Friday and Holy Days

* * A

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5th & Ash. Chatsworth D H Blakeney Pastor THURSDAY, Oct 30

3 30 p m Children s choir practice SUNDAY. Nov 2

9 30 am Sunday school

10 30 am Communion service, children’s church WEDNESDAY Nov 5

7 p m Bible study 8 pm. -Choir practice

HOSPITALNOTES

Tuesday. Oct 21 ADMITTED

William Householdei Fairbury, medical. Mrs. Maebelle Huisman. Forrest, medical Miss Mary Ellen Kennedy Piper City, surgical Mrs Mar i l yn Dennis. Fairbury surgical Mrs Elaine Kuntz. Strawn medical

DISMISSEDM i s . Ma r y S c o t t .

Chatsworth Mrs Norma Fehr. Fairbury

Wednesday Oct 22 ADMITTED

Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Forrest, medical. Mrs. Muriel Stephens Pontiac medical, Mrs. Jessie Flarms. Colfax, medical. Mrs. Alberta Warner. Piper City, medical.

DISMISSEDMrs Carol Metz. Foirest.

Mrs Kay Spence Fairbury. Nettie Saltzman. Forrest

Thursday, Oct 23 ADMITTED

Mrs Marjorie Meister. Fairbury. medical. Jerry Kerrins. Cropsey accident. Herman Rieger, Forrest, medical. W C Payne, Fairbury. medical. Mrs. Willa Travis. Fairbury. medical, Mrs Betty Smith, Forrest, surgical. Mrs Darlene Bruley, Fairbury. surgical

DISMISSEDMrs Elaine Kuntz. Strawn,

Mrs Mar i l y n Dennis. Fairbury. Mrs Geneive Price, Fairbury; Mrs Mildred Newnam. Fairbury. Master Kelly Jo Bufkin. Strawn, Mrs Nettie Cleaver, Saunemin. Mrs Marjorie Meister, Fairbury

Friday. Oct 24 ADMITTED

Timothy Duda. Bradley, surgical. Robert Bradbury. Roberts, medical. Mrs Marie Walker. Forrest, medical, Miss Jill Vaughan. Fairbury. surgical. James Stinson. Mt

Carmel, accident. George Sutter. Chatsworth medical. Randall C arter Chenoa medical

DISMISSEDA b t a h a m M a t t i o l i ,

Fairbury. Mrs. Darlene Bruley, F a i r b u r y . W i l l i a m H o u seh o ld e i. Fairbury, Herman Rieger Forrest. Miss Mary Ellen Kennedy. Piper City

Saturday. Oct 25 ADMITTED

Mrs Margaret Miller. Cullom. medical: James Pearl, B loom ing ton , accident; Wi l l i am H o u s e h o ld e r . Fairbury

DISMISSEDMrs Donna Hoffman,

Fairbury. James Stinson. Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Betty Smith, F orrest. Wilborn Payne, Bloomington. Harlan Bedell. Fairbury

Sunday. Oct 26 ADMITTED

Mrs C arrie Askew. Fairbury. medical. Mrs. Helen Lockard. Fairbury. surgical; Cyril Allen. Forrest, surgical. Miss Brenda M attingly, surgical

DISMISSEDTimothy Duda. Bradley.

Randall Carter. Chenoa. Carol Vaughan. Fairbury

Monday, Oct 27 ADMITTED

John Trainor. Forrest, accident. Fred Bork, Cullom. m ed ica l; R obert Ross. Chatsworth. medical. Steven Stahl. Fairbury, surgical

DISMISSEDMrs Brenda Runyon.

Fairbury. Mrs Maebelle Huisman, Forrest. John Trainor. Forrest

SHOWER HONORS MISS CONIBEAR

A Kitchen shower was given for Julie Conibear on Sunday. Oct 19. at the high school by Mrs. Cary Dehm. There were 20 present from Charelston. Dwight. Aurora and Chatsworth.

Miss Conibear and Donald Schultz of Dwight plan to be married November 1

THANK YOUWe wish to thank your

friends and relatives for the beautiful cards and gifts wr received on our 25th weddinc anniversary.

Don & Phyllis Shots c

SPOTS BEFORE your eyes on your new carpet - remove them with Blue L u stre . Rent electric sham pooer S I- Culkin Hardware, Chatsworth, III.

Chatsworth PfaindealerThursday, Oct 30, 1969

Page Two

Now Express Yourself! Read Brown Cros Ad Cornbaft Supermarket

Ah id IFLUIOEX

I $1.11 at ComBmts

ANNOUNCEMENTSidney E. Smith and Roger B. Gomien wish to announce the aiaociation of

C. DAVID VOGELwith their firm effective

November 1,1969,for the general practice of law at 107 West Water Street, Pontiac, Illinois, and at 206 East Mazon Avenue, Dwight Illinois.

Cousin

t* FR ED SDISCOUNT CENTERS

Routes 66 & 23

PONTIAC, ILLOPEN 8 A. M. - 9 P. M.

Monday thru Sunday

IT’S OUR 2nd BIG

A u M h / e m a / u f S a lb

Starting Thursday, Oct. 30 COME HELP US CELEBRATE!

f f .

\<A

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Need Not Be Present To Win No Purchase Required

THIS is fo r M iAdding up cash starts with consistent saving. Small amounts, saved steadily, grow sooner - than - you - think into sizable sums. And then Fairbury Federal Dividends, compounded regularly, makes a profitable difference in the way your money mounts up. See for yourself How Savings Increase - - Open a Savings Account Here and Now.

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p i l b o n u s o f f e r

A s A n Additional B O N U S For Becoming A

FA IR B U R Y F E D E R A L S a v e r You W ill R ece ive

U p To 8 9 0 S& H G re e n Stam ps for adding $ 2 0 0

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Formula C<*ua* numhcr ol s,;imps ,or dollars deposited. . . up lo a maximum of 890 stamps per saver

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M O R EX EARNINGS ON

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F a ir b u r y F e d e r a l S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o cTHIRD & MAPLE PHONE 692-3321 FAIRBURY

\

I t U i c o t f tN y to your guests to have their visits m entioned in th i i co lum n , ^ s o welcomed is news o f your travels and other interesting item s. Won't you contact us? Phone 635-3010 .

Sunday dinner quests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Cording were Mr and Mrs. Bob Tinker and family of Lisle, Mr and Mrs. George Ackerman of East Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker of Danforth, Mr and Mrs. Ray Cunnington of Pontiac. Mr and Mrs Albert Wisthuff and Dick and Nancy Cording, s tu d en ts at ISU Mrs ‘ Elizabeth Tinker was the guest of honor on the occasion of her birthdate

The Bob Tinker family of Lisle and Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker were in Bloomington Sunday evening at the home of Mrs Elaine Gullett. mother of Mrs Bob Tinker, and they celebrated the birthdates of both Mrs Gullett and Mrs Elizabeth Tinker

Beauty operators Miss Nancy Kyburz, Mrs Lloyd Gillett, Mrs Clair Zorn. Mrs Tom Kerber and guest Mrs L C Ortnam attended the Jeager Supply Beauty show in Springfield on Monday

Sunday dinner guests at the Leonard Kerber home were Mrs Hannah Clark and the Edwin Bork family of Piper City and Mrs Sally Kerber of Skokie She and her

'HEALTH HINTS'

GRANT CONIBEAR, RPfi.

Poisons, pesticides, including insecticides, fungicides, weed killers, should not be stored in or near the kitchen, where there is any chance of their being mistaken for flour, sugar, or other kinds of food After handling these, wash the hands and face thoroughly with soap and water.

SEE YOUROOCTOR AND BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO

CONIBEAR’SREXALLSTORE

Ph. 635 3435

husband Michael Kerber were celebrating their first wedding anniversary and he is presently stationed in Vietnam

Mrs Mary Perkins is now re s id in g at the Good Samaritan Home at Flanagan

Mr and Mrs Dick Whittenbarger of Eureka were weekend visiters at the homes o f t h e i r p a r e n t s in Chatsworth

Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Hugh Hamilton were Mr and Mrs Roy Nichols of Sheller

S/Sgt Gary Shols called home on Wednesday on the occasion of his parents, Mr and Mrs Don Shols. 25th wedding anniversary from England He is stationed at the Air Force Base at Lakenheath England

Sister Mary Clement of Notre Dame and Mary Lawless of Bloomington are visiting at the home of Mrs Agness Lawless They plan to visit S is te r M Beatrice inNormandy Mo beforereturning to their homes

Mrs Louise Stoutemeyer spent the weekend visiting at the home of her sister and brother in law the Norman Teafords at Crete

Weekend visitors at the Lawless and Cavanagh homes were Mr and Mrs Robert Lawless. Keving and Tommy of LaGrange

Mr and Mrs E A Dixson, Mrs Mary Ann Harvey. Mr and Mis Wm Zorn and Mr and Mrs Richard Ashman were among those attending the open house for the Rev and Mrs Allen Marshall at Lockport on Sunday

Mr and Mrs Danny Graham are now residing at the CAPS house on the west edge of Chatsworth Mrs Graham is the former Toni Askew

Mr and Mrs J M Dugger of Hillsboro were weekend guests of the Joe Hubly family

Mr and Mrs Joseph Heereas of Evanston, returned to their home Saturday after spending several days with Mrs Charles Jensen

Mr and Mrs Bruce Holcomb and sons. Larry and John, of Bloomington were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Thelma Johnson

Mi and Mrs Charles Miller visited with Mr and Mrs C hester Borgman from Monday to Thursday at Hot Springs. Ark They report having seen huge flocks of geese gathered at the conservation area near Anna

J which was an unforgettableChatswortfj sight

The Livingston County Tuberculosis Clinic, East Torrance Avenue, Pontiac, is open from 10 a.m. 6 p.m. every Monday and Thursday. All chest x-rays are free of charge to Livingston county residents. Dr. L. P. Faber is available each Monday for clinic examinations

c814 1218 Mr and Mrs Tom Ford,

Col James Trunk Mr and Mrs Francis Rebholz. Mr and Mrs Robert Hubly Mr and Mrs Francis Haberkorn Mrs Beatrice Cole and Barbara Cole of Dolton spent the weekend in Chicago as guests of the Magnum Hunting and Conservation club Following the annual kickoff dinner and dance Saturday night the group stayed at the O'Hare Holiday Inn

Mrs Ellen Louise Sweeney was a weekend guest at the Burnell Watson home Mrs Sweeney is a former CHS cheerleader and attended the homecoming festivities at the high school

Mr and Mrs Donald Higgins and Donna attended the Barbershop Show at the M a s o n i c T e m p l e in Bloomington on Sunday

Supper guests Friday evening at the Wm Knittles Jr home were Mr and Mrs Raymond Steinman of Melvin Mr and Mrs Martin Clore. Michael and Gary and Debbie Kerber

Mr and Mrs Charles Miller attended the funeral service for Arthur Harrod at Morris on Monday morning He was a former neighbor of theirs in Chicago The officiating minister. Rev Willard Geise is a son of a former EUB minister in Chatsworth When talking to Rev Geise he recalled the old friends and places in the community

Mr and Mrs Donald Lowery spent the weekend at Brandenburg Ky where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs Lowery's uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Kendrich Hardesty

Miss Fern Schrock left Oct 25 to make her home with her brother and wife Mr and Mrs Chris Schrock Her new address is 5202 West 15th S treet Indianapolis. Ind 46224 Miss Schrock has been living the past few years in Piper City with her late uncle Roy E Bennett Chris Schrock Mr and Mrs Richard Schrock and Mr and Mrs Steve Spencer made the trip to Piper City last Saturday to t ak e Miss Schrock to Indianapolis

Q u lh in

O T ls u n o M a l

J io m c

24 HOUR S E R V IC E

A M HU L A M E O X Y U E N E Q U I P P E D

Wesley M Johnson 6 3 S - 3 1 8 9 Clorence E. Culkm

Monoger CHATSWORTH F D & R E

LU M B ER IN G

A R O U N DBy

FRANK LIVINGSTON

After you have properly shaped your boards for the specific project you must finish them. By finishing we mean, to smooth and remove all high spots, fuzz, and scratches. You can do this by taking a piece of sandpaper wrapped around a small block of wood, and move it back and forth with the grain of the wood Sandpaper comes in several grades of coarseness but, at the end, if you want a still finer abrasive, use fine steel wool or pumice stone.

The final finish given to the project depends upon the

article made Sometimes it is only necessary to apply a coat of paint to protect the wood. Several layers of enamel could be applied to build up an eggshell or porcelain finish remember to smooth between each coat. Often the project must be stained to harmoize with o t h e r o b j e c t s At LIVINGSTON LUMBER C O M P A N Y , PHONE 365-3165, we can suggest the right oil stain to harmonize with your other furniture. We carry all supplies you need to build or repair the smallest and largest project.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beilis and Debbie of Odell were weekend guests at the Millard Maxson home While there t h e y h e l p e d t h e i r g r a n d d a u g h t e r . M ary, celebrate her 5th birthdate on Sunday.

Sunday dinner guests at the Sammie Patton home were Mr and Mrs Bernard Wilson and family of Bloomington.

Mrs. Anne Kuntz spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Mary Ann Oliver and family at Plainfield, returning home Sunday

The Glenn Heminover family had Sunday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Simon Johnson at Ottowa During the afternoon they visited with Mr and Mrs Oscar Hemtnover also at Ottowa and in the evening with Mrs Wade Heminover at Marseilles

Mr and Mrs Marlin Meyer of Warren attended the hom ecom ing dance on Saturday evening at the high school Mr Meyer was a teacher and principal at the high school at one time

Mr and Mrs Denny Lehnus of Kankakee attended

Chatsworth 'Plaindealerfhoi aday jOrt 30 1969

Page Three

the football game on Friday evening and were supper guests at the Don Gibb home

Mrs Clarence Frobish and daughter. Arlene Hallock of Pontiac, have just returned from a trip to Florida where they visited at Treasure Island and Bradenton They flew from Chicago to Tampa and were 37.000 feet up Mrs Frobish reported that it was a very smooth trip

Mr and Mrs Phil Koerner accompanied Mr and Mrs. Mike A lbrecht Jr of Bloomington to Minneapolis. Minn over the weekend On Saturday they attended the w e d d i n g o f t h e i r granddaughter and niece Christina Jo Day daughter of the Donald Days to Sgt Steven Zettler also of Minneapolis Sgt and Mrs Zettler will be living in Alexandria, La while he is stationed at England Air Force Base

< fs * t y o u

j f a * * *

Chatsworth Homemakers Extension Unit breakfast meeting 9 a.m Nov 4. at home of Mrs. Wayne Sargeant. Miss Nada Hall, County Adviser will <jive the lesson

Chatsworth WSCS meets at United Methodist Education budding 1 30 p m Nov 6 Mrs Charles Bitner in charge of Prayer and Self Denial lesson Also Pledge service for 1970 conducted by MissNellie Ruppel

* * *

Reservations must be in to Mrs Walt Lee by Nov 8 for the Charlotte HEA trip for members and guests to Peoria on Tuesday Nov II where they will visit Helen Gallagher

House* * *

Republican Woman's club will meet Nov 7 at the home of Mrs. Amanda Dassow at 7 30 p m. Speakers will be David Davis and Paul Matthias of Bloomington candidates for the Con Con Convention in the upcoming election. Anyone interested is urged to attend this Meeting

A * A

Quarterback Club wdl meet Wednesday Nov 5 at the high school at 8 p.m

A A A

Anyone interested in hearing Mrs Jane Steichen of Fox Children's center speak is urged to attend the Brownie meeting Nov. 4 at 4 p.m atthe educational building.

★ * *

COMMUNITY CHOIR practice will be held Monday evening at 7 30 p.m. in the United Methodist church.

The Christmas Mouse

Bazaar and Supper

Thursday, Nov. 6

NOTICEPersons registering complaints with the local police must sign a complaint so that action may be taken by the authorities.

CHATSWORTH TOWN BOARD

FOR SALET W O S T O R Y , threebedroom residence in good repair. North side. E x c e lle n t location .

R E C E N T L Y redecorated ranch sty le residence. Three bedroom , gas heat, A lu m in u m screens and s t o r m w i n d o w s . Im m ediate possession. N orth Side.

T W O S T O R Y , f i v e bedroom residence. Tw o baths. T w o b lo cks from business d is tr ic t. South side.

TW O B E D R O O M cottage sty le residence w ith cab ineted k itch en and redecorated bath. South side.

T W O S T O R Y fo ur bedroom , two baths

New gas heating p lant.T h is entire home has recen tly been rem odeled.Located on large corner lot and has tw o car garage.

T W O S T O R Y , threebedroom residence w ith a lum inum siding and a lum inum storm w indow s. F u ll basement and good heating p lant. N orth S ide.

T W O B E D R O O M bungalow sty le residence. New W. W. carpeting liv ing room , basement converted to large Rec. R o o m . I m m e d i a t e possession. N orth Side.

T H R E E B E D R O O M Ranch sty le . C irc le D rive - N orth Side.

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY CHATSWORTH

eceten ted rer**** **** * * * ***

ANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to announce the sale of our business effective October 31. 1969. to Mr and Mrs Harold Smith Chatsworth. Illinois

As there will be no business interruption, we take this opportunity to thank our many patrons for their support the past fifteen years, and wish the same success for our successors.

THANK YOUThe Coral Cup RestaurantHarold-Marjone-Connie Gullett

WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE United Methodist Church Piper City Fried Chicken Served Family Style

Salad Bar Choica of Oaeaerts

Serving starts at 4:30p.m.

Donations - Adults $2.00 Children Under 12 $1.50Children under 4 free

Christmas Mouse Bazaar

Opens 4 p.m.

GIFTS BAKED GOODS .CANDY

MINCEMEAT JELLIES

\ s■N V’

In I ho blanks provided opposite the game. write the name of the team you th ink w ill wm . Below the listing of games, write in the total number of points you th ink w ill be scored hv all of the teams. In the blank below th is, place your point estimate concerning the highest point total o f anv one team. These gue.vses w ill he used only in the event of lies

I he entry blank must be signed h> the person making the e n try . Vou may enter on ly once each week. I n ines must reach the I’lamdealer O ffice before S OO p.m . each T rid ay . or he postmarked before h p.m . each I ridav

JNO REPEAT WINNERS

W EEKLY CONTEST SPONSORS ARE

LARRY’S MAYTAG STOREMAYTAG Washers, dryers & Dishwashers

ADM IRAL Color TV.Refrigerators

Chatsworth, III.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER

CONIBEAR DRUG STOREG R A N T C O N IB E A R . Registered Pharm acist

R E X A LL DRUG PRODUCTS Chatsworth, III.

CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTHMEMBER OF FDIC

F R E E

E A C H W E E K -

T w o T i c k e t s T o

U . o f I. F o o t b a l l

) ) G a m e sto the p erso n p ick in g th e most w in n ers

from list of g am es b e lo w

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM IGAMES MY CHOICE I

Chatsworth at FSWDeLand-Weldon at Fairbury CropseyReddick at GilmanPiper City at Onarga CommunityGibson City at PaxtonFarmer City at FisherTn Point at Onarga MilitaryPurdue at U of IISU at Indiana StateOhio State at Northwestern

N am e

Address

City State

Phone No.

H IG H TEA M SCO RE TOTAL PO IN T S

THIS W EEK’S TICKETS ARE COMPLIMENTS OF:

SEARS CATALOG MERCHANTChatsworth - Ph. 635-3121fay?

NICHOL8 -HOM E 8 HIELO, INC.CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

$5 Dennis Diicount on your Xmas Orders of $50.00 or more now until Nov. 3, IN I .

Winners please claim tickets

from Above Merchant

Tf̂ raiwr-f ■ " r '

COURTHOUSEi i i i i

Name Committees For Nov. 16 Harvest Bazaar

MAGISTRATE FINESThomas G. Scott, 17.

Pontiac, speeding 50/30, $20, and curfew violation dismissed on motion of state's attorney (Pontiac).

Thomas S. Griffin, 18, Forrest, failed to yield, private road or drive, $10 (State).

Reno C. Iverson, 69, Long Point, failed to yield at intersection, $10 (State).

John C. Powell. 19, Chenoa, improper turn against light. $10 (State).

Wayne J. Kinkade, 21, Manville, disobeyed stop and go light, $10 (Pontiac).

John C. Waschle 21, Pontiac, speeding 91/65, $80, and too fast for conditions, $10 (State).

James A. Barickman, 30, Manville, reckless conduct as amended from reckless driving on motion of arresting officer. $25 (Sheriff's Dept.)

Darrell A. Smith, 31, Flanagan, speeding 80/65. $15 (State).

Hurvel E. Williams, 19, Fairbury, speeding 75/60. $15 (State).

Edward A. Walker, 18. S t r a w n , to o fast for conditions, $10 (State).

Sharon Louise Herncjar, 16, Pontiac, failed to yield right of way, $15 (bond forfeiture) (Pontiac).

Ronald E. Hogan, 19. Pontiac, failure to yield right of way, stop intersection, $15 (bond forfeiture) (State).

Leonard L. Stacey, 19, P o n tia c , too fast for co n d itio n s , $15 (bond forfeiture) (Pontiac).

Russell D. Baker, Jr.. 21, Forrest, speeding 45/30, $15 (Pontiac).

Gerald L. Weber. 43, Pontiac, failed to reduce speed to avoid collision, $15 (State).

Robert E. Trost, 25, Fairbury, speeding 80/65, $15 (State).

Alan A Courtland, 20, Cornell, speeding 75/65, $10 (State).

Jose M. Magana, 21, Streator, improper use of registration, $15 (bond forfeiture) (State)

Brian R. Wiegand, 17, Fairbury, criminal damage to property, $25 plus restitution in the amount of $50 (Fairbury).

Don L. Chandler, 18, Pontiac, speeding 80/65, $15 (State).

Jodi A DeLong, 16, Dwight, disobeyed railroad signal, $10 (State).

Aaron G. Rangel. 36. Fairbury, too fast for conditions, $20 (State).

Donald W Wake, 24, Dwight, no valid operator's license, expired, $15 (bond forfeiture) (Dwight).

Martha A. Purdy, 20, Pontiac, speeding, $10 (Pontiac).

Richard E. Kaisner. 29. Pontiac, speeding 60/50, $10 (State).

Anna M. Stadel, 53. Odell, disobeyed stop and go light. $10 (Pontiac).

Thomas P Galeaz. 16, Campus, transportation of liquor. $100 (Sheriff’s Dept ).

Thomas K Ahern. 16, Campus, illegal possession of liquor, $100 (Sheriff’s Dept).

John H Traub, 16, Fairbury, too fast for conditions, $10 (Fairbury).

David L. Wolf, 17, Pontiac, disobeyed railroad signal, $10 (Saunemin).

Donald R Crouch, 17, Dwight, charge of driving while license suspended dismissed by state’s attorney upon costs being paid (Dwight)

QUASI CRIMINAL MAGISTRATE DIVISION

Patricia Clay, 22, Pontiac, charge of disobeyed stop sign dismissed on motion of state's attorney upon costs being paid

David E. Rey, 18, Pontiac, theft by deception. Arrested by Sheriff’s Dept on October 20, 1969 $50 fine plus costs and restitution. Placed on one year probation.

Donald R. Crouch, 17, Dwight, charge of theft dismissed upon payment of costs. Defendant arrested by Sheriff’s Dept in June GENERAL DIVISION R. Burnell Phillips, Judge

Jim m y Roberts. 20, Pontiac prison inm ate, charged with escaping from the Illinois State Penitentiary, Pontiac, on May 18, 1969, appeared in General Division of Circuit Court October 23 and his case was continued to Oct 28 at 10 a m for arraignment. He is now serving time of 1-3 years at Pontiac for burglary

C om m ittees for the Harvest Bazaar for Sts Peter and Paul Parish were announced this past week by co-chairm en Mrs Vern Murphy and Mrs Jack Lawless. The supper is to be held Nov. 16 at the Parish hall from 3 p m. to 7 p m It is

U N IC EF Drive

Nets $ 21 7 .82Youth of the United

Methodist, Lutheran. First Baptist. Church of God. and St Peter and Paul Catholic churches participated in the annual UNICEF drive last Sunday afternoon

J u n i o r high yout h canvassed the town, while high school youth collected in the rural area around town A total of $217.82 was donated to the fund while $177 was the total last year The goal for this year had been $225 since the country area had been added to the canvass.

Following the canvass all of those that participated were served a supper in the host church, the United Methodist church by Mrs Harold Dassow Mrs Elmer Dassow, Mrs Lyle Dehm, Mrs Archie Perkins and Mrs Delmer Ford

Rev. Carl Fox expresses his thanks to the youth who gave a Sunday afternoon to help and to all who gave to aid the worlds needy children.

WARRANTY DEEDSOtterbien D Willstead and

wife, to Otterbien D. Willstead and wife, joint tenants, Lts. 7 & 8& E. 30 ft L 9, 1st Subd of James J. Monahan Add , Chatsworth

M. Dan Fugate and wife to Harvey Baer and wife, joint tenants. Pt. SE‘4 Sec 23 27 6.

Benjamin Guy Moore and wife, joint tenants, to Maurice Steidinger and wife, joint tenants, L. 9 & W. 35 ft. L. 10 B 33 North Add., Fairbury

Maurice Steidinger and wife to Bruce Jay Yergler and wife, joint tenants. Pt L. 9 of Subd. of NW'/4 Sec 3 264>

Alvin Tennant to Roy Edward Roberts and wife, joint tenants. L. 12 B 10 Bois & Wyman’s Add., Chatsworth.

5 '

Fairbury Jaycees^8*1"Present

M i s s T r i - C o u n t y P a g e a n t

Sunday, Nov. 27:30 p .m .

Fairbury - Cropsey High School Gym

10 Lovely Girls

to be judged on

Poise - Personality - Talent

and Beauty

A J0NI SCHICKEDANZ CHRISLETTE GIACINT0 BARBARA HEINRICH ANN SIMUN0S0N MARGIE 0REW THATCHER

CAROL ANN MENSER ELAINE LEGNER KAREN JEAN SLAYTON THERESA WATSON CYNTHIA ANN STEIDINGER

,Y. . ’

The Winner advances to the

Miss Illinois Pageant

Reserved Seats — $2.00 & $1.75

General Admission — $1.50

if

open to the public with everyone invited to attend.

Along with the suppei will be games, cake walks, and a country store to be visited.

C o m m ittee chairmen announced were ticket and advertising committee Mr and Mrs Karl Weller Mr and Mrs. Tom Glennon and Mr and Mrs. Bud Herr chance tickets Dave Frye cake walk

John Boyce Bingo K of C. Country store Mr and Mrs. Clifford McGreal, tables and chairs James Rebholz. dining room Mrs Jim Rebholz

Fry chicken Mrs Floyd Kur ten bach, jn Mrs. Charles Culk gravy Mrs. John A Haberkorn potatoes - Katherine Kurtenbach. carry outs Helena Franey salads Mrs Anton Weller vegetables

Mr and Mrs William Sterrenberg. butter and rolls Mrs Durward Thompson.

Cakes Mrs Robert Hubly. pie Mrs. Kenneth Somers, coffee Mrs Terry Murphy. Napkins, trays, silverware Mrs. Fred Endres. dishwashers

Mrs Millard Maxson and scrapers Mrs Ray McGreal

Tickets are now available from the committee

KURT SHAFER IN A. D 0.Kurt Shafer has recently

been assigned to the new Technical Assistance Bureau as an intern in international Development in Washington D C This is a two-year work training program preparatory to an oversea’s assignment with A. D D

He is married to the former Marsha Ehrenberg of Wilmette and they live at 2227th St S E . Washington. D C

BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MISSTR0YER

Miss Elanor Troyer was the g u es t of honor at a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wesley Klehm There were 30 friends and relatives present from Kankakee. Pontiac, R o b e r t s , Mt Pulaski. C h e s t n u t . C hatsw orth, Bloomington, Normal, Eureka Chenoa and Crescent City

Miss Troyer and Donald Sharp plan to be married in December

■

Couples Plan Halloween Masked Fete'

The Livingston county Country Couples will meet October 31. at 7:30 p.m. at the Owego Hall, five miles east of Pontiac on Rt 116, for a Halloween party.

All members and their families are to come in costumes

The hosts for the evening of fun are Bill and Jane McNamara Owen and Bette Pratt and Don and Pauline Miller

Annabelle Brucker, reporter

Thursday. Oct 30, 1969

VV HAIRDRESSERS TO MEET AT PONTIAC NOV. 4

The Vermilion Valley H a i r d r e s s e r s a n d Cosmetologists association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Pontiac National bank Judy Wilson will give a make up demonstration.

B A B IE S , K I D S & Moms were among the m any spectators at the Parade F rid ay afternoon in spite of the ch ill

Now Make A Decision! Read Brown Cross Ad Cornbeft Supermarket

: N T f - T - l F

Section 9 V o -A g To Hold

Parliam entary Procedure

Contest A t G rid ley

The 1969 Section 9 vo ag parliam entary procedure c o n t e s t will be held Wednesday. Nov 5. at Gridley High school beginning at 7 30 p m

Each team will consist of five members, three floor members, a chairman and a secretary

A pane l o f judges consisting of farmers and buanessmen will judge floor members on their main m otion, amendment and discussions

Chairmen will be evaluated on their ability to be heard.

knowledge of rules, ability to control the meeting and fairness of opportunity to floor members

Secretaries points are kept by their ability to be heard, knowledge of rules, ability to while acting as secretary

Individual and team awards will be given by this year’s Section 9 reporter. Mike Hubly Arrangements were made by the Gridley chapter

Fox Center

O ra l Exam s

N ovem ber 18State civil service oral

examinations for the positions of housekeeping, dietary, laundry, institutional workers and psychiatric aides will be given in the Personnel office of William W Fox Children’: center. Dwight. Tuesday. Nov. 1 8

O r d i n a r i l y t h e s e examinations are conducted here the second Tuesday of each month, however, due to the holiday (November 11) they are being moved to the third Tuesday of this month.

Persons interested in taking these exam inations call 584 3347. extension 27, to make an appointment for interview

WEEKLY SPECIALS

FALL CLEARANCE SALE| ON PANELING

OVER 30 DIFFERENT PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM

1 5 % O F F

THRIVE CENTER Inc.

CASH & CARRY

Building Material SalatComer of Walnut & Jackaon

Fairbury, Illinois 61739 Phone 692 2339 or 692-3760

i >j w . T l N

NOON DAY LUNCHEONS STARTINGMONDAY!

11 to 2 p.m.

T W O D A I L Y

S P E C I A L S

Dining Room O p en 5 p.m . - 12

S P E C I A L

* * * * * *

Quick Luncheons

& Short Orders

Soup-SandwichesHOMEMADE PIE!

* * * * * *

Check Our Week-Night SPECIALS

Z

Family-StyleChicken

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

v -

:■< \

¥

OH SU SA H BA H A Typical Menu:

Roast Beef - Mashed or Baked,Choice Sour Cream or Gravy,Salad - Choice of Dressings. S i .75

Spaghetti - Salad & DrinkAll you can eat - Don't hesitate to orderthe second or more helpings $1.50

Chicken - Family StyleChoice of Baked or Mashed - Salad -Choice of Dressing. Drink included

$ 2 . 0 0

*

Chef's Salad - Chicken or Ham Small $1.00 Large $1.50

Chilli .45

Delicious Vegetable .40

Vi Doz. Oysters - Baked Salad & Drink $ 2 .0 0

Chicken Livers - Salad - Toast • Fries or Baked - Choice of Dresing - Sour Cream

$1.70

Grilled Hamburger SteakSalad - Potato - Drink $1.50

Try our 16 oz. Club Special on our full course dinner - relish tray - Cheese & Crackers • Tossed Salad • Choice of Dressings - Soup or Juice $3.25

Hash Brown or Roquefort .15 extra with all above orders.

A decanter of wine for two goes delicioudy with your meal .75

Mon. - Fri.

\ *************** BOOK YOUR PARTIES NOW -

OATES ARE FILLING FAST - WE CAN SEAT 125 COMFORTABLY

k ***************

ALWAYS THE FINEST IN

STEAKS & CHOPS

SALAD BAR & HORS D'OEUVRES SATUR0AY NIGHTS

• * ft

ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NI6 HTS

\ -

F L A M E S GO HIGI trium phant v ic to ry to

fn.q<!

C O M B A T , P R IZ E

fo r the 1969 Hom eco

B L U E B IR D , (Whi downed Piper C ity 28

5 -■ >o H

U.S. 24 West Fairbury

Chuck & Ella Holforty, Your Hosts

OH SUSANNAHI ;

“ TO BLUESTI float.

RDRESSERS TAT C NOV. 4

Vermilion Valley I r e s s e r s a n d ologists association t at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 ontiac National bank Vilson will give a demonstration.

r Make A Decision! d Brown Croa Ad nbett Supermarket

ALS

E SALE

HERNS

TER Inc.

laterial Soles lnut & Jackson Llinois 61739 39 or 692 3760

tTINGJDAY!.m. - 1 2

Style

-Fri.

TIES

E FILLING : CAN SEAT ORTABLY

* * * * * * * *

5 THE IN

6 CHOPS

ORS D'OEUVRESkY NIGHTS• •

T FRIDAY NIGHTS

"TO BLU ESTRE AKS with Love" is the theme chosen for the junior class float.

F L A M E S GO H IG H as Thursday night's bonfire warm s everyone for the trium phant v ic to ry to com e.

C O M B A T , P R I Z E W IN N IN G float entered by the senior class

fo r the 1969 Hom ecom ing Parade.

PLAINDEALER PHOTOS B l u e b i r d H o m e c o m i n g F l y i n g S u c c e s s

D R E A M O F V IC T O R Y was the en try made by the freshm an class in the hom ecom ing parade.

S C R E A M S O F D E L I G H T greet the first touchdown the B lueb irds made in the hom ecom ing game F rid a y night

I

T H E H I G H S C H O O L Band m arches down the street under the d irectionof Drum M ajorette Davida Dehm .

B L U E B I R D , (W hite Jerseys) are on the move to bend those B luestreaks F rid a y night as they downed Piper C ity 28 6.

to be the winner from among many male entries The afternoon started with a pep session and skit put on for the students by the teachers

The annual parade was held at 2 15 p.m. with both high and grade school bands as well as Piper City's band p a r t i c i p a t i n g q u e e n candidates, floats and other

organizations representing the school

The football game in the evening with the Piper City Bluestreaks pul a glowing success on the day by the victory over the Bluestreaks. At halftime the floats and queen candidates paraded the field and the Senior Class float was announced as the winner

A halftime show put on by the local bands added much to the enjoyment of the evening.

A special addition to this years activities by the Student Council was recognition of the past cheerleaders Mrs Ellen Louis Sweeney of Peoria was given a corsage for being the oldest member present. Others recognized were Mrs. Betty

Gillette. Mrs Jim Edwards, Mrs. Joan Wilson, Mrs. Judy H o b a r t . M rs. An i t a Thorndyke, Terri Somers, and Patti Dehm. Regrets were received from Pete Spangler and Mrs Lucille Palmer Miller.

Saturday evening the dance was highlighted with the crowning of this years King and Queen Ron Snow and Davida Dehm.

A C A K E fo r the v icto rs is depicted here by a member o f the Fu tu re Hom em akers of Am erica T H E H O M EC O M IN G C O U R T at the dance Saturday night fo llow ing the crow ning of the new king and queen. M ike Som ers

and Jo yce M ullens last years ro ya lty crowned the couple. M ike C arrico and Tam i H orn icke l were the crow n bearers.P laindealer Photo

T H E G R E A T E S C A P E was the theme for the sophomore class float.

Chatsworth Plaindealer■ sday Oc’ 30 1*769

Page FiveG A B R I E L S O R E N S O N A F S Student

Uruguay is honored in F r id a y 's Parade.from

THE GRADE SCHOOL Marching band is lead by Drum Majorette Angie Dehm in the homecoming parade Friday afternoon.

Homecoming activities filled the weekend at Chatsworth High ichool

Things got off to a roaring start with the bonfire Thursday evening and the pep session

Friday the school was alive with activities with a leg judging contest in which Mrs Cheryl Tipsword was reported

II OF ISTUDENT TEACHER

About 450 muors and graduate students from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have begun practice teaching throu^iout the state.

Among them is Renda Hughes of Chatsworth, who is teaching at Mt. Prospect High school.

Miss Eleanor Troyer

To W ed Donald Sharp

IV A N M EttAUCTIONEER

| Complete57-1541

AuctionFORREST

Sendee |“ ILL.S

FISH FRY

Every Friday Night at Corner Cafe

5:30 to 9 p.m.All the white fish filet you can eat served with french fries or baked potato, cole siaw and rolls. No Carryouts!

JUST $1.25 Marion Butler, Manager

Mr and Mrs John D. Troyer of Chestnut announce the engagemen* of their daughter Eleanor Kay to Donald C. Sharp l/»r Sharp is the son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Sharp of Chatsworth.

Miss Troyer is a graduate of Mount Pulaski Township High school and is presently a senior student at Mennonite hospital school of nursing in Bloomington.

Mr Sharp is a graduate of Chatsworth High school and Illinois State university He is presently teaching in the high school at Mount Pulaski

They have set December 21. 1969 as their wedding dateJ0HNSTA0LER INJURES ARM

Show and tell is no problem for 1st grader John Stadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stadler He is now sporting a cast on his right arm as a result of an accident when he fell in his home over the week end. His lower right arm was fractured in two places, thus the need for the cast. He is now the center of attraction for his classmates.

. Wed. 1 p m G.S gym through S. "Gordon the

" ISU Players , Thurs. Forrest (T). GS

Miss E lano r T ro ye r

HOLD CHAPEL SERVICE

The Calvary Baptist church held a chapel service Sunday afternoon at the Helen Lewis Smith pavilion in Fairbury

Vocal solos were given by Mrs Shirley Edwards and Mrs Thelma Johnson The service was in the charge of Pastor Wayne Squires and Mrs Johnson was the organist for gtoup singing

SCHOOL CALENOAR OCTOBER A NOVEMBER

OCTOBER31. Fri. Halloween

parade 1 30 Buses leave at 2:30. End of first quarter 47 days. Forrest (T).

NOVEMBER3. Mon Fairbury (H) 7

p.m5 K

Fox.6

BB7. Fri Distribute grade

cards10. Mon. Roberts (H)

GS BB. Teachers' meeting 3 45 p.m

11 . Tues Veterans'Day. no school. Board meeting

13. Thurs. Tri Point (T) GS BB FHA spaghetti supper

1 5. Sat AFS ballgame17. Mon Parent Teacher

conferences and open house 7 9 30 p m all buildings

18. Tues P T A 7 30 p.m

20. Thurs GS BB.

21. Fri Jr 24. Mon

school month, vocal concert

26. Wed p.m.

27 28. Thurs.. Fri Thanksgiving vacation

29. Sat Alumni banquet and dance

CONSIGNMENT SALEAt Lyle s Acres

West Edge of Fairbury

November 8,1969 12:30 P.M.

If you h m anything that you with to all at this tala Ph. 692-2632 N. J. Steidinyer, Fairbury, III

Sandwiches & Coffee will be anted From 11 o'clock on.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

NOTICEPUBLIC SALE OF H0USEH0L0 GOODS

Belonging to the Late Bernice Matin Estate at Chatsworth, III. on

Saturday, Nov. 8,1969COMMENCING AT 1 P. M.

Watch for complete listing in next weeks issue.

WILLIAM F. FUHR, Adm. for Estate Vicars, Stodd & Fuhr Attorneys

for estate, Chatsworth.Jim Trunk AUCTIONEERS Freddie Immke

Y o u r s w h e n y o ub u y a n lCBS-531/

■ 1 = 1 '

A - =—

WEST BEND 5-Q.T. ELECTRIC

WOTH TEFLON E

This remarkable, convenient electric cooking kettle is available free to qualifying CIPS customers who buy a 240-\olt electric dryer In Novem­ber 30, and install it within 30 days. The automatic Country Kettle stews, roasts, sautes, deep-fries, warms and serves. Cleans so easily! See sour appliance dealer.

I L . I . I I M O I 8 P U B L I C S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y

W ith T h e M e n In S e rv ic ePvt Terry Miller 338 40 8722 Co B 6 pit 4th Plat 2nd Training BRG Fort Jackson. S C 29207

4 * *

S/Sgt Gary L Shols AF 16839074 348th MMS Box 1856 APO New York 09179

Sgt Michael Kerber E 329 402 530 A Btry 2/319 Arty 101st ABN DivAPO San Francisco 96383 * * *Sp/4 Robert L Quinn31840 0193Co B 709th M P BNAPO New York 09169 * * *

PFC Russell R Heald Jr 318 42 7104Trp D 1st Sqdn. 14th Armd CavAPO New York 09146

Honor Howard Baystons

On 5 7 th Anniversary

Sdunemin (H)

class play End of third

20 days. Pop

Dismiss at 2

Mr and Mrs Howard Bayston of Chenoa observed t h e i r 5 7 t h we d d i n g anniversary at the home of a son LaRoy Bayston in Chatsworth on Sunday with all of their children being in attendance The couple were wed on Oct 16 1912 at the home of the bride south of Chatsworth The farm is now where Mrs. F L Livingston resides

They are the parents of five sons. Vernon ol Chenoa, Eldon of Cullom Dwayne of

With The SickRonald Shafer entered

Presbyterian St Luke hospital on Wednesday and was s c h e d u l e d for surgery Thursday (today | morning.

H

auctioned for a day’sas the Cham ber of

kB I L L D I L L E R IS being

labor Saturday afternoon Com m erce sponsored a sale of new m erchandise and boys' and girls' services w ith the proceeds going to C A P S Jo hn Boyce , cham ber president, is in the background. A total of S 2 7 8 .5 0 was realized from the sale. Plaindealer Photo.

Onarga, Marvin of Kankakeeand LaRoy of Chatsworth and one daughter. Mrs. Angeline Miller of Kouts, Ind. They have 25 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren

T h e r e were 65 in attendance Sunday at the Bayston home from Fairbury, K e m p t o n , R o c k f o r d , B l o o mi n g t o n . Chicago, Gilman and a sister of Mrs. Bayston and her husband Mr. and Mrs Tollef (Lorretta) Haaland of Nevada. Iowa

i ntt t n i in it i I l l l i i t t in t A I l I K l l I i

1‘ K O I IA I I D IV IS IO N I IV|ll£N|t»|| 1 n i l l l iv I l l in o is

in V I I I and l l A IMdaii no i k i

I s | j L* of R c m u c M. M alm . ilfO M W tl P to* 2 X7

N u l la is l i i f c h t given of I In* ih * jlh of ilu* above person and that le tte rs of a d m in is ira l ion were issued lo W illiam I I u l ir . l lie n o a . I l l i n o i s a n d I lb a I M o n d js . D ecem ber I . I 9g»»* i\ O a m i dale in said estate

I>ated O ctober 2 JO H N N

l le i k o l tinI i\ illu s io n l

A tto rn ey s >>l record lo r said estate are V n ars . S todd A. I u lir -0 4 N orth Mam S tree t 1‘o n t ia i . I l l in o is i I 0 TO

l I K l I ' l l 1*01 K I I I I I I J U D I l l A l U I U I I I

P R O R A T I D IV IS IO N I i\ illu s io n C o u n t> . I l l in o is

D l M i l and l I MM D M I N O I l l »

I state o l A lbert l l K o e h le r , deceased . I* io* 2h .1.

N o tice is herehv g iven id the death o l the above person and that le tte rs testam ent a rt w ere issued to R o b e rt H. K o e h le r . I h a tsw o rlh . I l l i n o i s a n d th a t M o n d a y . Decem ber I . O h** is v .ilim d a le in said estate

H a le d < K tuber I S. i «i#»9.JO H N S I IR \ I> S II AW

l le rk ot Hie l iiv n il l o u r l I ivm gxtnn l 'm in ty . Il l in o is

A t lo rn e v s o f record for said estate are H err & H err I O.l N o rth M jin StI 'o n t i j v . I l l in o is i IO .M I lb

I '*eo*HR A D M I \W l i r e n il c ourt • u n iv . I l l in o is

V

A R T F O S D I C K , Fa irb u ry , on the left, received 41c per pullet from Honegger Farm s p u lle t supervisor, J im G ram ow sk i, Fo rrest, for g r o w i n g H o n e g g e r pullets.

A rt delivered 6 ,991 to p qua lity Honegger pu llets, twenty weeks o ld , from the 7 ,157 ch icks he started last M ay T h i s e xce lle n t 97 .6% growing livab ility plus a feed e ffic iency bonus gave A rt over 2c per pu llet per week for g r o w i n g H o n e g g e r pullets.

MORE PROFITS FROM PULLETS

Are you earning $2.50 per hour and ten per cent on the money you have invested7 Earnings like these may be made raising pullets for Honegger Farms

The demand for Honegger pullets has increased so rapidly the past few years that five year contracts for new construction are now being offered. Honegger pullet growers are averaging from 30c to 35c for pullets grown to twenty weeks and they are guaranteed at least two flocks per year.

This adds up to one of the best income possibilities that can be found in agriculture today. Get the details from Don Butler or Wilman Davis at Honegger Farms. Phone 657-8211 for appointment.

DR E H VOIGTO P T O M E T R IS T

200 J jv t Locust Phone 24 IS L A IR BU R Y

Iffu ce Hour* 9 12 1 SEvenings H> Appointment

C losed Thursday Afternoons

NIMBLER INJURED IN CORN PICKER ACCIDENT

Joe Nimbler of Fairbury had two fingers injured in a corn picker accident Saturday at Chatsworth. The bones were cracked in one finger while the end of both fingers were cut up.

Nimbler farms land three miles south of Chatsworth and is a mail carrier at Fairbury

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Nimbler. Fairbury.

1 I K l I I I l O C R t i i t . i t l i n k i \ t 1 I K l i 11

I ' R O I t A I I D IV IS IO NI iv illu s io n I ’o u n iv Illin o is

111 M i l and C I A IM H A I I N O I U I

I s la te ot W a lter J l . r ic d c r . d i- i t a s fd i ’ tw :

N otice is hcrebv given <»l tin* death • »t tin* above person and that le tte rs te s ta m e n tjrv were issued («» C 'leotis H i .r ie d e r . chalsvv or I I I . I l l i n o i s a it J t It a I M o n d a v . He i em ber I . I ‘»t>** is c la im dale in said estate .

H a led O ctober 2 I I ‘ in 1*J O H N S B R A D S H A W

C 'llrk o f the C irc u it C o u r i I iv illu s io n C o u nts . I l l in o is

A tlo rn ev s of reco rd lo r said estate are I le rr As Herr I u t N o riti M ain Street Pontiac I l lin o is i l t M O I I I . l

Chatsworth Plam dealetThursday, O ct 30. '96^

Page Six

IN IM l l IRC in 1 l O U R i I I TH JU D IC IA L I I K C U I I Livingston C o u n ty . Illino is

P R O B A IL D IV IS IO N ST A 11 O K IL L IN O IS

C O U N TY O L L IV IN O S T O N IN IN I M A T T E R O L

IM L E S T A T E O LBE R JH A JA N E L R E N c L I . Deceased

LTIeNo 69 P 260 N O T IC E BY

P U B L IC A T IO N O L C L A IM D A I L

Notice is hereby given of the death ot Bertha Jane Krench of C h a t s w o r t h . I l l i n o i s on * Serplemher I 7. 1969

l e t t e r s Testamentary were issued to J Cordon Bn kct. Walseka. Illin o is , on OCtober 28.I ‘*h9

I he claim dale is the lirst M onday in December, being December I . 1969. and all claims must be filed in the office o f the C lerk of the C ircu it Court at Pontiac. I llin o is and copies mailed or deltvered lo the Execu to r and t«> Ins attorney s.

Dated October 28. 1969JO H N BRA D SH AW

c lerk o f the C ircu it Court I ivingston C o un ty . Illino is

Nelson. B rock . M arkwalder. Sunderland & R a/ian o A iio rn e vs to r Executor I .10 West Cherry Street (Walseka. Illin o is c I 030 111 iPhone A C H IS 4 32 3936

IN CHATSWORTH . . .

We offer approximately 300 acres of good farm land exceptionally well located . land that is a good

producer today and could be a good bet fordevelopment growth tomorrow. We recommend this farm highly as a good, long term investment when considering the need for land that we might be experiencing 10 to 20 years from now.

We also bring to your attention a sharp 2 bedroom home with living room and dtning room (hardwood floors throughout), full basement, late model furnace Garage This home was taken in trade we're pricing it for a quick sale $8,850.00

J.C. EBACH ' R e a l t y

S « rv ,ng ,ri

PONTIAC ■ FAIRBURY • BLOOMINGTON PH 692 3621

g a r y h t e s a l e s m e n l y l l f b a c h

CERTIFICATES EARN 5% INTEREST PER YEAR

* Certificates of Deposit Mature in 6 months* Available in Amounts of $1,000.00 and up* Interest starts the Day of Purchase* Certificates are Automatically Renewable* Dividends paid in Cash or Credited to Your Account

CITIZENS BANK OF

CHATSWORTHM E M K R 0 F FOJC

THE C0RN1ELT CLASSIFIED

SUPERMARKET

Appearing Wwkly in The Fairbury BMe

PteiMeeler - Forrest Newt Co Now Chrooide Haadlight-Enquirtf

ISSUES O F O CTO BER 30-31, 1969

Praaraa 7,7M Copies 31,000 ReedersL O C A L C A S H R A T E S

F I R S T W E E K : I S w o rd s $ 1 .5 0 ; 10c O K h A dd itional w o rd . T H E R E A F T E R : $ 1 .0 0 M in ., 7c ooch A dd itions! w o rd .

(M ust bo ordorod conswcutivw ly Insortwd At t h t tlm o o f o rd in a l o rd «r.) O E A O L IN E : TuM dA ys, 5 p .m . B L IN D A D S . $2 « x tra

Whorw C lA tsIflA d A dyo rtlio m o nti Ar« charged on Opon A c c o u n t , a 10c M lltn f charga is mAdA, w h lc f\ co vers All in se rtio n s o f thet pertlcu lA r Advertisem ent. C o u nt the w ords end send cesh or check w ith o rd er to sava th is c f ia rg t . N um erals in address or phone num ber ere g ro uped as single w o rd .

C L A S S I F I E D D IS P L A Y , 2-in . M in .......................................................per in ch $2C A R D O F T H A N K S . ................................................................................................................ $1IN M E M O R IA M N O T IC E S ..........................................................................................$1-50

If C a rd s o f T h e n k s or M em onam N o tice s are over 4 0 w o rds , a d d it io n a l w o rd s are charged at 3 cents each .

IM P O R T A N TA fte r an ad is o rd ered , it canno t be can ce lled or changed before a p ub lica tio n w ith o u t charge . There are ab so lu te ly no re fu n d s . No e x c e p t io n s

R E P O R T E R R O R S T O U S A T O N C E C h e ck y o u r ad vertisem en t upon firs t in se rt io n , and please n o t ify us If th e re is an e rro r. E a c h ad is c a re fu lly p ro o fre ad , but s t i l l an erro r can o c cu r . I f yo u n o t ify us the f irs t d ay o f an e rro r, we*u repeat the ad w ith o u t charge . S o r ry , if we are not n o tif ied at o n ce , the re sp o n s ib ility is y o u r s

O F F IC E H O U R S8 a .m . to 5 p .m . • M onday th ro ugh F r id a y

S a tu rd a y s 8 a .m to noon in F a irb u ry o n ly .101 W . Lo c u s t S tre e t, F a irb u ry Te lep hone (8 1 5 )6 9 2 -2 3 6 64 1 4 E a s t L o c u s t , C h a tsw o rth Te lep hone (8 1 5 )6 3 5 -3 0 1 0113V* E a s t K ra c k . Fo rre s t Te lephone (8 1 5 )6 5 7 -8 4 6 2M ain S tre e t. C u llo m Te lep ho ne (8 1 5 )6 8 9 -6 781

FOR SALE

TRAVEL TRAILERS, pickup campers, new end used. See us for a real deal. Open daily and Sunday. Spafford Trailer Salas, Saunemin, 832-4464.

cl 212-tf

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

c51 tf

1960 OLDSMOBILE $150 •3u Call after 6. Ph 692 2091

cl02 tf

GET YOUR Sealy Posturpedic mattress and spring at H a b e r k o r n Furni ture, Chatsworth.

c928-tf

6922379. THAT’S THE PHONE, call from home Shop Montgomery Ward and save. Kammerman Sales, Fairbury.

cl017 tf

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale at Betty's Bargain Bam in Chatsworth. New furniture, appliances, dishes, household items. Also used furniture, clothing and miscellaneous. New items weekly every Thursday and Saturday, 15 p.m. or ph. 635-3140.

c21 tf

16' LONE STAR runabout, convertible top, side & aft curtains, 80 hp Mercury Motor, Tee Nee tilt Trailer. Like New. $1150 R Murray, Fairbury, Phone 692-2529.

nc tf

MODERN 3 Bedroom home in Forrest. Reasonable Hardwood floors. Basement Good closets, cupboard space. Plus garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call f 2-3676.

c925-tf

MOTORCYCLE - 1967Suzuki 250cc Goodcondition. $350.00 Time payments acceptable. Phone Jerry Holforty, 692-2663.

c918-tf

PERSONALIZED CARDS now for imprinting in time for Christmas. We now can imprint any card in stock or you may order already imprinted from our catalog Bell, Book & Candle, Fairbury

cl09-tf' BERTHA GILLETT house.

4th & Elm, Chatsworth, for f sale. One and half story 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, asbestos riding. Interested party should contact Paul Gillett,Chatsworth. Phone 635-3318,

10* tf

FREE $5.00 gift from now until Nov. 3. We will give our credit customer their selection of any item up to $5.00 value from our Christmas catalog with any CREDIT order of $50.00 or more from either our Christmas or Fall General

loate log . Call today.Ward, Fairbury.

6109-1030

INSULATED COVERALLS by Oshkosh, sizes to 54, $17.95 at Huber’s in Fairbury.

cl02 tf

BAND INSTRUMENTS don’t rent or buy until you check Carter Music. Reasonable prices, terms, repairs. Pontiac 844-6450

c911 tf

1963 FORD STATION Wagon. Excellent condition. Phone 688-3318.

109 tfATTENTION HUSBANDS 1 1 ! Your wives will love a gift wrapped Electolux cleaner or Polisher for their Ciriitmas Three models to choose from Terms to fit your budget Call 692 2282 David Kaeb, 300 S Fifth. Fairbury

cl023 218

FOR SALE OR RENT 2 story, 3 bedroom house 1V4 baths. Family, living, dining and kitchen. All rooms but dining are carpeted. Gas heat New sheathing and shingles. Possession one month Location 108 W Chestnut Call 692 3432 (Day only) Warren Beckley

c 1023-1 16

1960 PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinder, straight shift Good condition, $200 Forrest 657 8385

C1023-1030

OIL HEATER, two burner Duo-therm with stove pipe and copper tubing plus 275 gallon tank. 657-8191

cl023- 030

’48 CHEV. W ton pickup. 4 speed Tested, runs good Phone 253 2341. Kempton

c l023 030

RABBITS, older does and younger does and bucks. Duane Harms. Chatsworth. Phone 689 4588

*1023-1030HAIRCUTS: $150 Larry's Barber Shop Hours 7 7 Free Coffee. 602 W. Locust Fairbury.

*1023-1023 FRYERS ALIVE Call Mrs. Allen Gerdes Chatsworth 635 3603

cl023-tfDUNCAN PHYFE dining room table and 4 chairs, good condition. Also pole light. 657 8645 after 5 p.m.

ncl023-tfGROUP GARAGE sale Friday, Oct. 31, 8 30 a.m • 5 p.m. Also Saturday, Nov 1 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. clothing, baby items, miscellaneous. 206 E Hickory. Fairbury.

cl 030 1030

KEEP CARPET cleaning problems small - use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric sham pooer $1. Z i m m e r m a n Hardware, Fairbury.

cl030-1030THE CHRISTMAS Room is now open at the Coach & F o u r Gi f t Shoppe in Chatsworth.

C1030-116

WALLPAPER PAINT Sale All patterns in stock. 25c per single roll Antique kits $3 Many paint specials Elliott Paint. Dohman Paint Store, Fairbury

cl030 116'57 FORD $75, 2 wheel trailer $35 Call 692 2410

cl030 1161964 WHITE BONNEVILLE H. T Sedan Black Vinyl top White side wall tires All power equipment Reasonably priced Contact Bill Edwards, Pontiac Phone 844 3111 or Ken Broquard, Fairbury phone 692-2364

cl030 116

MODERN 3 Bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, large lot on edge of Fairbury Contact Oren Leffingwell, Chenoa, Phone 692 3151

cl030 1113

1967 ‘/i TON CHEV C S T V/8 Engine, Low mileage Like new condition; new tires includes mud/snow on rear; power steering and many other options $1595 Contact Don Dionne Fairbury, Phone 692 2898

cl030 116

1957 CHEV 6 cyl 4 door sedan Stick shift, cash Cleo Purdum, Exec 692 2824

c!030 116

LIVE EVERGREEN trees $2 per tree and up if you dig. Slightly more in plantable baskets Colorado blue. Norway, and Black Hill Spruce; Douglas fir, Fraser fir, red cedar; Scotch, White. Red, Jack and Austrian Pine Tammen Tree Farm, 2‘̂ miles north of Essex Phone Braidwood 458 6264 or Danforth 89

cl 030 1030

BASEMENT SALE Thursday & Friday, Oct 30, 31 9 5 Gothing for the family and Misc Ron Tinges 2 miles north of Rt 24 on Pontiac blacktop. % miles east

cl 030 1 030

PLYMOUTH V 8 1963Station wagon, mechanically perfect, good tires, $395 Phone 692 3777

cl 030 1030

GROUP GARAGE Sale at Kaebs, 300 S 5th St Fairbury. Thurs . Fri. and Sat Oct 30. 31 and Nov 1 Hours 9 5 Gothing infants to adults Antiques, furniture and baby equipment Storm windows. Mangle ironer. set of Americana Encyclopedia, d i s h e s a n d m a n y miscellaneous items

cl 030 1030

LOOK AT my line of gifts, cards and novelties while bringing in appliance to be repaired Small Appliance Repair 300 S 5th St Fairbury

cl030 tf

MAPLE BUNK Beds, complete 1, white birch youth bed Like new Call Mrs Maurice F Cox 692 2037 after 5 p m

cl 030 1030

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 10 x 50 Mobile Homes One located in Strawn One in Kafer Mobile Trailer Court. Phone 692 2493

c l0 3 a i!1 3

BOY'S 4 piece suit, size 10. Navy, 2 pair pants, vest, jacket like new Boy 's black wool blazer jacket size 9. like new Boy's black all weather coat, zip out lining, size 10. Boy's dress pants, gray, size 9. Men's dress shirts, size 15V5 33 bargain Ronald Coyne, 123 Parkview Drive Forrest.

cl 030 1030USED 1966 EZ Kamper sleeps 4, good condrtron. reasonable Phone 635 3221 after 6 p m

cl030 tf

MINK DYED Muskrat coat, size 12 14. new condition Cost $560 Sacrifice. $75 Phone 692 3777

cl 030 1030

4 WOOL DRESSES size 12, woman's pile lined corduroy jacket, new size 18 cub scout shirt size 12. 5 men s sports shirts, small Phone 635 3397

*1030-1030

WURLITZER SPINET piano, mahogany wood, good condition Phone 635 3490.

cl 030 1030

MAHOGANY EXTENSION drop leaf dining table 8-piece set of Syracuse china Phone 692 2167

*1030 1030

1969 FORD 4 door. 6 c y l i n d e r . s t a n d a r d transmission, good. $425, nearly new Regulation pool table complete. $175 Mike YergJer 692 3191

*1030 1030

1961 FORD lh TON pickup V8 engine automatic Phone Fairbury 692 2615

‘ 1030 1030

SERVICES

HEAVY ROASTING hens available Saturday. Nov 8. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5 to 8 pounds 10 months of age Choose your own Live only Price: Less than 6 pounds $1 each, over 6 pounds $1 25 each Honegger Farms Co, Inc, Forrest. Look for the signs

cl030 116CLARINET GOOD condition $45 Elmer Bailey 657 8549.

cl 03* 1030

PONTIAC SEED HOUSE423 W MADISON

FALL BULBSHyacinths Jewel Tibet Daffodil Tulips Crocus Iris Lilliot

FALL WEEDS

PONTIAC SEE0 HOUSE423 W. MADISON

FOR ALL your Real Estate Purposes, buying, selling or renting, it pays to do business with a Registered Broker Contact George A Killian. 807 Livingston Drive, Nonrtal. Ill Phone 452-4157

cl09 tf

RADIO & TV service Black-white or color. Since 1947 “Mac'' Jarvis. 207 W. Ash. Fairbury Ph. 692 2585.

cl9-tfLET US he l p ' Keep Americans Gean” come in and see us for quality dry cleaning. People's Cleaners. Chatsworth

c529 tfL I M E S T O N E AN D PHOSPHATE hauling and spreading Russell Mowery Tel 692 2441

ctf

ELECTROLUX SALES and Service See your local Electrolux dealers. Mr and Mrs David Kaeb Ph 692 2282. 300 S 5th,Fairbury

912 tfSEWING MACHINE service All makes repaired in customers home H W Montgomery 309 365 3361

c911 -f

DISC SHARPENING Quick way milling machine used no cold rolling Phone 692-3276. Thomas Aaron, Fairbury

*94 1128

BAND INSTRUMENTS A fine selection of String instruments, amps, radios, tape recorders, stereo tape players, tapes, and TV’s. Full line of accessories See or call Young’s Music Forrest, 657 8176. Member of NAMM

c828-tfASHMAN’S FARM SEkVICE

General repairs. Gerald As h ma n . C hatsw orth,635-3103

tf

U P HO LSTERING-guaranteed workmanship, quality fabrics; near as your phone ■ Jim Dennis, 208 East Chestnut, Fairbury.

c613 tfYOUR OLD LIVING room and bedroom suites in trade on new ones. See us on carpet prices before you buy. Haberkorn's. Chatsworth Ph 635 3481

c64tf

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

tf

SCHROF'S SERV1CENTER Complete farm, fleet and

passenger tire service Phone 657-8292 Forrest

cl024 tf

S E P T I C T A N K manufacturing, installation and pumping, backhoe and trenching machine, Hahn Industries, Excavating Phone 689 6961, Cullom, ill

c92atf

UPHOLSTERING 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-tfRUGS AND Upholstery shampooed in your own home Also wall washing Latest equip. No mess, no fuss Free Est . No oblig J o s e p h P Freehill. Chatsworth. 635-3465.

c51S tfW D MILLER & SON septic tank and cesspool cleaning Work guaranteed Phone 686 2232. Piper City, III

ctfNEW ADDRESS. Steidinger’s Jewelry Watch, clock, jewelry repair Speidel bands Rear of Weber Apts 402 S. Third, Fairbury Closed Tues., Thurs . and Sat

c!030 tf

LIMESTONE & PHOSPHATE hauling and spreading James Fellers, Forrest, phone 657 8241

cl030-tf

F I S HE R LANDSCAPE Service Evergreens, shade t r e e s , s h r u b s . Ph one 635 3631 Chatsworth for your free estimate

cl023 1113

TWO BEDROOM downstairs apar tment . Unfurnished. Phone 6923021 evenings. 692-2202 afternoon.

c lO ia tfFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. One bedroom Call Steffen Lumber 692-2224 or after 5 p.m. 692-2855.

cl09 tf

CHECK IF WE HAVE an apartment open that would suit your needs. Ray Steffen, Forrest, 657-8196

c814-tfUNFURNISHED \'h Bedroom apartment. Call 692-2202 afternoons or 692-3021 evenings.

c918tf10X50 2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent Phone 692 3761

cl09 tf

FOUR ROOM Furnished apartment Private bath, air coniditoned. garage No children or pets. Ph 692 2535.

cl09 tf

UNFURNISHED, MODERN,3 room apartment in Stevens Apartment building. Call 692 3440.

c731 tfSLEEPING ROOM, upstairs with large roomy closet. 314 N Fourth St Chatsworth. Phone 635 3418

cl030 116TWO BEDROOM Mobile home on private lot. Adults No Pets Phone 692 2083

cl030 tf

HOUSE AT 106 East Cherry Street. Fairbury. for rent Contact Donald E Stork, Chenoa. 945 2065

*1030 116

4 LARGE ROOM apartment Furnished or unfurnished Phone 692 2493

c 1030 1113

3 BEDROOM HOME, family room, bath and half, gas heat available after Nov 2 Forrest 657 8407 after 4 p4m

ray MIR COTHE8

FOR LESS WiTH A QUICK-RECOVERy

ElEcTRIC WATeR HEKTeR!The special, low CIPS water heating rate can save you up to 25% on the cost of operating your dryer and other e lec tric home app l i ­ancesThis emblem identifies a quick recovery electric water heater of 40 gal Ions or larger.

Q R .-2 5Look for it on water heaters in dealers' stores.

MALE HELP WANTE0

F a c to ry W o rk e rs

NEEDED

Expanded operations demand additional workers On the job training No prior experience needed Immediate permanent hire for qualified people Apply for application from 7:00 a m to 5:00 p.m Monday through Friday

* Permanent Employment

* Good Starting We*e

* Abundant OvertimeOpportunity

’ Excellent Working Conditions

* Full Line FringeBenefits

Investigate Jobs at Interlake Join Others Be Secure.

Interlake Steel Corp.Pontiac, Illinois

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOUSEKEEPER, companion for lady, live in. private room, salary open Call R. H Vetter at Sibley Phone 745-2322 or Mrs Glen Walker at Sibley. 745 2486.

cl023- 30BUYING SILVER coins 1964 and before. Phone 692-3161. cl023-tfMOBILE HOMES, anywhere in Illinois. Write year, price. W Davis, 5936 Collinsville Road East St Louis, III.

*1030 116

USED TV Tower 688-3480 cl 030 1030

ONE USED Tandem 10' or 12’ disk Must be priced reasonable Diller Tile Co. 635 3131

cl 03a 1030

HELP WANTEDSALES CLERK wanted. Full or part time. Group insurance available Paid vacations. Apply in person at Ben Franklin Store. Fairbury. IllinoisGIVE YOUR Family a Christmas to remember earn good money selling Avon cosmetics and gift items in your spare time. Start now Call or phone 832 4979. Write Box 217 Saunemin

cl 03a 1030H O U S E K E E P E R COMPANION for lady Live in. Private room, salary open. Contact P. H Vetter. Sibley 745 2322 or Mrs. Glen Walker. Sibley, 745 2486.

cl 030 1030

LOSTTWO ROLLS film, not p r o c e s s e d , d o w n t o w n Fairbury. Mrs. Dick Merritt. Blade Publishing Co. or Phone 657 8550 Forrest ncl-23-1-3

wrung or call

DISHWASHER for E Shift. Apply in person __ 6353722 Bob & Judy's Tavern, Chatsworth.

c l0 3 a i0 3 0

M ISCELLANEOUS

PLEASE RETURN doilies taken from my laundry cart last Thursday to Nellie Eaker.

c l 0301030

'1030 1030

WANTEDUSED REFRIGERATOR. In good condition Call 692-3561 after 6 p m

nc-109- f

WantedMAN - For Delivery Truck - Steady Work - Apply to

W. W. Wessel Walton Dept. Store

Phone 692-3515 - Fairbury

■

. . . . .

"

WW. V.) pr opera!, “U. 1 o u t o f V i e t N a m b y D e c . 1 .

1 1 7 1 1 * ' W r i t e o u r --------t i i

m CongresL Coed Kraft, 316 N. Chicago Am, Kankakee, INinek I fever the pregoal. Brown Crow Service.

LOOKMEN OR WOMEN

FULL OR PART TIMESupply families in your area *ith over 300 Rawleigh Products. Special offer to help you start.

FREE STARTING KITNo money for inventory. Write giving name, address and phone number

PAUL G. PRATHER Rawleigh Products

223 E. Main S t Freeport, III. 61032

Phone: 815-232-4161

HELP WANTEDMen - Women

INSPECTORS MILL HELPERS LOADERS CRANE OPERATOR FINISHING HELPERS

SHIPPERS

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

OPENINGS ON ALL SHIFTS

- APPLY IN PERSON -Interviews DAILY at the Company Office. Evening Interviews may be arranged by calling Mr. Wymenn, 692 2311.

INTERNATIONAL TUBE CO.U.S. Rt. 24 Fairbury, III.

D r y T i W e a r

P e r m a n e n l P r e s s C y c l eH i( j111 t e m p e r a t u r e a n d l u m h l i n u < ir lm ii t h e s e i a m a z in p n e w p a r m e n t s n e e d

— d r \ w r in k l e - l r e e r e a c h In w e a r w i t h o u t i r o n i n p !

FOR RENT3 ROOM APARTMENT near IGA store, single women prefered Curtis Weeks, 692 3489

cl023-tf

TWO STORY barn for rent Two blocks from town Roger McDowell Phone 692 2079

cl023 1030

MODERN 4 room house located in the country Wesley Klehm Phone 635 3635

cl023 fUNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS two bedroom apartment Call 692 2202 afternoons or 692 3021 evenings

c918-tf

Hi(|h Speed Dryer

> Automatic ControlAdjusts heat and drying time for size of particular fabric load . . . automatically!

1 Variable Time Control Lets you select drying time when you wish!

1 3 Heat Selections “ High,” “ delicate,” and “ fluff” to pamper all fabrics!New End-of-Cycle Signal Family-size Loads

A SK ABOUT A WEST BEND 5 QT. ELECTRIC

COUNTRY KETTLEwhen you buy anELECTRIC DRYER

o m i r a v a il a b l e io Qu a l if y in g c »f*s c u s t o m e r s

W A L T O N ' STHIRD A LOCUST DEPARTMENT STORE F A 1 M U K Y

Mm

Thursday. Oct 30, 1969 Local Couple Observes Lower Age---------------------------------------j - • Limits For

Candy StripersDr. M ary D. Chambers Dr. Thomas M. McGuire

OPTOMETRISTS Hour* Tu**day 1 to 5 p m. Wednesday 10 to 12 a.m. A 1-5 p.m. Evening* by appointment only.

PHONE 63S-37\2 421 E. Locust St-Chatsworth

5 6 th Anniversary

BrunskilhBanter

Mr. and Mrs J Wilbur Edwards quietly celebrated t h e i r 5 6 t h we d d i n g anniversary Wednesday Oct 29 The couple was married in 1913 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Heinhorst in Topeka. Mrs. Edwards is the former Selma Harms

The couple are parents of

FORREST LIVESTOCK SALES

These Sales StartNov. 5 - 1:15 p.m.

If you have livestock for sale contact us

FORREST LIVESTOCK SALESR t 47 S. Forrest, III. Ph. 657 8395

PORTRAIT SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE

fU V IN G C O L O R

P O R T R A I T ’

*Compare

at $25.00!

FIRSTTIME _______ _____

EVER OFFERED

AT 9 9 c7 ^ P lus 5 0 Camera Feev V G E N U IN E F U L L C O LO R P O R T R A IT S '

A " ) S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D - <r > ..u r

F O R A L L A G E S ' H u b i e s c h i l d r e n a d u l t * ( i n t u p s p h t t l o

& M g r a p h e d a t a n a d d i t i o n a l c h a r g e

$

z

§L IM IT E D O F F E R I O n e p e r m b / e c i o n e p e r f a m i l y .

G R O U P S IN V IT E D 'U r n i g y o u r o l d p h o t o / o r inn. %^|

BALDAUF 5‘ to $1 CHATSWORTH

Thur., Nov. 6 10a.m. to 6p.m.

five children still living. Alien ( P e t e ) an d James of Chatsworth, Charles of Strawn. Floyd (Lum) of Spencer, Iowa, and Mrs Wilma Perkins of Rapids City They have 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren

Tuesday evening some of the family gathered at the Helen Lewis Smith pavilion in Fairbury where Mrs Edwards is presently a resident and wished the couple well

FRIENDSHIP CLASS PARTYMrs Clara Game and Mrs

Mi nni e Williams were hostesses to the members of the Friendship class of the United Methodist church when they met Sunday evening in the Church parlors

Rev Carl Fox presented the devotional part of the meeting and also supervised the recreational period Mrs Oliver Frick conducted the business meeting due to the absence of several officers

Plans were made for remembrance of certain members at Christmas time

The age limit has been lowered to 14 years for a girl wishing to enroll as a Candy Striper Any teenager 14 or over, interested in becoming a candy striper should contact Mrs. J ames Diller of Chatsworth

The Candy Stripers met at 7 p.m. Monday. Oct 20. at the Fairbury hospital with nine members present

Tentative plans were set for a Christmas party to be held M o n d a y D e c . 1. Enter tainment committee membeis will be Luann Nussbaum. Carla Kuniz. Gail Bluniei and Jill Nussbaum

Nominat ing committee named were Donna Brown. Cindy Hensley, and Sherri Ifft New officers will be installed at the December meeting

Refreshments weie served by Mrs. Diller Gail Blunier. acting reporter

Now is The Time! I Brown Cross Ad

Cornbelt Supermarket

A & j T A P

P A R T Y

Friday, Ocf. 31, 1969 8:30 P.M. to 12 P.M.

P R IZ ES & M U SIC

By DICK BRUNSKILLWell, the Big Blue have

proved that they are a fine, hard hitting ball club The Chatsworth boys withstood the charges of a well coached, hard hitting band of Piper Ci ty B l u e s t i e a k s and triumphed 28 6

The physical size of Piper City is amazing Their line averages nearly 220 pounds a man about the size of the line th" Bluebirds will face this Friday night in the fierce Forrest Eskimos

All of us would like to see an amazing victory over the unbeaten, unscored upon Forrest Eskimos But one must be practical

1 think that Chatsworth has the ability to score on Forrest But will they7 The Eskimos are big, strong, versatile and potent So are the Bluebirds Breaks will make some difference But it seems that desire will spell the difference in the game A team with desire makes the breaks that will win the game for them

A practical man. seeing t h a t this is Forrest s Homecoming game, and that they have the incentive to remain unscored upon, would predict, perhaps, a Forrest win, 26 0

I ' m not qui te that practical I think we will score I see it a 20 6 Forrest win But I hope our boys make me eat my words

Whatever the case, whydon't you show up at ForrestFriday night and support theBig Blue varsity in their finalgame Game time is 7 30 * * *

The JV's play Fairbury here Monday night at 7

“the most efficient land transportation agriculturehas ever witnessed.”

- •

O P T O M I I R I S !2 I 7 VAgst M adison Street

P O N T IA l I L L IN O IS

1 I ifw J Thursdjv afternoon

RENT-A-TRAIN celebrates a birthday!

One year ago IC's first Rent-a-Tram made its maiden trip from Gibson City, III., to dockside at Baton Rouge, La. Within hours the train's cargo of corn was deep in Ihe hold of a ship bound for Europe. Never before had corn from landlocked central Illinois moved into world m arkets at such a favorable freight rate.

1C acknow ledges Cargill's early confidence in the Rent-a-Train concept. Graat volumes of corn have moved, and greater volumes are com ­ing, thanks to the country elevator operators and

the farmers of C entral Illinois. Cargill is now building a second gram facility at Tuscola, III , also to be serviced by R ent-a-Train

Small wonder R ent-a-Train has been called "the most efficient land transportation agricul­ture has ever w itnessed For more information ask our marketing vice-president,John Ingram. Write 135E 11th P lace.Chicago, III. 60605, or phone 312 922-4811.

M,in Urn, O f Mti-Amvic, ILUNOI8 CENTRAL RAILROADX

LOSE 10LBS. IN

10 DAYS O N N E W

GRAPEFRUIT DIETh i\ i> ( l ie re v o lu t io n a r y no w

g ra p e f ru it d ie t th a t e v e ry o n e is s u d d e n ly t a lk in g a b o u t I it e r a lly th o u s a n d ' u p o n th o u s a n d s o f lopK-N h ave h e e n p assed f ro m h a n d lo h a n d in f a c t o r ie s , p la n ts a n d • f lu e s th ro u g h o u t th e !• S an d

( a n a d a . W o rd o f its M u te s * h a s • p re a d l ik e w ild f i r e , b e c a u se th is in I n o n e d ie t th a t re a lly see m s to

w o rk fo r m o st o v e rw e ig h t p e o p le \ w e l l k n o w n lo r o n t o lo lu n m is i

e n t lv p ra ise d it to th e s k ie s . H e re p o r te d lo s in g 2 0 p o u n d s q u ic k ly

n d e a s ilv . lo n g a lt e r he d e s p a ire d •I e v e r g e t t in g d o w n to h is

w a r i in u w e ig h t o f U S p o u n d s -\|| H its w ith o u t tu t t in g o u t th e

i i jM o n . ,1 I v e r It n in fo l lo w e d v a i l l i I he a ve rag e o v e rw e ig h t

p e rso n s h o u ld lo w 10 p o u n d s m U ' dav n I h e re w i l l I k n o w e ig h t lo ss th e f ir s t to m d a v s H ut s o u w i l l s iid d t u lv d ro p p o u n d s o n th e *■!h dav I h e re a fte r v o t i w i l l h»sv o n e p o u n d i dav u n t i l the • O il' dav I h e n v o n w i l l lo w I p o u n d s e ve rv tw o d a v s u n t i l v o n e e l d o w n to s o u r p ro p e r w e ig h t R e s t o l i l l th e re s h o u ld tv h u n g e r p ang s N o w re v is e d an e n la rg e d th is ne w d ie t le ts v o n ' l u f f v o u r s e l f w i t h fo o d s th a t w e re fo rm e r lv fo rb id d e n S u ih .is big s te a k s t r im m e d w ith fa t f r ie d i l in k e d , m h g ra v ie s n iav o i in j» .\e . lo b s te r s w im m in g in t u i l le r « j l o n fa t s , sau sag e s a n d m i .n n h U d i gg>\ o n i an eat u n t i l v o n are f u l l , u n t i l v o n c a n n o t p o ss ih lv eat ariv

I m o re \ n d s t i l l v o n s h o u ld lo w lo p o u n d s m t in f i r s t I I I d a v s . p lu s I p o u n d s e v e rv tw o d a v s l i t e r * , t i l e r u n t i l v o u r w e ig h t is

L lo w n lo n o rm a l I In st l r , . | t v h m d M m n e w " Q u ic k w e ig h t lo ss is m .| g e n e ra lly k n o w n . I at it It is lu e n th e o r iz e d d o e s n o t lo r m I it P e rh a p s I at l ig h t s fa t A n d th e g ra p e Irv iif tu n e in th is ne w d ie t m ig h t J i I as a i a la lv >t (th e t r ig g e r )

j fo s ta r t th e f a l b u rn in g p ro c e ss . N o n s tu f f v o u r s e lf o n th e p e r n u lh d lo o d lis te d in the d ie t p la n , a n d 'M il lo w u n s ig h llv fa t a n d e w e s s h o d v f lu id s W h e n th e fa l jn d M o j i a re gone v o n w i l l c e a w lo lo w w e ig h ! an d \ o u r w e ig h t w i l l re m a in c o n t ro l le d . XL o p v o f th is new s ta r t l in g k u v c e s s fo l d ie t p la n * an he [o b ta in e d hv s e n d in g v • m i to

GULF COMPANY P.0 Box 524 Lincoln, Neb. 68501

I H i .......I it lo l l .11 n io n e v ha* kg u a ra n te e It a f t e r I r v in g f i le d ie t p la n v-nt h jv e r io t lo s t 7 p o u n d s m th e f ir s t 7 d a y s , a n o th e r r« p o u n d s it- the n e x t 7 J j w an d I p o u n d s e ve rv tw o day s th e re a f t e r , s im p ly r e tu r n th i d ie t p la n an d y o u r 5 1 .0 0 w i l l he r e f t im le J p ro m p t ly j n d w ith o u t a rg u m e n t Tear out th is m essjpre as :• reminder. Detide n o w to re g a in Ih e trim attractive f ig u re o f vour youth, while M ill enjoying hearty break fa s t * , lunches and dinners. Order now before others snap up the limited supply.

F I R S T A I D B E IN G G iven Jam es Pearl, passenger in the tru ck w h ich struck the Robert K yb u rz home at the West Edge of town early Satu rdaym orning.

Plaindealer Photo

New a Choice it Open! IM Brawn Croa h i Combalt Supermarket

AUTOFINANCING

N E W & USED

Saa ut whan you get ready to trada. Auto financina if ona of out specialties.

CITIZENS BANK

of CHATSWORTHChatsworth, III.(Chatfworth area only)

N O T IC E

Special General Election

N O T IC E IS HEREBY G IV E N THAT O N

TU ESD A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 8 , 1 9 6 9

A t The Usual Polling Places In The V arious Precincts

LIVINGSTON COUNTY POLLING PLACES

Waldo 1 ................................................................Town **•••Nebraska 1........................................ Community Bldg.Long Point!....................................................... Village HallReading 1 .........................Charles Defenbaugh GarageReading 2 ........................................................... Wilton SchoolReading 3 ................................... Reading Fire StationReading 4 ................................... Reading Fire StationPike 1 ................................................................... Town HallRooks Creek 1........................................... Communiyt Bldg.Amity 1.................................... American Legion HellNewtown 1...........................................................Town HellEppards Point 1 ................................................... Town HallPontiac 1 ............................................................Central School

117 W. Livingston St.Pontiac 2 .............................Edwards Soil Service Ofc.

601 N. Court St.Pontiac 3 ..................................Pontiac National Bank

Building Community RoomPontiac 4 ........................................................... Lincoln School,

614 So. Main St.Pontiac 5 .................................................... Washington SchoolPontiac 6 ............................Pontiac Twp. High school

E. Indiana Ave.Pontiac 7 ............................Winston Churchill College

201 E. Indiana Ave.Pontiac 8 .................... Ladd School, 515 N. Ladd St.Pontiac 9 ........................................ The Armory Bldg.

800 W. Reynolds St. Esmen...........................................................Town Hall

Sunbury 1............................................Sunbury SchoolBell Prairie 1................................................ Town HellIndian Grove 1................................. K & S Supply Co.Indian Grove 2................................ Fenners Grein Co.Indian Grove 3................................... Honegger House

201 W. Locust St.Avoca 1 ................................................................ Town HallOwe go 1 ......................................Community BuildingOdell 1.........................................Community BuildingNevada 1....................................Leo Riordan’s GarageFayette 1.................................. Village Council RoomForrest 1.................................. Town Hall and LibraryForrest 2............................Village Hall & F ire StationPleasant Ridge 1 .................................................. Town HillSaunemin 1................................. SFP Dial Fire HouseUnion 1 ......................................................Loretto HellDwight 1............................................................. Village HallDwight 2...........................Paulson's Chevrolet Garage

209 S. PrairieDwight 3................................ SL Patrick's Perish HallGermanville 1 ...................................................... Town HallChatsworth 1........................... Village Council RoomChatsworth 2...„..............Chatsworth Fire Dist Bldg.Charlotte 1 ...........................................................Town HallSullivan 1............................................................Village HellBroughton 1 .............................American Legion HallRound Grove 1................... Township Big. in Campus

:G Y 0 L T g IN "-ST0Nin t h e __________________

a n d S ta te o f Illinois, a S p e c ia l N o n -P a r t is a n G e n e r a l E lec tion w ill b e h e ld fo r th e

p u r p o s e o f s e c u r in g a n e x p r e s s io n o f t h e s e n t im e n t a n d w ill o f th e v o te r s w ith

r e s p e c t to c a n d i d a t e s f o r

MEMBER O F THE C O N ST IT U T IO N A L C O N V E N T IO N

_ 1 2 t t u _

FRO M THE

SEN A TO R IA L DISTRICT

T h e p o lls o f s a id S p e c ia l G e n e r a l E lec tio n w ill b e o p e n e d a t 6 o 'c lo c k A .M ., a n d sh a ll

c o n tin u e o p e n until 6 o 'c lo c k P.M .

D a te d a t _____PON T I A C, _ , I llin o is o n ____ O C T O B E R , 2 3 .______ , 1 9 6 9 .

Ira T. Boyer

(Nome)

COUNTY C LE1K

ITIHa)